Word: sino
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...There seems to be a general feeling in this country that we have a choice of either doing nothing or really intervening in the Sino-Japanese conflict. This is a mistake, however. If we do nothing at all we are really helping the Japanese against the Chinese. There are two reasons for this. The first is that the Japanese, by seizing Shanghai and other Chinese cities, have in effect blockaded China. Consequently the Chinese can get no munitions nor other help from abroad, while the Japanese can do so to an extent depending on how much they can afford...
...urging members of the University to attend a mass meeting in the Lowell House Common Room at 7.30 o'clock tonight, the Harvard Liberal Club hopes to gather together a fairly representative opinion on the current Sino-Japanese crisis. The vital points in the situation will be outlined for the audience by A. N. Holcombe '06, professor of Government; B. C. Hopper '24, assistant professor of Government; and W. L. Langer '15, associate professor of History. After their briefs talks on the different phases of the subject there will be a short period of questions from the floor, and this...
When reached late last night the three speakers stated that they had not as yet decided how they would share the various topics to be presented under the title "The United States and the Sino-Japanese Crisis." According to D. H. Popper '32, President of the Club, Professor Holcombe will probably be asked to speak first. He was requested to address the meeting as it was felt that, having traveled extensively in China and having produced many books on its affairs, he would be eminently capable of presenting that country's point of view. Professor Langer is a prominent authority...
Scarism has faintly made an entrance into the undergraduate conversations about the Sino-Japanese difficulties during the past days, while developments become increasingly critical in the East. Such mildly propagandist trends of thought will make little advance into the minds of students who reason out the relation which they bear to the problem at hand...
Momentarily placing behind them name and degree, 12 members of the faculty will take part in a dramatization of the hearings of the League of Nations as it met, first in Geneva, and later in Paris, to discuss the Sino-Japanese problem, this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Agassiz Hall, Radcliffe...