The Archive · 1935

Basis of Oriental Peace

"The projected Sino-Japanese cooperation not only concerns the two nations, but forms the basis of Orient-peace," the Ambassador continued, "although Japan criticizes us for de-taying the realization of the plan, it must not be forgotten that the solu-ton of various pending questions requires a tong time, He refused to comment on the rec-cognition of Manchoukuo by the Central Government, but expressed his satisfaction with the visit to China, He also decision had yet been made on the contemplated visit to Japan of Gen. Chang Chun, Chafrman of the Hupeh Provincial Government—Rengo, "Asahi" Revelation Tokyo, Aug. 26 Diplomatic observers, according the "Asahi," are of the opinion that political.and economic ce-operation between China and Japan could be conducted along the following lines: qiasRecounition of Manchoulso by hin 2—The establishment of a united front by China, "Manchoukuo and Japan jointly against Red penetration in the Far East, 2—~That practical operations for the above purposes should be undertaken by China, "Manchoukuo, and Japan in Inner "Mongolia, Charhar, Suiyuan, and provinces contiguous with Manchoukuo and Outer Mon.

The journal adds that much importance is attached to the return of the Chinese Ambassador to Japan, General Chiang The-pin, who lett Shanghai yesterday for Tokyo—Reuter.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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