HEIGHT Of ITS CURVE
WHEN JAPAN ENTERED WAR CHINA AS TRAINING GROUND Japan began the Avar at tlie height of its curve of power —Great Britain and the United States, especially the latter, at the lowest point in that curveJapan could throw into action everything it had—and tfiis i.s as much as it ever will have. While it is true that Japan had been wearing herself out in china—and this fact is not to be depreciated by anything that has happened since December 7 last—she has not been using up in China those accoutrements of war that are effective for the kind of war she lias been making against .us. She has not had to use ships and planes; and heavy artillery against the Chinese. The stores of the heaviest arms and munitions she lia<3 been accumulating at least _ sine© 1939, Avere at' her disposalIBc it remembered also that they were the accumulation, of a long period, and that their replenishment will take not only an equally ldng but a still longer period.—New York Times.
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Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 05, Issue 81, 22 July 1942, Page 5
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175HEIGHT Of ITS CURVE Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 05, Issue 81, 22 July 1942, Page 5
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