ovday," he proceeded "It is the Japanese,' to-morrow who will be the object of Chinese aggression?"
'That, he stated, was a question hich could not be' lightly answered.
1M, Boncour said the Council would give impartial consideration to Mr. Sato's statement, The first, im= partial report received from Shang hat: showed how complex and difijeult the situation was, 3
He expressed the urgent hope of ithe Council that 'a neutral zone with neutral forces would be speedily realised which would assure the leessation of hostilities and the pro-servation of order.
'Turning to Dr. Yen, who had said the neutral zone would not set= tle. the whole mutter, M, Boncour said, "Sufficient to the day is. the Al' thereof. If the "neutral zon realised the Council will have ced reason to congratulate itself"
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.