The indeterminate situation shanghai leaves London conjecter ing and disturbed lest the opportunity for peace ix missed. taker two to make a a quarrel, says the Chinese may be tempted to feel that the farther they get out of reach of the Japanese forces the less reason there will be to make peace. It considers, ever, that such a pol yhted, tragical and. disastrous to all countries and most all to China, adding that the meeting of the League Assembly ix test jony tothe growing inter-dependence of nations and that the most useful Impulse now ix to give the greatest impetus to collective me-says that If Japan wants q demilitarized zone round the International Settlement, it. is now available. Japan wants an abject Chinese sur-vender it is for the League to decide whether she shall be allowed, without" protest or interference from the League Powers, to ohta by force.
A" message from Toronto says that Mr. Winston Churchill, at the jon of his lecture tour in referring to International problems, expressed the opinion that the United States was beginning to realise her mistake in Iriving Japan the dominating. power In the whole of the Far East—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.