There are no reasons for concern over the future of the economic relations between the two. nations the envoy went on, Economic ce: operation will naturally follow the Feadjustment of relations, but "we must face the future with a firm resolve." Economic '¢o-operation, he said, will naturally follow the readjustment of relations.
Mr. Kawayoe denied that the attitude of the Nanking Government towards Japan has perceptibly stitt fened following the. third plenary session of the Central Executive and the Central Supervisory Committees of the Kuomintang, last February.
China, he declared, is interested in the readjustment of Sino-Japanese relations Just as much as Japan, and there is no divergence of views between Nanking and Tokyo on the necessity of breaking the current deadlock.
He admitted, however, that th Central Government "appears to be unwilling to take the initiative in the resumption of Sino-Japanese pour orlers."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.