AMERICA'S ATTITUDE.
WASHIN GTON, March 22. The victory of the Cantonese army at • Shanghai is forcing the United States ofi'icials to consider the possibility of. extending recognition to the Nationalists. This will he delayed as long as possible, but is regarded as inevitable in informI ed circles1 if the Cantonese military I successes continuc. President Coolidge is desirous of recognising any government which gains the support of the majority of the Chinese people and appears to be able to maintain stable o.onditions and protect fbreigners. The fact that the Nationalists haA'e been friendly to Soviet Russia will nof prevent the United States recosni- ; toin, provided that the other condi- : tions are fulfilled. One of the major ! conditions is that the Nationalists ■ should negotiate for an orderly revision of the so-called "unequal traties,"' instead of denouncing them outright.
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North Otago Times, Volume CVII, Issue 17166, 24 March 1927, Page 5
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137AMERICA'S ATTITUDE. North Otago Times, Volume CVII, Issue 17166, 24 March 1927, Page 5
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