Tue manifesto further urges Jopanese newspapers to lake a far-sighted view and do their best to strive for the resumption of normal relations between the {wo counteles. China Japanese Newspapers Reply to Chinese Shanghat, Oct. 5, Two local Japanese newspaper terday devoted their editorials to comment on the manifesto issued by rlchteen Chinese new ers In Nae king and in Shanehal. "Among the vague and pretty phrases. which hound in the document. we find the Chinese veonte being urged to male fain 0 dieniNed attitude. and. not. to eneaee In blind anticforelanism" the Shanchal "Mainichi" said." "This ho way expresses ood faith on tht part of China, nor does It provide any evidence that Ching has reconsidered her past attitude, These pretty. Phrases could be Interpreted. urging. the Chinese people to adopt more effective "and" more modern ways to show their antisJapanism, In other words, the Chinese nation It urged to carry out its anti-Japanism with dignity. " Anti-forelsnism should not be blind, but "anti-foreign ctl: vities should be carried out by Chini with her eyes wide open, what the manifesto. nea would Interpret It, Dut the way the Chinese people. who have now. reached a state where anti-Japanism is a deeply. ingrained dea, would understand. the. manly Taking a, more charitable view. the ""Nippo" said it is in_agreement principle with the views express sedan the manifesto that, efforts should be made to divert the im: pending crisis in the Far East_and {o seek fo obtain Sino-Japanese cooperation. In. securing permanent peace. The "Nippo" expressed three hopes. "First, we.hope China will emerge from her present complicated state and become a really uni country, when she will be able exterminate plotters soaking internal advantages by procuring embrollments abroad, and" when a central jovernment will be able to prevent a siate of affairs where foreign Fesidents are in constant danger. Secondly, we wish to see the Chinese press lead the Chinese Government and the Chinese people to realize how important normal relations between Japan and China are to the peace of the Orient. Thirdly, we hope {o see eradicated the fear that Japan bent on territorial aggrandizement
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.