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Other Lands.
'rHE Pattern of Soviet Power,'
by Edgar Snow (published by
Thacker and Co. Ltd., Bombay),
presents the case for Russia in a
light that is not so popular just
now. His parading of the aims of
the Soviet in the Balkans and in
China and in occupied Germany
is rather different from what the
average Australian thinks, but it
is always refreshing to have a new
point of view even if it is rot
popular. Snow was a special cor
respondent for British and Ameri
can newspapers and magazines
and at one time was a professor
in a Chinese university.
Oxford University Press hasi
published "India: A Re-State
ment," by Sir Reginald Coupland,
which it is hoped will present the
case satisfactorily in the one vol
ume. The effort is futile, but Sir
Reginald will certainly cause
many people, who have only a
superficial knowledge of the In
dian problem, to marshal their
thoughts logically. This is not a
propaganda book, but an assem
bling of facts from all sources
from the origin of the British Raj
to the- involved situation of today.
"India" is easy to read.
$