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-+-+-+-+-+  C h i n a	N e w s   D i g e s t,	US Section (CND-US) +-+-+-+-+-

			     July 30, 1991

Table of Contents					      No. of Lines

1. Chinese Students and Scholars Donation for Flood Relief to China. . .45
2. A Letter from Reader: Appeal for Wang Juntao's Living Condition. . . 30
3. A Report on Possible Change of PRC Policy on US Advance Parole . . . 15
4. Data Processing Professional Wanted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
5. OCPA Newsletter -- A Magazine for CSS in Physics . . . . . . . . . . 40

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1. Chinese Students and Scholars Donation for Flood Relief to China. . .45
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1) From: Puqi Tang <tang@EUCLID.MATH.PURDUE.EDU>  Tue, 30 Jul 91

Sixteen days after CSSU at Purdue initiated the donation for flood relief,
we have received donations of $2607 from 135 people from all over USA,
mainly from  Purdue. Among the total donation, $1500 was sent to the Red
Cross of China on  July 25,1991.  -- CSS Solidarity Union at Purdue

- - - - - - - - - -
2) From V288WX4E@ubvmsc.cc.buffalo.edu Tue Jul 30 23:40:31 1991

	$2085 has been mailed to Red Cross Society in China on Monday (7/29).
It is the first-week result of donation for flood relief driven by CSSA of
State University of New York at Buffalo. The contributions were made by people
from mainland China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, India, South Korea, and USA etc.
	Another more than $800 has reached CSSA of SUNY at Buffalo in these
two days. Next Monday will be the next mailing day. -- CSSA of SUNY at Buffalo

- - - - - - - - - -
3) From:  ifcss-hq@math19.gatech.edu  Fri, 26 Jul 1991
   Source: IFCSS Liaison Office News Release No. 3005, July 25, 1991

Dear IFCSS Members:

     A donation drive was launched during the Third Congress of IFCSS to help
the victims of the flood disaster in China. An appeal from IFCSS was posted
on July 16. So far the responses are very promising. Up to yesterday, IFCSS
has received   ** $4,803.00 ** from individual Chinese students and scholars.
This amount does not include the $1,882.00 which has been sent to China Red
Cross last week. Nor does it include the donations collected by those IFCSS
member organizations which have pledged to transfer the money to IFCSS later.

     Some people have suggested that IFCSS should send the relief donation,
either in cash or in kind, directly to the victims. IFCSS is seriously
considering theses suggestions. There are already some volunteers showing
their willingness to do so. If possible, IFCSS will send some delegate(s) to
the disaster area to express sympathy and solicitude on behalf of Chinese
students and scholars in the U.S. Whoever is interested in this may contact
the IFCSS headquarters office directly. Further action will depend on the
progress of the donation drive and the situation development in China. Also,
IFCSS wants to hear more suggestions and/or opinions on this issue.

     We strongly encourage IFCSS member organizations to coordinate the
donation drive on behalf of IFCSS in your local areas. Also we wish member
organizations to notify IFCSS how much money has been collected on behalf of
IFCSS before actually sending the money to IFCSS, so that we can put the
information into our report.

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2. A Letter from Reader: Appeal for Wang Juntao's Living Condition. . . 30
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>From: Eddie Cheng <echeng@PACIFIC.MPS.OHIO-STATE.EDU>	Tue, 30 Jul 91
Subject:      Appeal to State Dept. and Jimmy Carter for Wang Juntao

	Recent reports on the living condition of Mr. Wang Juntao and other
dissidents current serving their sentences in jail have raised the attention
and concern of many Chinese Students and Scholars in this country. We belive
IFCSS should offer some *concrete* help in helping them.

	Here I would like to suggest IFCSS appeal to and seek help from the
US State Department and the former US President Carter.

	There have been evidences that the positive pressure from US State
Department has helped in improving the human rights situation in China.
They are in one of the best positions to help this issue.

	Former President Carter, on the other hand, is also one of the ideal
person that we can seek help and influence.  Since his retirement, he has
been working on many issues worldwide, mostly concerning in human rights.
His reputation in these works is unquestionable.

	Just weeks ago, we have seen a very successful case.  Two Chinese
dissidents fled to Hong Kong after June Fourth massacre returned to China
and were sentenced to death.  With the great concern and help from Carter
Center, their lives are saved and they are eventually freed.

	This issue of Wang Juntao's living condition in jail is an emergent
one.  We should try everything we could in a very timely manner to prevent
Wang going into his hunger strike (which could only lead to further damage
of his health).  Appealing for the improvement of his living condition (not
his immediate release) seems to be the most practical and concret way to
offer some real, urgent help.

	IFCSS is in the best position to make it work.	We urge the IFCSS HQ
and Council to take this issue as their first priority and act immediately.

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3. A Report on Possible Change of PRC Policy on US Advance Parole . . . 15
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>From: jli@udecc.engr.udayton.edu (Staff-Jinghong _ Li) Mon, 29 Jul 91

According to reliable but not  comfirmed  sources,   the  Chinese
Government  no  longer  recognize  the US Advance Parole as valid
travel document.

US advanced parole enables people to come back to U.S.   directly
without  applying  for  a  visa in U.S. Embassy.  Since President
Bush's excutative order  for  protecting  Chinese  students(April
1990),   more and more people have applied for advanced parole as
the re-entery  visa  to  US  before  they  went  to  visit  their
homeland.

The Chinese government had accepted it as a valid  US  visa  till
mid-July,  1991.   However,  it  has apparantly become invalid in
China according to several reliable source (including people came
back resently as well government officer inside China).

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4. Data Processing Professional Wanted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
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>From: xiao@eies2.njit.edu.njit.edu (xiao tian) Date: 30 Jul 91
Source: soc.culture.china

A New Jersey based consulting firm (bussiness in Computer software
development and service) is looking for people in following areas:

*Data base : Informix, Oracle, Sybase;

*System development: UNIX, SunOS, IBM mainframe;

*System application: X-Windows, Shell, C, CICS, Cobol

*System Administration and maintenence: UNIX machines and IBM mainframe.

*PC applications: Windows MS-DOS, local area network.

*Data Communication: Protocals, networking

Anyone who are interested in pursueing a data processing caraer in New
Jersey and New York area may send his(her) resume to following address

Shelton Tian
172-A Rutgers Rd
Piscataway  NJ08854

Havey experience is not necessary, but strong technical background and some
working experiences are prefered.

And Good Luck to every one of you who is hunting for his(her) future.

Shelton

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5. OCPA Newsletter -- A Magazine for CSS in Physics . . . . . . . . . . 40
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>From: <FENG@duvm.ocs.drexel.edu>  Thu, 11 Jul 91 04:11:56 EDT
Subject: Overseas Chinese Physics Association News Bulletin

          ------------------------------------------------------
	    E-Mail Editor:   Da-Hsuan Feng  (FENG@DUVM.BITNET)
          ------------------------------------------------------


              OCPA NEWSLETTER (Vol 1, No. 4 June 15 1991)

has just come out, and is on the way to the mailing list of members and
potential recruits.  If you are not on the mailing list and would like to
be on, please let us know.

              SPECIAL ISSUE IN HONOR OF TA-YOU WU
                      Contents

              OCPA Plaque to Prof Ta-You Wu
              Reminiscences of My Ann Arbor Days  by Ta-You Wu
              Comments after Prof Wu's talk       by Chen Ning Yang
              Effect of Heavy and Light Hole
                 Mixing in Quantum Well Physics   by Kun Huang
              Physical Vacuum and Relativistic
                 Heavy Ion Collisions: A Synopsis
                 of Prof T.D. Lee's Talk          by Ngee-Pong Chang
              OCPA News
              OCPA Officers and Biodata
              Permanent Magnets Study in China    by Z.X. Wang and B.P. Hu
              Superhigh Temperature Superconductivity     by C.Y. Huang
              We Hear That ...
              Membership List
              Advertisement (HK Baptist College)
                            (World Scientific)
              Membership Application Form

OCPA Editorial Board:
Ngee-Pong Chang     (Editor-in-Chief)     Kok-Khoo Phua (Publication)
Liu       Chen      (Plasma)              Da-Hsuan Feng (Nuclear)
Yi-Han    Kao       (Condensed Matter)    Shin-Shem Pei (Condensed Matter)
Bing-Lin  Young     (High Energy)         Chi      Yuan (Astrophysics)
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