The Manchurian Incident and It s Sequel

Story of the Pacific and its people. Of the peaceful sea and the lands and lives it touches. And their meaning to us and to the generations to come. The Pacific Story, presented by the National Broadcasting Company as a public service, and dedicated to a fuller understanding of the vast Pacific basin.

This broadcast series comes to you as another feature of the NBC Inter-American University American University of the air, with drama of the past and present, and commentary by Owen Lassimore of all of the armed Pacifics and director of the School of International Relations, John Hopkins University.

The Manchurian incident and its sequel. Hey, the United Nations are locked in battle on a dozen fronts. Today at last, the three nations are fighting to put down the forces they fail to halt by a peaceman.

could walk to start it in the Pacific and but be recorded as a monument to the futility of a peaceman. This is gonna be a historical day for the United Nations. Probably be a turning point.

There's Yoshisawa, the Japanese delegate. Sliding into his chair if there's nothing on his mind. He's not gonna do any talking at a time. Not that guy. The only thing he said since Japan attacked Manchuria three days ago is that there's a disturbance over there.

Disturbance. Oh, here comes Dr. Alfred C. The Chinese delegate. Yes, what gets me as house serenely full as a Japan to China store on the other side of the world and here Geneva the two delegates are just as composed as actually.

There C is going to make a formal appeal for China. Kind of tough on C. The other is a very day he takes his seat in the council here. The news breaks about the outbreak in Manfurier.