Not be Modified Now Contrary to the standpoint hitherto invariably adopted by Japanese spokesmen tye negotiations with General hjang Kai-shek would be impossible, the Japanese Premier went%on to say that the end of the "incident", can come sooner than anticipated should Chiang Kai-shek be prepared, after the resignation of his present government, to take part in a new Chinese governmént.—Trans-Ocean. unsatisfactory, said Mr. Butler at question time in the House of Commons yesterday.
He added that the British Government would continue to press the matter on the Japanese authorities.
Mr. Adrian Charles Moreing, Conservative member for Preston, then asked if Mr. Butler were really satisfied with the Government's attitude towards this subject.
He had raised the point time and time again and Mr. Butler had told him, on July 25, that protests were being made.to the Japanese authori ties. He asked if there was nothing else the British Government could do.
Washington, Nov, 30. Senator William E. Borah of Idaho today warned the United States against making any moves involve ing actions against "aggressor "The phrase comes of a silly origin and has had a sad history," he declared. "An issue of that kind could kill half the next session of Congress, to the detriment of things which do need our attention."
Mr. Borah's statement followed reports that officials of the Department of State were drafting proposed amendments to the Neutrality Act designed to allow the President to-apply an embargo against aggressor nations while at the same time permitting the continued sale of goods to victims of aggression—United Press,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.