Conference Procedure Unanimously Decided by Cabinet: Denunciation Urged for Britain Tokyo, Sept. 7 'HILE the Cabinet and the naval section of the Supreme War Council were engaged to~ jay in unanimously approving of the policy to be pursued by Japan at the 1935 Naval Conference and the preliminary conversations in London, spokesman for the Foreign Office threw an entirely new light upon the Japanese attitude towards sea power it the The Foreign Office spokesman told the United Press that, powers accept Japan's naval proposals, "the question of termination of the Washington Treaty will not arise.
Japanese delegates to the preliminary talks in London will present the entire scheme of Japan for remodelling naval armaments regulation and while a definite policy has been fixed by the Tokyo Government, delegates to the London talks next month will have wide freedom of action, the Gaimusho spokesman said.
Asked what Japan's attitude would be if these preliminary conversations developed that other powers were willing only partially to accept ese proposals, the Foreign spokesman indicated that the delegates would cable to Tokyo requesting instructions.
Tu the event that the powers wholly reject Japan's desires, Japan then will give notice of termination of the Washington Treaty, the spokesman said—United Pres
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