To the Editor of the "Noxtu-Cuixa SuNpay News."
Si,—You may do a good servi if you will give publicity to fact, that it is now three years ince the Nanking Tragedy, March' 23, 1927, and many of the sufferers,—who might be starving in. the: interval—have had no relief, or compensation for, thelr losses) i curred at that tine.
Our American cousins have been Paid, some in part, some in full, but the British are still waiting, How much longer is it going to take the Governments concerned to settle this matter. We appear to be giving, giving all the time, and get no consideration in return.
not time that something wer done to get a settlement of the Nanking claims, Tam, ete., A suppress, Nanking, Mar. 20, 1980, THE TELEPHONE, To the Editor of the "Nortu-Cumwa Datty News."
Sm—I am informed that on January 6 three companies submitted tenders for the purchase of the Telephone Ca, Meetings were! held on January 14, 15, 16 and since then the tendering company have had no word from the Telephone Ca. This information comes to me from one of the tendering T gather that the companies who are willing to buy the Telephone Ca. are getting more than a little fed up with a truly Oriental two silence. They, like the find such delays hard to' of course possible, these: vexatious delays in the reorganization of our telephone service are necessary, I wish to again urge—mont respectfully, if you like—that those responsible favour us with a little information on the subject. 'The few lines that have appeared the Press during the past few days have every appearance of having' been pried out, word by word, from some reluctant victim by a hardworking reporter.
There has been widespread di satisfaction expressed with the silence and secrecy maintained by the S.M.C. How much less excuse for secrecy, silence and delay in this matter which, by no stretch of the ation, comes under the head diplomacy.'
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.