Chungking, Apr. 6.
Two leading members of the Society of Friends in London, Mr. Harry ileoek, Secretary of the Universitoeday by air from Hankow in the course of their tour of China, PUEpOHe of which is to. extend mpathy and help" to Chinese educational bodies.
They also intend to open a Quaker service centre for the Far Bast at Shanghai, which they will shortly be bbe visiting.
Interviewed by Reuter, both expressed themselves as much impressed, with the spirit and quiet confidence encountered everywhere in' China. They had met many people doing food work under very dificult eon-In this connection they specially mentioned educational bodies, nie versities and schools which, they said, were carrying on the task of hing Chinese youth, with very scot ly ree Sources and despite constant inter ruption from Japanese air raids. The general feeling in Hankow, the visi tors declared, was one of steady effort, without the slightest trace of panic' or despondency.
Both Mr. Silcock and Mr. Perkins are flying to Chengtu this week-end, after which one of them will visit Yunnanfu. Later, both will proceed together to Shang!
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.