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The article presents information on the aspect of industrialization and farm production in China. The Chinese growth margin is particularly noteworthy in agriculture, which claimed 33 percent of India's public investment resources but only about seven percent of China's (the Chinese figures apply to 1953-55, which included two comparatively poor harvest years, 1953 and 1954). Yet at the same time, the rates of industrial growth in China seem to compare quite favorably The New Republic to be raised by 126.5 percent and that of consumers' with Soviet rates based on the 1928 to 1932 period. The Chinese Communist program as primarily power-oriented--adopted a policy of what may be termed high-pressure signed to maximize the rate at which internal control is gradualism.

Focuses on the impact of industrialization in several countries. Statement that the new areas cannot industrialize with small beginnings, as did the West, and then proceed through the original stages of growth, creating capital in the process; Information that one of the reversals of the Western industrial experience is that new areas such as Russia and now China have been forced to begin their industrialization in the face of challenge and opposition from outside powers; Statement that the industrialization of Russia and the present at tempts of China should be recognized as forced-draft processes; they began and continue to industrialize in the face of the West's attempted dominance, and because of lack of capital they are forced to terrorize many of their own people.

The article discusses Japan's industrialization and friction in Manchuria as the beginning of a new rivalry in world economic power in 1932. It talks about suspicious developments in Far Eastern news such as Russia's entry into world grain markets as a buyer. The troop train derailing on the Chinese Eastern Railway and the alleged attempted dynamiting of an important railway bridge spanning the Sungari River have aroused excitement in Japan. It speculates on Russia and Japan being drawn into an armed conflict neither of them are prepared for.

The article focuses on the economic development of China. China is beckoning a new generation. Old notions has been under scrutiny, new ideas are being put into practice, fresh concepts of social relationships are being tried, radical changes taking place in education, factory management, in the relations between town and country-all adding up to a totally new quality of life for the Chinese, who less than twenty-five years ago had been living in degradation and squalor-impoverished, illiterate, ridden with superstition and torn by warlordism and civil strife.

This article presents a brief information on the book "The Long March," by Simone de Beauvoir. De Beauvoir's animus toward the bourgeoisie and the world it made, then, explains her carte blanche for China. She makes demurrers now and then, but this is a morality in which everything turns out all right. Like other observers, de Beauvoir gives vivid testimony of China's drive for industrialization. De Beauvoir presents interesting reflections on love, marriage and the family, and a great deal of potted history.

The article reports on the industrialization being done by the government of China in the part of the country still under its control, as Japan is making advance in the country. It is reported that, the industries are being developed as a part of the Chinese government's war plan to take on the advancing forces of Japan. It is reported that, the industries are being set up to produce war materials for the Chinese guerrillas fighting the Japanese armed forces.

When if ever the U.S. Congress recovers its senses and thinks intelligently about American policy In Asia, it should undertake an investigation into the operations of the China lobby. U.S. President Harry S. Truman's claim that the country is in fine shape economically is backed by a good deal of evidence. As the new report of his Council of Economic Advisers shows, industrial output rebounded strongly after the setback caused by the coal strike and is now at about the level of a year ago as of 1950, when the short- lived recession was just beginning to get under way.

The article presents information that after the liberation in China, all Chinese industries were told to carry on as usual under the old management. Capitalists who had fled to Hongkong were encouraged to return. Suddenly a change of policy was announced. The capitalists have been given a breathing space. The reason for this may be twofold. First, the communists probably realize that their earlier policy was too severe and that trade was being strangled. The second reason may be psychological: that it is good policy to give capitalists a crack of the whip and then ease up so that they may feel thankful for small mercies.

Focuses on a contract which awarded to a British company a monopoly of the coal deposits in Kwantung, China. Terms of the contract; Authority granted to the company to use all means of transportation in the province; Arguments that the company undertook predatory negotiations with a government renounced by the people it professed to govern; Impact of the contract on the ability of British interests in Hong Kong to control industrial development in the province.

The article reports on manpower utilization in major development projects in China. It states that manual labor is being employed in China for several projects, including construction of irrigation canals, dams, and railroad track laying. It further states that the Communist government of China is promoting manual labor to provide employment to its large population during economic crisis, and industrial development in the country.

This article presents an eyewitness report that is in contradiction to the public statements of private and government managers in Communist China. According to the author, there is an inherent conflict between the basic ideology and ultimate objectives that Communist Chinese leaders are pursuing. Compared to the Soviets, the Chinese are not concerned about economic inefficiency at the factory level resulting from state planning and resource allocation problems. China clearly wants to be a leading world political, military, and economic power. In order for this to happen, the Chinese domestic economy must develop on a very substantial and impressive scale. The author argues that in order for the country to progress from a developing nation to a developed one, the country will need a great deal of managerial and technical skill.

Focuses on the industrial development of Hong Kong as a British colony. Basic components for a great industrial development present in Hong Kong; Basis of the decision to house the homeless and to strain the British colony's exchequer to make the drastic change-over from entrepôt to industrial center; Sole contribution made by Red China to the industrial development of Hong Kong according to businessman Edward Johnson.

The article offers insights on the development of China. It states several challenges that the Chinese government has overcome including Japanese invasion and economic depression. It cites that the national railroads have started to produce its own rolling stock. It emphasizes that Chinese industrialists are striving to come up with agricultural machine methods which will not reduce labor workforce but will offer minimum spending for equipment and maintenance.

Focuses on the industrial growth in China. Information that Shanghai is industrially and commercially the most advanced in China, the one with the most mills, railways and foreign trade; Problems faced by China during the years of its oncoming industrial transformation; Comment on an increasing ability of the Chinese to adopt the joint stock and managerial system without grief; Development of business methods for Chinese mills to compete with foreign capital and foreign management; Effect of political conditions upon the industrial growth of China.

Behind the present disturbances in China lie the working conditions created by the process of industrialization and inspired by modern capitalism. Excerpts from the report of the Municipal Council of the International Settlement in Shanghai, China were printed in the "International Relations Section" of this journal. The article presents editorial comments of the journal "Manchester Guardian" on the report.

Focuses on the Far East policy of the Western countries. Statement that a revolution is essential not only in Japan but also in China, if the Second World War is to be won with the utmost possible speed and is to be followed by a durable peace; Information on the need of democracy in Japan; Discussion of the Japanese industry; What is necessary is to democratize the ownership and control of industry, to end its power for domestic exploitation; Statement that it is not enough to seek merely a surrender of the military in Japan, or a change in the persons having political power; Effect of the industrialization and democratization of China on the revival of Japanese imperialism; Discussion of implications of democracy and equality.

There are few mysteries in the "mysterious East" which it would be more useful to -solve than that of Manchuria. With twice the area of France and as large a population, Manchuria is the key to China's industrialization and also to future Sino-Soviet relations. The Communists have given first priority to restoring Manchuria's industrial productivity. Their press makes much of the "labor heroes" who have increased production or rebuilt a machine from the scrap heap. Any substantial restoration of Manchuria's multiple damages, however, will take years and heavy imports from abroad.

The article reflects on World War I and global business for the week of September 30, 1944. It examines the noncommittal of the United Nations to partition Germany into small terms despite the possibility of difficult peace terms for Germany. It analyzes the possibility of the breakup of big estates in eastern Europe namely Poland and Hungary. It shares that an announcement by China of a program of industrialization can be expected and will be supported by the U.S.

Presents information on a pamphlet "Planning: Poverty and Progress in China." Statement that the pamphlet deals with the poverty, wartime changes and post-war industrialization of China; Suggestion that the lack of good roads has been the greatest cause and consequence of her material backwardness; Reason for an obstacle to centralized government and to the industrialization of the interior; Assumption that control of the price and distribution of essential materials, while Chinese Industrial Cooperatives have established a chain of light industries; Discussion of foreign investments after the war in China.

The article highlights André Malraux's separate interviews with two Asian leaders which were included in his book "Antimémoires." Malraux is the Minister of Culture of French General Charles de Gaulle. Malraux interviewed Indian leader Nehru in his New Delhi office and Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung in the People's Palace in Peking. During the interviews, the Asian leaders shared their views about power, world politics, communism, social justice, industrialization and revolution.

Discusses whether or not Japan's excess population should be settled in Manchuria, Russia and eastern Siberia. Japan's control of the natural resources of these regions; Closure to Japanese immigrants of Latin America and English-speaking countries; Effect of industrialization on the birth rate; Ability of all races of man to be adaptable to wide variations of climate.

Focuses on the Far East policy of the Western countries. Statement that a revolution is essential not only in Japan but also in China, if the Second World War is to be won with the utmost possible speed and is to be followed by a durable peace; Information on the need of democracy in Japan; Discussion of the Japanese industry; What is necessary is to democratize the ownership and control of industry, to end its power for domestic exploitation; Statement that it is not enough to seek merely a surrender of the military in Japan, or a change in the persons having political power; Effect of the industrialization and democratization of China on the revival of Japanese imperialism; Discussion of implications of democracy and equality within the Japanese border.

The article provides a business outlook in the Far East region as of December 1932. It cites some improvement in industrialization being made by China despite a year of struggling against the Japanese at Shanghai and native communist armies. It notes the continuing road construction throughout China, and an increase in the number of cities that have undertaken remodeling and reconstruction. According to outsiders, the industrial recovery in Japan is attributable to military orders and preliminary orders for industrial equipment to be used in Manchuria.

The article provides information on China's national budget, citing a breakdown of the 233.5 trillion-dollar investment for the country's five-year industrialization plan.

Focuses on the economic and political situation in Manchuria, China. Importance of making Manchuria into one of the greatest industrial bases on the Asiatic mainland; Apprehension of China about the length of the Russian stay in Manchuria; Actions of Moscow in Manchuria to endanger the Kuomintang-Communist rapprochement; Significance of army-unification program.

The article discusses the condition of industries in Manchukuo, Manchuria as of 1943. Manchukuo is developed by Japan and it has gone intensive industrial expansion for seven years. The impact of war on equipment shipments and labor is tackled. The lack of workers in power stations, aluminum factories and other industrial facilities in Manchukuo is mentioned. Also discussed is the constant threat of insurrection facing colonial enterprises in Japan.

The article describes the development of a dam in the Yangtze River in China which will be considered a major part of the industrialization program for the country. Details such as the dam's total capacity of 10,000,000 kilowatt, the neighboring places that would benefit from the power and the plans of China to put up factories along the river are provided. Problems about silt control is also mentioned.

The article offers information on economist and researcher Chuyuan Cheng of China. It says that Cheng was born in Swatow, Kwangtung Province in 1927 and achieved a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in economics from National Chengchi University in Nanking, Jiangsu Sheng in 1947. It cites that Cheng participates in a study of Red China's industrialization, wherein his research is concerned with the machine building industry. It provides his insights on the condition of science and technology in China.

Presents information on several developments. Appeal to U.S. President Franklin J. Roosevelt by International Labor Defense, headed by Representative Vito Marcantonio for clemency on behalf of two African American soldiers Frank Fisher Jr. and Edward R. Loury who were convicted and sentenced on charges of rape by a military court; Proposal for a postwar organization, not based on "malignant" nationalism, but reorganization that there is no difference between nations; Suggestion for industrialization of China as a means of providing a strong ally against future aggression.

The article focuses on the efforts of the U.S. businessmen to develop trade relations with China. It mentions the efforts of Najeeb E. Halaby, president of Pan American World Airways Inc., to send business delegation to the trade fair to be held at Canton, China in October 1971. It discusses the possible industrialization plan of China, the potential for U.S. businessmen for doing business in China, and Chinese trade missions in Great Britain and Europe showing interest in various industries.

The article reports that Harvard professor and ambassador to Japan Edwin O. Reischauer has assessed and written about the trends in China. Accordingly, Reischauer has predicted that China will become industrialized and that democratic Japan will lead and inspire in Asia. He adds that international relations between Japan and the U.S. may become harmonious despite the cultural differences.

The article reports on the growing interest by British business in the bright industrial prospects in China after the Chinese Ministry of Industries unveiled a 10-year industrial development plan.

The article offers information on the industrial and economic development in Manchuria, China. It mentions that native merchants are making bulk order for cotton goods, building materials, and sugar. It informs that plan for constructing South Manchuria railway is being materialized. It reveals that the new State Bank will be open at Changchun, Jilin Sheng with a capital of 30 million Japanese yen. It also investigates the conflicts between Japan and China over the trade control of Manchuria.

The article focuses on the book "I See a New China," by George Hogg. Hogg writes of a China that is new-born and vigorous, a China that is little concerned with either Kuonaintang or the Communists. His New China is that of the industrial cooperatives, located principally in the northwest. Few Westerners have had Hoggs opportunity to know war-time China from within. Before reaching the northwest he spent weeks in the guerrilla areas of Shansi and visited the headquarters of Chu Teh, legendary commander-in-chief of China's Red Army. He shared the dangers and hardships of the Chinese who were turning out great quantities of war materials under the very noses of the Japanese.

The article reports that South Manchuria Railway Co. is planning to organize a great chartered company which will control and manage all the heavy industries in Manchukuo, China. Of the 130,000,000 dollar needed for this purpose, half of the capital will be provided by the Manchukuo government, and half by Japan's Nissan Motor Co. Ltd. In the six years during which Japan has controlled Manchukuo, most of the industrial development has been controlled by South Manchuria Railway.

The article focuses on the expertise of Amer-Ind Inc. of the U.S. in providing technical assistance to foreign counters for developing industries. It mentions that the company designs and builds industries and train employees and informs about various foreign projects that are being handled by it in various countries including India, China, and Morocco. It reflects that the independence of Amer-Ind's procedures and wide scope of abilities are major contributors of its success.

The article discusses the rebuilding and industrial developments within China in the face of war and disaster.

The article provides information on the economic situation of China in 1965. It highlights the shortage in the harvest of grain by 3,000,000 tons compared to 1964 which is inadequate to support the growing Chinese population. It emphasizes the increase in the industrial output by 11 percent wherein 14 billion dollars worth of investments will be expected for capital constructions from 1966 to 1970.

Focuses on the pressure being exerted by the businessmen and conservative members of Japan to recognize China. Improvement in the foreign relations between China and Japan; Interest of Japan in improving trade relations with both the Nationalist China and Communist China; Japan has an extensive and favorable trade with Taiwan; Split in China and Soviet Union has brought about gains for Japan as both Peking and Moscow, look to Tokyo to supply many of the goods they used to exchange with each other, because Tokyo is the industrial center closest both to China and to the Soviet Union's rapidly developing Siberian territories.