Berlin, Oct. 4.
The State of Prussia has pre~ sent Herr Adolf Hitler with a mountain. It is the Bueckeberg, the scene of the annual Harvest Day Festival, It has been handed over by. Col. Gen. Hermann Goering. the Premier of Prussi for the Fuehrer to do-as he likes with "it—Reuter, {in 1923, when her proposals were not adopted because of British und French opposition.
"As long as it is an accepted arm, however, and one employed by her adversary," the signatories "add. "Japan certainly cannot forego its use. Japanese airmen have done every thing to safeguard. non-combatants, particularly. foreigners."
Referring to the lotter in a leading article, "The Times" says that the Archbishop of Canterbury's question, as to how far Japanese Christians aware of the facts, will be re~ peated with wider reference by any-'One who reads the letter, Tt must be asked with respect. the newspaper concludes, whether the Signatories. too. are' not vielims of Propaganda which patriotism cannot easily" withstand and which has served, only too well, to put Japanese Statesmanship ina complete, if temporary, eclipse—Reuter.
"Beguiling" of Britain Tokyo, Oct. 1¢ Deep, regret over the alleged "be-sulling" of Great Britain by China's anti japanese propaganda was ex-Premed in a letter sent to "The "pimes" to-day by six leading figures in Japanese public lite.
The signatories of the letter, which is the second within the past three days—were Prince Iyesato Tokugawa, President of the Japan Red Cross Society; Viscount Kileujiro Tehil, former Foreign Minister; Baron Gensuke Hayashi, former Ambassodor to the Court of St James Baron Kelshiro Matsui, former Foreign Minister; Baron Seinosuke Goh, dean of the financial world; and Mr. Eigo Fukal, former Governor of the Bank of Japan.
The writers asked the British Government and people to view the incident with a "calm and detached altitude", and to "realize the fact that Japan's sole aim is the estabishment of lasting peace in the Far East"—Domei.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.