ed that the committee appointed to deal with the curriculum in schools would, at a later stage of the Conference, bring in a suggestion that a permanent Council be appointed to deal with medical education.
Other speakers included Dr. Kahn, Dr. Evans, Dr. Shields, Dr. Brown and Dr. Wu Lien-teh. The latter prefaced his remarks by saying that Dr. Cormack had surprised him. He was under the impression that the doctor was @ supporter of his ideals. Teaching was not everything. Men must be able to teach before they ought to teach. His own work in connexion with the Government was not to translate, but to find out things which might be adopted in China for the welfare vf the people. The question was whether the Chinese could be taught medical science better in English than in Chinese. They all knew Chinese must be taught in the future, but they had to consider whether they ought not to use the intervening period in finding out a body of men who could be entrusted with the work.
In answer to a question by one of the delegates, Dr. Wu said that Chinese must be taught sooner or later. No self-respecting nation would permit " foreign language to remain.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.