Various important problems now] confronting the nat were reviewed by Dr. C. C. Wu of the Canton delegation and the former Minister to Washington, at a press interview yesterday.
Declaring himself ay favour of the proposed establish ne of' branch" pellet counela certain parts of the country, Dr. Wa! pointed out that with the wide tent of territory under "Chin ju provinces, complete enivalisation of ition, comprising over twant
pewer inthe Cen!
Government is bound to give order to meet the special eertal regions, would. be desirable establish, branch. poiteal councils to shoulder part of the adi isto tive responsibility, Such political councils, howes ery ould ily be confined to the North and the South, he said.
Regarding the proposed establishment of a National Defence Commission, Dr. Wu pointed out that the need of a strong central organ to control of the national forces. has been acutely felt. The establishment of the proposed Commission will therefore go a long way towards meeting the exigencies of the situa-ion, especially in view of the Paramount importance to national existence of an effective system, of rational defence. " He intimated that branch National Defence Commis. sions would probably be established in some of the more important border regions. tothe imminent attack ow, south Manchuria, by. the Japanese. troops, Dr. Wal French atd other pointed ink with resolution' wag written had wardly become dry," Japan has re-ion. In view of the fact that the resolution question has been solemnly acby the Japanese delegate, wns breach of faith: should now be known to the entire worl Ho said: that while the value of: the League of Nations 4s an instrument Of peace is not to be under-estimat td, its inefficacy in' any disputes which one of the major Powers is involved has long been evident.
Dr. Wu also pointed out that although the new Japanese premier, Mr. Inukai, was a personal friend of the late Dr. Sun Yat-son, that £act alone would not in any way affect the traditional positive' China Folie of the Seiya of which Mr. fnukai is now the leader. That this! by the present intensieation of the case has been amply proved
military activities on the part of the Japanese forces in Manchuria, In the opinion of Dr. Wa, the Special Foreign Relations. Commis. sion, which had been established chiefly to meet the special circum stances resulting from Dr. C. Wang's resignation as Minister of Foreign Affairs, should be abolished ter the new Government hes been inaugurated" and a responsible Minister aghointed. In the interim, however, Dr. Wellington Koo, the
eign Affairs, must be urged to ear present Officiating Minister of For om, according to Dr. WarKuo Min Dr. Koo on His Stewardship Dee. 22.
In a letter to General Chen Ming-_ shu, acting president of the exe
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.