Shanghai, Nov. 21.
'The principles expressed in Japan' reply to the United States will form the guiding keynote of Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita's policies regarding Par Eastern affairs, Domei Was informed in authoritative quarters today.
Japan's answer to America was viewed by observers here as applying to all questions pertaining to third Powers' rights and interests in China og well a3 the principles of the "open, door" and equal opportunity.
"The "note to Washington, these observers stated, could be regarded in Inditect notification to France 1d England of Japan's Asiatic policy. The future attitude of Downing Street and the Quai d'Orsay toward Japan was being watched with interest here, establishment of real peace in the Far East nor solve immediate issues."
Government circles hold the view, according to the "Hochi," that Japan' attitude toward the principles of the' open door" and equal opportunity were clarified in the reply to the American note of October 6.
The paper concluded its editorial with the prediction that Japan "will proceed with frm determination establish a new order in the Far Eas Fegardless of foreign notes."—Domei.
Gaimusho Head Sees U. S. Envoy Tokyo, Nov. 22 Discussion of Japan's reply to the [United States Government's note October 6 concerning the principles o the "Open. Door" and equal. oppor: tunity In China took place yesterday between Mr. Hachiro Arita, Foreign ud Mr. Joseph Clark Grew, American Ambassador.
Mr. Arita invited Mr. Grew to his fomleiat residence yesterday afternoon to clarity some of the points in [Japan's note, which was gi the American Ambassador at 6 o'clock In the evening of November 18.—Domel, Great Iron Stores In East Asia Tokyo, Nov. 24.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.