Unprecedented Attack on Communism
Released in Red China Newspaper
HpNG KONG, UP>— Red China
has published a statement by e
university lecturer that China's
masses do not believe in Commu
nist leadership because “during
the past eight years, the Commu
nist Party has been perfidious.”
The unprecedented attack on
Communism was printed in the
May 31 and June 8 issues of the
authoritative Peiping People’s
Daily, copies of which have just
reached Hong Kong.
“To kill Communists and over
throw you Hhe Communists) can
Two Planes Crash
200 Yards Apart;
3 Men Killed, 4 Survive
KETCHIKAN, W-Two Cana
dian geologists and a pilot were
killed yesterday whan the light
plane in which they were riding
was sent crashing into a Canadian
mountain valley by a powerful
downdraft of air.
A few minutes later the same
air turbulence knocked down an
Alaska plane as it f circled the
burning Canadian plane wreck
age for a check on the possibility
of survivors.
The four aboard the second
plane, including the director of
the _ Alaska Dept, of Fisheries,
were able to crawl from their
wrecked plane and hike four
miles to a highway.
The crashes were only about
200 yards apart.
The double crash occurred eight
miles north of Telegraph Creek,
B.C., a mountain town about 100
miles east of the Alaska panhan
dle. The Alaskan plane was oper
ated by Ellis Airlines.
DEATH OF MOBY DICK
NEW YORK, (£*>—Moby Dick,
the city’s oldest sea lion, died
yesterday in his quarters at the
Bronx Zoo.
not be called unpatriotic, because
you Communists no longer serve
the people,” Professor Ko Pei-chi
of the People’s University wrote
to the paper.
This extraordinary attack and
others like it make clear there
have been serious differences be
tween the Chinese Reds and eight
non-Communist minor parties. .
Professor Ko said there is a
shortage of food and materials,
but that Communists still insist
that the standard of living is high.
Profiteers, he said, are “party
members and cadres, who before
wore worn-out shoes and who
now ride in small sedan cars and
wear woolen uniforms.”
Ko warned: “It will be very
dangerous for the Communist
Party if it does not take care of
itself.”
He added: “Since the Commu
nist Party is unfaithful to me, I
am unfaithful to the Communist
Party. China belongs to its 600
million people, including counter
revolutionaries. It does not belong
to the Communist Party.”
In a major speech last Febru
ary, Chairman Mao Tze-tung
urged open criticism of the party
and institutions in what he de
scribed as a Rectification iSheng
Feng) Campaign.
Since February, many have
made bitter attacks on the Com
munist Party.
S400.000 FISHERY RESEARCH
LAB FOR JUNEAU OK'D
WASHINGTON UP—1The Senate
Appropriations Committee yester
day went along with the House
in approving a $700,000 construc
tion appropriation for the newly
created Bureau of Commercial
Fisheries.
The program calls for construc
tion of a research laboratory- at
Juneau costing $400,000, and a
technological laboratory at Glou
cester, Mass., costing $300,000.
PAUL IVANOFF
DIES IN ANCHORAGE
Paul Ivanoff, well-known Eski
mo teacher from Eek, died earlier
this week, apparently from a
heart attack at the Public Health j
Service’s Alaska Native Hospital
in Anchorage.
Ivanoff had come into the hos
pital for a check-up on the cause
of stomach troubles. Waiting for
a doctor, he was directed to the
men’s room, where his body was
found a few minutes later.
Ivanoff was born in Unalakleet
in Sept. 1894 and educated at
Chemawa Indian School near Sa
lem, Ore. He was almost ready
to retire from teaching.
A teacher in numerous schools
of the Bureau of Indian Affairs,
he had taught at Eek for the past
six years. He was married in 1919
and his wife, May, served as an
assistant teacher with him. .
He is survived by his wife and
ten children: Mrs. Myrtle Garri
son of Ohio, Mrs. Emma Moses of
Mekoryuk, Mrs. Henrietta Han
son of Maryland, Mrs. Sina Bunch
of Savannah, Ga., Glenn Ivanoff j
of Anchorage, Lorraine, Paul Jr.,
Ralph, Johnny, and Mrs. Eva
Ryan of Unalakleet.
END OF DROUGHT
AMERICUS, Ga. (J*!—Yesterday
was a great one for the thirsty
citizens of Sumter County.
After three previous unsuccess
ful attempts in 18 years, the wets
won by 66 votes a special referen
dum to legalize the sale of whis
key.
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