He would like to see, he added, close ce-operation between British interests in manufacture, merchandise and ind also the closest eu-operation with the Chinese, espectfil in Ananeing large-scale propos The British, he proceeded, should sise be ready to assist in reorganiz~ ing businesses in which both British and Chinese interests were centred.
Without disparaging the work of the older men, Sir Frederick do-clared, however, that the manufacturers' would" strengthen their organizations by sending out to China "Britain's Job in China during the next decade." Sir Frederick concluded, "will be mainly concerned with equipping China with railways, electric plants and other major mechanisms of modern life which call for a broader and bolder outlook towards the rapidly changing pattern of that great area we vil the Por East."—Reuter.
"The Times" Comment
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.