Mr. Ohta, in a report to the Galjmusho, declared that while, at the first meeting, M. B. 8. Stomonyakov, [Soviet Foreign" Vice-Commissar, Jexpressed the view that Changchun and Ulan Bator must settle their Independently, he reversed this statement at the second meeting.
Charited with a "breach of faith,"
Stomonyakov has, according to the report, replied that his original declaration represented his. personal views, while the subsequent state-Iment' expressed the policy of the [Soviet Government, The "Asahi" to-day reported that ithe Gaimesho will instruct Mr. Ohta {to communicate to the Moscow Government the following views:—
Japan it ready, to accept Moscow's contention. that Manchoukuo's eastern frontier. should be demarcated on basis of the Peking Treaty of 1000 and {the Hungehun Treaty of 1000; Japan holds that the tcope of the fotnt Jcommission for the solilement of frontier leputes chauid at fet be limited to the Jeastern frontier, where border incidents fre frequent: and Frontier problems between Manchou-kao and Outer Mongolia should be left the patties concerned for settlement Demet Manchu-Mongol Negotiations Changchun, Mar. 19 Replying to an Ouler Mongolian note dated March 14, Manchoukuo to-day proposed the' mutual ex change of permameat resident ofials slong their respective borders. This the Changehun communication was the "minimum to which Manchoukuo could gree if relations between the {wo countries are to be "renovated" and Insting amity established.
Manchoukuo, however, still holds that "normal intercourse cannot be maintained without on exchange of diplomatic representatives stationed In' the capitals of each nation, but waived this demand at the present time, the note added.
The Mongolian suggestion that the Joint commission should deal only with the border incident of February 32 ts rejected by Changehun as it will not, it Is stated, lead to a sole tion of the various issues between, the two countries—Domel,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.