Shanghai City Government, arrived there from Nanking'on Saturday after. oon to take up his appointment. He was welcomed at the North Railway Station by a group of high officials of the Public Safety Bureau.
'A native of Kuangtung, Gen. Wen Chao-chieh is aged 39, and an uncle of his predecessor, the late Gen. Wen Hiung-en. Until his appointment to the local post, he was the commander of the 78th Army Division stationed in Anhui and engaged in bandit suppression work. should have for agricultural loans. The societies should be in the hands of trained organizers who can. in= still the, idea of working together better. "Only by making the leaders responsible can the actual lending be safe from the bank's standpoint." He suggested the appointment of well trained organizers for the societies in the villages. Over these there should be five or six organizers of ability, and over these -a head organized, preferably a graduate of fame Chinese university with some ost-graduate work in economics. In Sdaition there should be one really good highly qualified man in eac Drovineial government. One fault in Present cooperative societies in China could be remedied. "At pres-tent," he said, "the societies are not Sudited, but they should be, and by someone outside the organization."
Mr. Strickland also suggested forming a society for the maintenance, doctors. This "plan he said, has proved to. be°quite successful in Japan, where there are 600 medical Societies. Ta closing, be sald:—"Tt possible to. get these organizers in China. It is only a matter of training, and this could be done easily inthe various universities."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.