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...other shore of the Pacific. Again and again came a reminding nudge or knock. Quemoy was no Pearl Harbor-not the stuff that touches off wars. But it was, perhaps, part of the stuff of which wars are made. It is an island held by the Nationalist Chinese-Chiang Kai-shek's Chinese-and the U.S. had every right to send Medendorp there as part of a military mission advising and aiding Chiang in what he sees clearly-and the U.S. sees unclearly-as a struggle for Asia and for the world...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE NATION: Close to the Enemy | 9/13/1954 | See Source »

...would come to their defense if the Reds attacked them, a proposition that had scarcely been in doubt. What is more dubious and more important is whether the U.S. has a forward policy in the Far East. Was Medendorp simply waiting for an enemy attack? Is that what Chiang Kai-shek is supposed to be doing? Or are U.S. servicemen and U.S. allies waiting for the U.S. to make up its mind about what it will do in Asia...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE NATION: Close to the Enemy | 9/13/1954 | See Source »

Watching from his island stronghold of Formosa, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek appealed in the name of humanity to "all Chinese," whatever their political persuasion, and to all "foreign friends" for flood and famine relief to save the mainland from disaster. He did more: he sent some of his own transport aircraft to drop 60 tons of rice over the worst-hit mainland provinces. The generalissimo did all this despite the cluck-clucking of the U.S. State Department that such assistance ought not to be rendered to enemy regimes. In so doing, Chiang, a practicing Christian, showed more magnanimity, good sense...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FORMOSA: Act of Magnanimity | 9/6/1954 | See Source »

...Chinese Nationalists, remnants of Chiang Kai-shek's beaten army, driven into Burma from Red China...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BURMA: The House on Stilts | 8/30/1954 | See Source »

...Asia is divided by ancient enmities and current dislikes. Before Asia's non-Communist powers can be rallied together, they must first be persuaded to sit down together. The neutralists are by definition unwilling to join a bloc. Nehru does not want to become a partner with Chiang Kai-shek or Syngman Rhee, and the feeling is mutual. Rhee is not keen to sup with the Japanese; neither are the Australians. The U.S. is not anxious to bind itself to defend precarious and far-off regimes on Asia's southern shores. France wants to include Indo-China...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: COLD WAR: The Trouble with Coalitions | 8/23/1954 | See Source »

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