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صعد المسار
we had tried to do was to get the people who were being
A
propaganded to pay for it, to pay for spreading
British ideas in China, and when they lid not do this,
we did nothing about it. In these early dayoit-was
a question of money and we were expecting the Chinese
They had already paid for what we ourselves
to pay.
should have paid.
He submitted that Britain must
150
صى
حبا
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мартрална
expect to pay for it and must realize that they would
صيلة لالته
be confronted with the same obstacles as in the years
the forg
The Chairman thanked Professor Hinton-for
his statement.
Mr. Sloss said that in 1939-40 he woe-in
had
Chungking and managed to get a number of interviews with
whose
the Generalissimo/ His attitude was remarkably
friendly.
The thing Mr. Sloss remembered most clearly
was a long talk with him before dinner one night when
Madane was translating, and at the end of it, The
Several lacks
هنا في لعبه
Generalissimo summed up by saying: "You-knot Our
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peoples have achieved friendly relations during this
past century and more, but those relations have been
based in the main on the haggling of merchants. Is it
not time for us to try to establish friendly relations
based on regard each for the other's culture and
civilization?"
Mr. Sloss went on to say that he found
precisely the same point of view in his dealings with
other Chinese and his impression was that it was held
by a considerable section of the younger official class
in the Central Government in China, which was now,
according to his information, disposed to turn rather
towards us and away from the perhaps excessive
domination of American thought and influence.
Sir George Moss'said that in reading the papers
he was very much impressed by the need for speet in
He thought the key to the problem was
doing something.
17.
to