The Archive · 1941

Must Advance

"Since China is admittedly one of the Democracies Japan cannot hope for & favoüreble turn of events in cape of an Allied victory. To make herself economically self-sufficient.

ápen must seize Malaya and, the Dutch East indies. A policy of watchful waiting is out. r "3. A forward policy or south wai pipe. policy will bring dud the United States, but if she can direct conflict with Britain mitHer retreat nor remain idle she must go forward and take the necessary risks.

Jápáti's adherence to the Tripartite is not a move without careful consideration, When she joined the Pact towards the end of last September the chances of a German con-

Dee on "former local girl, AN it report has just been Lob Sh sorted her 2 ter of Mr.

it {He etra1 School Vuntil she went as a boarder to Chê- leaving for home in 1989.

not yet twelve years old, first place in her class of in Douglas High School 1 the distinction of gaining the highest percentage for the school. futs Friday at b pin, and Saturday at 3 p.m, at the Lyceum Theatre, the combined crews of the Shanghai Rover Scouls, astistéd by friends will present their pot-pour ti. The object is a most worthy one, British Red EET mes are m and sold asa valuable—prizés—extra Pis tke dri ehw of tei cab AN appeal te oversea Chinese tu full support to China's nationer gistatice Was made over the Central id casting Station in Chungking las night by Mr. Hu Wen-hu (Aw Boon. Haw), well known philanth-Topist who is now visiting China's wartime capital, says the "Sit Wan Pao." Mr. Hu paid warm tribute to General Chiang Kai-shek as the national leader of the Chinese people in the present war of national re. sistance, quest of England were already small. Establishment of technical commissions under the Pact was only re: chutly realized. So, we are confident that Japan's adherence was not an opportunist, move, and that she will mot withdraw now.

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

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