Word: sino
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Dozens of books and articles will be written on the Manchurian controversy before the many threads can be untangled and candidates for the doctor's degree in the twenty-fifth century will doubtless still be uncovering new information. Any opinion on the development of the Sino-Japanese struggle must be a guess. There are, however, one or two aspects of the situation which are worth considering...
With the stately rhythm of two pachyderms learning to waltz the U. S. State Department and the Council of the League of Nations edged around and around the Sino-Japanese crisis (see p. 20), vastly pleased to discover last week that they can waltz together without treading on each other's big white diplomatic toes...
...rang up the U. S. Consulate at Geneva. Ruminating over the radio telephone with Consul General Prentiss Gilbert, he authorized him to attend Council sessions on the Sino-Japanese crisis, if invited. That was enough for the Master Parliamentarian...
...Wang, rushed him bleeding to his home. Doctors said, "His wounds may be mortal." Blood on the League. Minister Wang's blood was spilled directly as a result of complete inaction by members of the Council of the League of Nations faced in Geneva last week by the Sino-Japanese crisis (TIME, Sept. 28). Facts were not in dispute. Japan by her own admission had put troops and airplanes into Manchuria (which is Chinese), and these Japanese forces had spilled Chinese blood. Such spilling is war. declared China's League Delegate, Dr. Alfred Sze, at Geneva last week...
...strong action" against China. A convenient instrument they found in the immigration of the Koreans to "colonize" the country. During the past three months the clash of the Koreans and the Chinese at Wanpaoshan, the anti-Chinese massacres in Korea, and the Nakamura case happened in succession, putting the Sino-Japanese diplomatic relations under great strain. But as China refrained from any hostile actions, Japan could find no excuse for further aggression. Suddenly her brutal force befell China with a wrath and ferocity hardly tolerable by humanity...