London, Oct. 9.
For the first time since 1931 Chinn hag refused to "lick the boots that ked her and has taken up an attitude of quiet determination, stys the "Manchester Guardian" in' com menting on the outcome of the inter: view Chiang Kal-shek and Mr, Kawagoe, the, Japanese Ambassador, The journal draws special attention fo the presentation by the Chinese Foreign Office of "counter-demands" to the "demands of the Japanese, Atter the usual threats, the "Mea chester Guardian" continues, Jabin has temporarily withdrawn hee "demands" without having gained 3 single point, Tt would be rash, the joumnol proceeds, to infer that Japan will now give. up her aggressive attitude or that China may not make furths concessions; but it is at least possible that China has departed from her former attitude of acquiescence, It 50, it may prove a turning-point in For Eastern affairs, and Japan's military leaders will' certainly have sick ws jo newspaper risk war, concludes the news decide whether, they are willing
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.