London, May In answer' to question by ME, tan sch, Sellnat Cobentratns ember for the Bilson aivison of Wolverhampton. ars Anthony Bea, the British Foreign Secretary stated that there had been certain dificult. jes in the supply of foodstuffs to Shanghst as the result of the present conditions in Chine.
No reports, however, had been received which' would indicate that the Tapanese capture of Ningpo had resulted in any food shortage in Shang-hal, The situation there in this repect would, however, continue to be closely watched.
Meanwhile, the Council of the International Settlement was doing everything possible to ensure ad-Jequate food supplies for the arcas under their control.
'Wien Mr. Hannah asked: "Is not a fact that' Shanghai Is suffering a Wood deal from the et Chinese Relief Pins Praised
Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the President, yesterday in her syndlcat~ newspaper column "My Day" Praised pins issued by the China Re-Hef organization.
"Of all the various pins given by zations helping various coun she wrote, 'I think the ones designed by the China Relief are perhaps the least conspicuous and easiest to wear by men and women, United Press, the Japanese, like locusts, have drained the Yangize valley of food?" Mr.
ien's reply was inaudible. di
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.