Mr. Jerome, D. Greene, chaiemnan"of the 'Pacis Cavell of the Inattute of Pacife Relations, one ounces Ghat owing 0 the presen Aistarbed relations' between' Japan garding the participation of their trid China, raising some doubts, re
ation," alternative. arrange: ments of a lets formal character tre under consideration whereby the largest possible. advantage will be taken of the gathering of Me tate members. in Shanghai next month to discuss subjects repre: mad sented in the agenda, As far as conditions permit travel and personal contact with local groupe {n China and. Japan, dur-Ing the time available for their so-Journ in the Orient will be faclitated.
Mr, Charles F. Loomis, acting General Secretary' of the "Institute of Pacific Relations, received. word fu September 20 from Mr. Jerome Greene, "chairman of the Pacific Council, the governing body of the Institute, who is in Japan on. his way to Shanghai, that at a meeting with members of the Goupeil who had just arrived on the Empress of Canada, it was agreed to approve the announcement of Mr. Greene, jon. September 24 regarding the Possibility of a postponement of the conference," Which" leaves final arrangements subject to action Council. at a meeting to be held The announcement of Mr. Greene on September 24, stated that "owing! to the present disturbed relations of Japan and" China. raising - some doubts regarding "participation of their nationals, alternative arrangements of a less formal character are under consideration, whereby. the largest possible advantage. will be taken of the gathering of Institute members in Shanghai next. month, discuss subjects represented in the agenda, and, so far as conditions permit, to facilitate travel and per-Sonal Contact with local. groups Tu ina and Japan during the' time ein the Orient." cording to investigators, the Chinese fauthoriicn admit tha ings on the alleged cortificate and the permit to money, but although several have elapsed since fora us' costlier FENG po St Be eae has been well treated in the Tsi fu Gaol and at the present time is in good health. When frst arrest and during' the preliminary investigation of his case he was not allowed to communicate with any-tone outside the prison and all his letters were detained without his knowledge. Consequently, his wife in Shanghai, not having heard from him in months, was ill from worry, believing. her husband must be dead.
Why he has been transferred the prison at the Nationalist capital has not yet been announced by the Chinese authorities.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
