Word: sino
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...deliberations progressed, it seemed clear that economic conflicts do not in themselves cause war. Taboo was any open discussion of the violent Sino-Japanese emotional and political hatred. But in the corridors war was talked and especially titillating was "the coming war between Japan and America." Japan's peace-loving Inazo Nitobe, who might be assassinated back home if he said the wrong thing, forced the Canadian press to deny that he had ever predicted a Japanese-Russian...
Members of the Harvard faculty demonstrated their versatility last night at the Continental Hotel where they abandoned their professional character to participate in a drama portraying the Sino-Japanese situation from September 1931 up to two weeks ago. The characters ranged from that of Sir John Simon which was taken by A. N. Holcombe '06, professor of government to that of the Guatemalan delegate to the League which was portrayed by G. H. Parker '87, professor of Zoology...
...which the United States does not even recognize, or Japan with which both the United States and England have been peremptory in the immediate past. That Russia should back Japan seems extremely unlikely because of the present developments; and in view of the League's past handling of the Sino-Japanese affair, trouble in the future is likely to receive little more than protest from that score; but Russia becoming officially embroiled in the Eastern question would immediately have the effect of starting the line-up of the sides in the struggle that is to come...
...Siam there will be a delegation headed by M. A. Hoffman '34, chairman with E. H. Hickey '33, Robert Mandel '34, C. M. Sullivan '34, and J. A. Wolff '35 as members. Wolff will talk before the Assembly about the Sino-Japanese question...
...delegates are divided into three groups representing Australia, Paraguay, and Siam. The Australian group is headed by W. S. Salant '33, chairman of the Council of Economics, and has as members R. L. Behrens '34, who will speak before the Assembly of the League on the subject of the Sino-Japanese dispute. O. H. Davis '34, who will speak on the Chace affair, G. R. Dennett '36, H. A. Fierst '36, and A. G. Malkan...