"Although various troublesome issues "will inevitably crop up. [Central China and elsewhere," Mr. [Tani was quoted as saying, "I shall moke every effort to make third Powers understand fully the ob-Hectives of the sacred war, to ensure their support of Japan, "There can be no friction between Japan and Britain, unless Japan infringes upon British trade interests fand vested rights in the Orient.
"This has especially been made true by the replacement of "Eden diplomacy' by 'Chamberlain diplomacy,' or, in other words, the replacement of idealism by realism, Japan must pay careful attention this point, so as not to violate Britain's rights and interests Admitting that he was to have conversations with the British and allan Ambassadors to China, Mr, Tani said these meetings would, not "extend beyond the limits of Aiplomatic courtesies.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.