To the Editor of the "Norrn-Cimna Day' News"
Sir—Those who witnessed at frst
q Chapei during the hostilities of 1932 hand' the ordeal of those residing in en well sympathize with the present wild scramble fo When one considers the sad plights ym:
tants in the initial encounters in forth China one is not apt to make Jight of the potential danger threatening those living in the exposed areas aiiacent to Shanghai, and the influx is, therefore, altogether natural and to expected. There is no denying that danger exists for the situation is Serious; not only the Chinese are feeing for safety but the Japanese are @vacuating in vast' numbers.
¥et in spite of the dark outlook the hope for peace is not dead. Com:
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.