Protestant Missionaries in Cor gress at Jerusalem Jerusalem, Mar, 26.
The Mount of Olives, on the slopes of which are erected special camps, presented an astonishing and impressive sight at the opening tow day of a conference of Protestant missionary forces throughout the world, consisting of 240 representa tives of 1 countries, Half the delegates hailed from the young native churches of Tndiay China, "Japan, Africa and the Philippine Dr, John R, Mott, international leader of the ¥. M.C. Ay opening the conference, defined its object a8 a stocktaking of the crucial conditions of missionary work al} over the world.
Dr. Mott drew attention to the importance of Christianity defining its attitude towards the new nations al groups which are developing racial consciousness. He hoped that the Conference would promote united policy among the older and younger churches so as to enable the impact of on the rest of the world to have a Christian background. He expressed the opinion that if this had been the case in the past there would have been few race problems, of come plaints of unequal treaties, of the exploitation of native labour, Russia's Failure In China Mar, 27, Dr. David Yui, speaking on the situation in China at the conference of Protestant missionary forces which is being held here, aald that what Russia sought in China was not communism but a system of effective propaganda, of power and terrorism, China now realized that. Russia was not disinterested in offering her friendship; yot while their economic, social ' and inter= ational problems remained unsolved communist of the opinion that the character produced "by Christianity' was the best factor tu the building up of & new, domocemtid
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.