Daycer or Govrrsuent CoLtapsr.
During the past week Reuter's correspondent has interviewed various high Chinese officials and advisers and foreign bankers, who unanimously agree that while the reunification outlook is comforting the financial prospects a year hence would be much brighter. As Dr. Wellington Koo recently pointed out, there is real danger of a Governmental collapse through financial stringency during the next six months.
A prominent foreign expert thinks that the necessary advances could and should be made with guarantees that the advances would be used solely for education and for the.payment of salaries of members of Parliament, the police and genflarmerie and departmental officials, rigidly excluding militarists.
Failing a solution of this financial problem the Acting Minister of Finance says that a financial breakdown appears inevitable, adding that this would be deplorable as, apart from the question of tiding over a short period, China's future prospects are really good.—Reuter, vite
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
