China's determination to continue war of resistance to the and will doubtless be observed by Sir Archibald Kerr, says the "Ta Kung Pao," in a editorial commenting the British Ambassador's arrival Chungking. "This determination of and people, it clearly sated by Gens tral Chiang. Kaicshek in a press terview on April If Her anti-British policy and dete mination to conquer China, the teditoriat says, anakes Japan the com jon enemy" of China and Great Britain, The article concludes by expressing the hope that the Ambassador will further the close ce-operae tion between the Chinese and British Governments.
Upon his arrival in Chungking yesterday afternoon, Sir Archibald Kerr was handed "a copy of the hankow Herald," the local English-judge daily, which had given prominence to the interview ranted by General Chiang: Kal fon April 18, when that peace was impossible und Chungking, Apr. 22.
Since his arrival here on April 19, the British Ambassador in China, Sir Archibald Clark. Kerr, has been Dusy interviewing Chinese Govern ment leaders, having already called fon Dr. Wang' Chung-hui, the Chinese Foreign minister, and on Dr. H. Kung. President of the Executive Yuan, and concurrently the Minister of Finance.
Sir Archibald's interview with Kung. which took place yesterday morning, lasted for over two hours 11 is learned on reliable authority: that the British Ambassador is. to remain in Chungking for two or three weeks.
Though the offices of the British diplomatic mission in Chungking are fon the south bank of the. Yangtze, Sir Archibald is at present staying at the Foreign Office Hostel, on the orth bank, where the city proper is located. He Is remaining on the north bank owing to his desire to maintain close "contact "with the "Chinese Sir Archibald has decided to establish his offices at the Foreign Office Hostel, although it wax first thought that fe would establish them in the British Consulate-General, The offices of the British diplomatic mission will be moved from the south bank to the Consulate-General, and will occupy the former offices of the Gen, Wu 4 hen Arrives
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.