'A great strategist said "War is a continuation of policy." I this is s0 the judgment that dictates war measures should be the same as that that guides policy. Yet the explain vim.|tion for the brutalities that have occurred seems to have been a wish to strike terror into the hearts of the Chinese people," whereas instead united a Chinese resistance has been created that the policy has utterly discredited itself, on grounds of expediency if on no other grounds.
It is clear that Mr. Timperley believes the outcome cannot be altogether left to Japan and China. What has happened, and is. still happening, in China is something that must concern us all, advocates of collective security and—isolationists alike... Surely China cannot be allowed to succumb unless mankind prepared to renounce for many generations to come its right to decide between right and wrong and willing to risk the repetition of Such unspeakable horrors as China is suffering toda vse Yuen" now, a fos Per"annum gri uanehal Tus, Cua Jounal, September, 217 Monghng ede Sasha egg oad Snonghl si0
Mr. John S. Barr's compilation of "Christian" Activities in War-Torn China" rung into 31 pages of "The Chinese Recorder" for this month. A role says that most of the quotations fre from the broadcasts of the tional 'Christian Council, others are the original words. Dr,. C. Chao concludes his article on "The Future of the Church in Social and Economic! 'Thought and' Action," which is one of the China Papers for Madras, No. 3. Dr. H.R. Williamson also con: eludes his paper on. "Evangelistic Work in China Today," being China Paper for Madras No. 2. "A Momens tous Opportunity for the Christian in China" Ig the title of a short article by "A Chinese Christian" and isan unsolicited contribution from a Chie hose member of one of the Christian institutions in the occupied area. Book. reviews, correspondence, and news from various missionary stations fre also included in. the Issue.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.