(Continued from page 9) a radio broadcast on the conflict in Chin Mr. Vu warned the nations against a' feeling of false security in the present Far Eastern crisis.
"Militarism is like a prairie fire,"
he said. "Unless it is promptly quenched, it will develop to controllable proportions."
The Consul-General asserted that wherever the Japanese were dominant in China, American trade had been brought to a standstill. As a result, he said, "Japan's sword is two-edged. With one side it slices a piece from China. With the other, it cuts off American trade and stabs American workmen,"
China's only alternative to-day, Mr. Vu concluded, "is to use force to defend itself."—United Press
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.