Mr, Hsu Mo on China's Love and Need: for Peace Nanking, June 6, What China wants and for, fs nothing more than a chance for further progress and further development, declared Mr. Hsu Mo, Vice-Minister for Foreign Affairs, in a radio broadcast speech last fight on the subject of "China To-lay."
Aiter referring: to the appalling desolation wrought by the Com= muniss, Mr, Hsu briefly, described the Government's determined camalg against them and the success ful measures taken to rehabilitate the former Red Areas, "Communism," he said, "no longer constitutes a' serious menace to China and need not be looked upon a danger to good nelghbourly relations by those countries which are always solicitous of the welfare of the Chinese people."
'Outining the achievements of the National Government, Mr, Hsu Mo mentioned the increase in the mileage railways from less than' 8.000 kilometres in 1930 to nearly 13,000 Kilometres at present. He drew attention to the completion of the Canton-Hankow Railway and the Chientang river bridge as. note worthy achievements" in China's railway history.
The development of highways and transportation was characterized the most remarkable progress made by the National Government. in its work of reconstruction,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.