Word: fong
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Industrially, China lost to Japan early in the war, a large part of its consumer industries located on the coast. But now hundreds of factories and thousands of skilled workers have been relocated in Free China. Concerning this industrial growth, Mr. Fong writes...
...hundred planes with a monthly carrying load of 9,000 tons would replace the loss of the Burma Road, writes H. D. Fong, Economic Expert in the Chinese Ministry of Economics. Mr. Fong was formerly Dean of Nankai University College of Commerce...
...Fong's is an article in the Harvard Business Review which points out that Japan's economic reorganization of Occupied China has produced only limited gains, while China has greatly strengthened herself economically. In particular Japan has failed to make Occupied China a source of supply of foodstuffs and raw materials...
Transportation in Free China is not a problem of lack of roads now, says Mr. Fong, but lack of equipment and gasoline. He cites cases, as in the Burma Road, where as high as 50 per cent of the trucks stood idle along the road because of lack of parts. Two out of three gallons of gasoline sent to Free China have been used up on the Burma Road...
Christian crosses spring from Buddhist lotus-flower bases at Dr. Karl Ludwig Reichelt's red-roofed Tao Fong Shan mission high above lovely Shatin Valley near Hong Kong. That fusion of symbols suits the earnest, persuasive Norwegian missionary. His object is to teach Buddhist monks Christianity in a familiar setting, make them converts to take Christianity to millions of other Buddhists. The Nazi Blitzkrieg last spring cut off funds from Norway and Denmark which have long financed Missionary Reichelt. But his work will go on. U. S. Lutherans have rallied to his support, as they have to 37 other...