The British Chamber of Commerce's appeal for support of its fund for Foreign Unemployed in Shang-hal is strongly commended to atten tion. The substantial total collected by the Chamber last year is in itself an assurance that the appeal will be bers to the fund of 1983-34 have received audited statements showing how the money was expended and they will realize that the coming winter, marked as it apparently 1s Likely "to be by increased distress, will throw on them a further obligation. The depression which took Tong to reach Shanghai has de-eloped an acute form. A sad fet ture of the swelling unemployment isto is the presence of a large number of married men, whose loss of work and inability to find suitable employment throws an exceptional strain on the charitable associations through which the Chamber works. One organization alone ie helping over 100 British unemployed and is finding the demands on. its funds ever-increasing. The Salvation Army Bureau which has done magnificent work in placing over 600 unemployed foreigners in work during the last Side of the Atlant, 'Great 'Brita Tave of the sea and ber centuries seagoing adventure. have. found worthy emulation and esteem. "The [landers from whose care the. ron the waver can never be out of bearing, cannot but admire the spit which tcks fo entrees' Me ott about by a Tong cost-line has 0 lence on nation which, thou
farcy the saxe menage. ne rise muga Sous of terior fo which coastline must often be but a
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.