The Archive · 1941

More Aid from Moscow

Moscow has been giving more aid to China than the United States and the Japanese Foreign Minister's impending visit to Moscow and Berlin is considered by the writer as another joint "diplomatic offensive" launched by Germany and Japan. and suggests that the democracies should double their efforts to ce-operate with Moscow. The Communist dispute at Chungking will never affect China internally or her relations with Moscow, the paper opines.

Commenting on the same subject, the "Central China Daily News." organ of the new Nanking regime, admits that hereafter the United States should be taken into account by the Axis Powers. The paper admits that the German advance in the Balkans may be more cautiously prepared than what was at first planned. that peace in the Pacific is more remote than ever and that Stalin will make the best use of the situation to make his "last demand." The war front is more clearly indicated than ever and soon there will be a fierce conflict.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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