evidence: The arguments were not resolved until 14 April 1947, when the Ministry of the Interior convened a meeting with representatives from the Ministry of National Defence, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the Navy Command Headquarters. According to research by Tsung-Han Tai and Chi-Ting Tsai, it was this meeting that officially decided that the southernmost point of the Chinese claim should be a feature by the name of James Shoal. However, even this claim was not clear cut. When the Ministry of Information of the ROC published a new edition of its "Handbook" later in 1947, it noted the following on page 1, "the southernmost … boundaries remain to be settled … and the sovereignty of the Tuansha Islands on the south are contested among China, the Commonwealth of Philippines and Indochina". It is worth noting that the official Chinese name for the Spratly Islands at this time was "Tuansha", not Nansha. Tuansha – literally "chaotic sands" — seems to have been a translation of the term "dangerous ground", which appeared on English-language maps of the time. The Chinese name for James Shoal is "Zengmu Ansha", a transliteration of the English name using the letters "J" and "M".