tified statement from any person of Policy to Be Maintained: "Spokesman's" Statement. good, reference resident "in this Move to Purge Presbyterian Repudiated by Tokyo Church of Modernism "When a holder of the aforementioned certificate applies for a visa Changchun, May 4. by. presenting the said certificate New York, May view of the general atmosphere in Europe and America and passport, the officials conce: regarding Japan and Manchoukuo, the Foreign Ministry After preliminary conversations ed shall grant the visa without of Manchoukuo Government issued a statement yesterday em-lay, and, so far as no special cir-[with members of the Presbyterian Board of Missions, Mrs. Pearl Buck phasising the open door policy and the independence of Mancumstances exist, without fail." choukuo.
Tt is reported that the State signed "from the church, fe-day announced that, she had_re-'The statement said that Manchoukuo will import goods thought a great deal about abel spokesmen for the (Church said the from any country if they are "cheap and excellent."
It stated ing visas "altogether, but it was resignati found necessary to have some sort had been "regretfully' that the Manchoukuo Government had not refused any proposal of a check on traffic in view of the for investments by foreigners in order to develop natural No_ detail of the conversations attractiveness of Manchoukuo to nor the reasons for the acceptance resources. political undesirables. the resignation were revealed. Recognition or non-recognition of the new state will not In making public its visa rules,'
When Mrs, Buck's novels, based affect the building of the new state, it was said. Manchoukuo Manchoukuo' issued the following on Chinese life, became popular, she will not boycott goods from countries which do not recognise statement: to the new state, according to the statement.—United Press. alm slew of, the fact. that under was constantly prevailed upon old regime in Manchuria pass. appear on the, public platform. visa was variously enforced Washington, May 3. intention of modifying its indepen- [2% dence which would ensure the open focally without any uniformity, and Periodicals aroused the fundament-'The Government, of Japan, is consequently inapplicable in many door, but, on the other hand, the Mrs. Buck has announced that she through diplomatic channels, to-day respects to the " present situation new' state would return to China this summer—repudiated a statement made by a caused by the establishment of the ments) the Powers for the deve.
United Press. fes man for the Government of ow State, the Government of Man-Hopment of the natural resources manchoukuo regarding the preserychoukuo has recently drawn up New York, May 2. Manchuria, ation of the open door principle in Fegulation governing passport As a result of the altercations Manchuri pursuance of its past declaration that have arisen in "the Pres. to gold in Manchoukuo and express-Colonel Smallwood, then, referred In addition to explaining to that the people in. Manchoukuo byterian Church and Board of the opinion that, with proper eign Governments the responsibil-shall receive "equal treatment re-Missions over" Mrs, Pearl Buck's methods of dredging, that country ity. of the spokesman, the Tokyo fordless of their nationalities, and criticisms, '2. movement had beet Foreign Office gave assurances that to the world. suppl would become a. large, contributor Fares of oe oe the Open Dect of gold. started to bury the Mission of-hall: be realised by granting full the open door policy will be main-million ounces, he declared, had al-Eanisation of all modernist tend tained. opportanity to the. economic. activi fes of foreign. residents in this ies, it was reported here to-day. The Rev. Dr, John Gresi Press reports of the spokesman's Feady'heen taken out of the coun am statement had spread "throughout conclusion, the speaker country. The new regulation shall Machen, leader of the fundament the world: it was to the effect that vocated sending a trade mission put into practice In all parts of talist faction of the church, issu Manchoukuo'on and after the frst toment to-day attacking the the open door policy, would only' from England to Manchoukuo at the day of June, Second Year of Tatung jon Board for excepting Mrs, maintained for" nations. that earliest ssible_moment and also cognised the independence of Man-the establishment of a committee in in the inter-change the announcement further adds The State Department to-day vetthe two countries. that" Manchouiuo will not 1808- Mrs. Buck's resign nisse any visa granted by a diplo-which was accepted by the Board, message from Mr, Joeeph thetic or, consuler ofice of the Re-was interpreted' as a ignatian ow, USS. Ambasiador in New Customs Tariff public of China on the passport, from the church organisation. byterian Church will be, asked to lomisr all mission workers who fave modernist tendencies, He said that the. time. had come to. make clear cut issue and that the effort wil begin om May 25.
Noone would predict the out~ come of the move other than the revival of the issue between funds Tentalism and" modernism, Dr. Hachen "has a, large following in arch but hat previously been fed. down in state' assem Should. the motion to dismiss all modernists be adopted, some. Presbyterian leaders suid today, it may Troon that, Presbyterian. mission-Anes in Chia, India. and" Japan Mould be forbidden to ce-operat With missions. of other denemin Hons that include modernist preaching in their programme 'Strs. Buck's resignation was followed to-day by the resignation of hire. Hleny Ve Gilmore, who said the" had severed. her' connections Sith the Board of Missions because She was in complete sympathy Mes" Buck's stand.
mnwhile, Mir, Buck said. she wold return to China but. would never again engage in missionary work—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.