Thus, in a sentence, Dr. Price re-tuted the prevalent notions of many. He declined to give a more thorough analysis of this statement in the brief time at his disposal, pointing out that his was merely one more of a number of opinions. However, he did consent to an attempt at describing trends in general from his own observation, As he chatted, it became obvious that Dr. Price has scrupulously avoided the pitfalls of dogmatism whenever and wherever possible, and has sought with unquestioned sincerity to take the various aspects of a very complicated situation into full account before formulating His present concepts.
"phar something is happening in Manchoukuo is indubitable," observed, "A definite denouement taking piace—an evolution of forces, were, in a laboratory. Wher things are' being worked out in a laboratory, it doesn't mean that they will necessarily be applied only in the laboratory, Dr. Price with 'Manchoukuo Is a symptom of a state of mind and situation that fects. a_considerable number of people. It cannot be defined as imperialism', nor expansionism.' nor as manifest' destiny," nor as any of the terms employed by other nations to express evolutionary expansion." Seeking to clarify this point, Price thought for a long moment b fore he detined Manchoukuo as "more movement than matter, representing forces at work."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.