The "plague of Communism" is strongly denounced in a resolution adopted yesterday by the Society for strengthening the German-Japanese anti-Comintern pact.
The meeting decided to send Mr. Seigo Nakano, leader of the Tohokai Party, as a "national envoy" to Germany and Italy to convey the "sentiments of goodwill and hearty comradeship so deeply felt by the Japanese for the peoples of those two great nations." e resolution states:
"Close ce-operation between Germany, Japan and Italy at this juncre, will usher in a new era of fair play and square dealings between states. The Japanese-Germlan pact against the Comintern forms a bul-against Bolshevist machinations.
y, although not a party yet to the agreement, has persistently followed a policy entirely in accord with the spirit of the anti-Comintern pact."
The resolution then notes that three great nations of the world are thus in complete agreement on this issue and are determined to do everything in their power to fight and overcome the Red scourge.
"The time is ripe," it concludes, "for the rehabilitation of the world by removing, wholesale, all international injustices hitherto preying on the lives of certain human races."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.