49 Rue de la Rochefoucould. Tel. TAZ!
More China In London Mr, C. D. Pearson who arrived home a fortnight ago has been in London ihis week. He looks very well in spite of what must have been very trying times during the war round Shanghai. To hear him talk one might think he had rather enjoyed it, as I really. believe he did.
Mr. Chang Ssu-lee, warden of China Institute, gave a big tea party on Wednesday to introduce about 70 Chinese students to Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugessen and Mr. Prédeaux-Bruno who got home recently. 1! could not go as I was booked for Mr. Timperley's talk at the House. but} Mr. Chang told me afterwards* that Sir Hughe was now looking very well, and spoke with warmth of his feeling for China. I understand that; Sir Hughe is now working at the Foreign Office.
Between Sir Alexander Cadogan. Sir Hughe Kuatchbull-Hugessen and Mr. R. G. Howe, now in charge of; the Far Eastern Department, the F. O. certainly should have a pretty clear insight into all the rights and wrongs of the Far East. This is certainly not to suggest that it would, not always be fully informed by representatives on the spot.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
