'Tokyo, Apr. 24. u; Th® Japanese authorities will _conjie to encourage investments Nanchoukuo, Dr. E, Baba, Minister Finance,' will tel the Diet when yoceuvenes for an extraordinary se3- early' in May—Domel, "Lerything to Be Fine"
4 'Moll, Apr. 26,,, JtPanese residents in Manchoukuo, ne Rot Worrying at the prospect of'
Partial abolition of Japanese extraterritoriat rights in the new Enpire on July 1, is the belief of Mr. EnigeraXuriyome, director. of the realy Bureau of the Foreign Omice.
Returning from a brie visit to Changchun, where he. conferred with both Japanese and Manchoulmio All oh the impending change, seemed. to him that ell Japanese curiyama to-day 4
"understood the situation quite wel, Everything is going to be fin,"
'The first stage of the process of elinguishing. various privileges will deal exclusively with the rights of taxation and' industrial control, "The abolition of police and administrative rights will come later but I expect everything to proceed smoothly," he remarked.
'Travelling with Mr. Kuriyama in the Nekka Maru-rwas~Mr, Saburo Kurusu, newly-appointed 'Japanese Ambassador to Brussels, who told reporters the expected to' sail for his [post via America in the Asama Maru due to leave Yokohama on May 14.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.