Evening star., 1940-10-27
7iews of Current Publications in Various

Says Vigorous Writer
r. A. Smith Believes Our
Future battle-ground Is
In South China Sea Area
By A. A. Hoshlins
Our Future in Asio
BY Robert Smith. York: Viking Press.
the light developments
which might apy titled Japan
appears with all Of the menes book publisher could hope for
subject economics professors point Of
view and consequently not fast reading but is nevertheless valu.
Of the East which this country has become dependent
our concern with the ornt'
Sea & mbaen the pne the Nhends nses s rc
portion Of China and Hong Kong the United States inn
modities
n M a1e ns en h 1 Of us 5:n . % cns
Sea- for four we are dependent on that area and At
man more are e a 20 c1 s1 M ~e s
Of worldin
Threat 10 White Interest
In oriental Markets.
tn. an M % Of pos ea @ .en: % S
mobiles and tobacco included in the sales List Of our pro-
Japan this
the Nsthsrlsnd. would
would be something for future historians to aude in the past tense
s
resign ourselves defeat without putting ahght
1--WE being subjected sides war nerves It designed
s M s Of e & m ne We he nsG ns ss
realize not only that we have great future in Asia but that we can de-
As the first toward dynamic" policy in the Far East the
Exclusion From then
could considered
Next he believes we should complete Philip
Of century abandoning them sched
ou paeae a naval M
policy the Orient
aid to China whether the Japanese
Asia tn. author
elud We can defend it we viii But not all frontiers are pescetu
TreIowney
By Margaret Armstrong. York: Macmillan Co.
Treawney book reminds
ss er TIM Hvsrg % in M M M
tn % s,e sn ; M
born in 1872 and lived until 1881 and was was one the great ng o. ne
early 18th century cen romantic period Miss IS MsIsaret Aohs M M o VINO IA. M
indeed the work has out Of the Esn opus TO, Ire
when visited America the first time reader can be prdond for
Kble naturally itself subject
Be that the life of Edward John Treavney seems have
been worth telling III though tn. me0a eth Of Arm
in his youth he actually lived the Wild tragic
maturity poets
sor:a genus
Miss MS h ss
which theoretically brutal father incredibly Indifferent mother
treated him alternately to abuse and neglect He had some Of that h
training which was aditona reserved for the sons OF
and thn when his parents decided that too gentle for his deserts
ships bunking
pathological hatred authority and when his vessel lay OF the shore
Of India heartedly deserted threw his American
personality pleased him and Joined his friend when the latter
lovely
became chief Of her tribe He only 40
the
bride"
returned England curiousy
deeer apparently forgiven him. He himself
deaSc attachment to Shelley who proposed to write narrative
enthusiastically romantic ac-he burning of poets body the
struggle behalf of the modern Greeks He attempted himself
negligible
Adventures achieved lasting
composition.
After of his
life English
symbol another
piece.
Armstrong tells without
the comcay which ppertains all atudnzes
completely
bilty limit
of his suengs She lacks detachment
frequently century
But the story good just the r.
Life in the Rocky Mountains
By w. A. Ferris Edited by Paul c. Phillips Old West
Publishing Co.
Q history,
Angus writing
Of the Western division the
by Ferris in the Rocky Mountains and their envons
hmA ShNnd ~ nf0rN afinn lnUarg NJ