Mr. Cardozo misses little of drama in the earlier part of the Spanish war. He devotes considerable space to the tragedy of Bilbao, even pointing out that the proud Basques had been besieged three times in modern history, never captured. It remained for a "chivalrous and romantic" gentleman like Franco to do the trick.
"The March of a Nation" is illustrated. Therè are three photographs of Franco; others of delighted civi-lions (slightly reminiscent of the later delight in Czechoslovakia and, more recently, Roumania) welcoming the Nationalists The author also of perhaps the most telling comment rs frequently.
on this man's version of the Spanish war is the fact that his book was republished by the "Right" Book Personal Problems Tim late By the Rev. S.C: orocy, Its Principles and Metellan, pp, Lecturer in Psychology to, the Workers Educational REvciation. Nicholson & Watson London. 2/6.
In this book the author discusses the ways in which psychological aid čan be brought to bear upon personal problems. The position of Mr. McLellan as lecturer in psychology to the Workers' Educational Association assures the reader of an affirmative. non-technical book. The explanation end -illustrations which accompany the descriptions of the various phases of psychology are of the less involved type; on the whole they seem to oversimplify the problem which is being discussed.
The object of this study-is to show how the normal mind can obtain the highest degree of efficiency. The "development of self-control, selt-
A China Review Tue Criese Reconpen June. 169 Yuen Ming Yuen Road, Shanghai. 6 cents, Per annum $5.
The frontispiece of "The Chinese Recorder" for June is a group of hose who attended the reception given by the Shanghai Christian federation in honour of veteran missionaries, Other photographs are at the library of the Christian alleges, Shanghai, and Fukien Chris-tan University. "Progress in Romanization: QR. 1937-38" by Mr. Chin Bien-ming, a professor n the National University of Amoy, a helpful article, on which communications are invited. "A Dream —or a Nightmare?" is written by a senior missionary in China, who has devoted most of hig life to assisting n union and ce-operative Christian enterprises. Miss Eva M. Spicer contributes "Christian Emphases Revealed at Tambaran," Mr. Y. S. Djang "The Chinese Ca-operative Movenent," and Bishop John Hind "I Dipt nto the Future: or When a United church Speal: s." A sermon preached n the Peiping Union Church in january by the Rev. M. C. Garten, the S.P.G., is reproduced. "The Vorld Christian Community and the odern World" is by Mr. Kiang Wen-han, "A Year of College library Activities in War-torn East china" by Mr, V. L. Wong, and the permanent features of "The Recorder" are maintained
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.