China's appear will be one of the first questions to be examined at the A0Oth session of the Council of the League of Nations, due to be held on Sanuary 17, under the Chairmanship the representative from. tran. Havas.
'A parallel course, it says, would ye both sensible and strong: self~ interest suggests it, and world peace demands The traditions and polities of the United States, the "New York Times" points out, prevent joint. action, but this, Himitation does no necessarily weaken the position of two. de wwoeracles who, by acting independ ently but la a paralled direction, can Set bounds on dictators and treat by "withholding raw materials and credits without resorting to the formal plan called Sanctions.
On false information as regards British pacifism, the journal says. Germany plunged Into. the World War with very disastrous results to herself. False" information as to American pacifism and the coneur-Yent mood of Great Britain and the United States can mean but tragedy for Japan.
Democracies, the "New York Times" goes on, are moving for peace on earth: their concurres efforts can achieve it—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.