WORLD-PEACE ISSUE
VIEWS OF JAPANESE
PROBLEMS OF PACIFIC
(United ■ Press Association.—Copyright.) HONOLULU, 23rd July.
Shiroshi Nasu, the Japanese representative, addressing, the Institute of Pacific Delations, declared that the population and food supply problem concerned every country. It was bound to impair the world's peaceful progress, while artificial barriers made the diffi-
cultics worse
Air. Stephen Duggan, of the American delegation, urged more support for travelling students going from the universities of one nation to another. He expressed the belief that students of the United States should turn toward the Orient.
Dr. Mnsiton Davis, of the Radio Corporation of America, predicted international broadcasting stations. lie said a station now being built in the Philippines if successful, would afford reasonably cheap communication with the Far Kast and would also reduce the chances of war.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 21, 25 July 1927, Page 9
Word Count
132WORLD-PEACE ISSUE Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 21, 25 July 1927, Page 9
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