Gen, Chang then proceeded to. describe Japan's polley towards this feountry and the direction in which has been moving, making a detailed analysis of the present position in comparison with that which pre-valled last Winter.
The Chinese Foreign Minister is understood to have concluded that while the situation in North China was still unstable due to the large scale smuggling and the unwarranted increase of Japanese troops, observations in other fields nevertheless indicated that there was still room for diplomatic negotiations.
In conclusion Gen, Chang expressed the fervent hope that responsible Tenders In both the Chinese and Japanese governments would, through. proper channels, strive for a mutual ly beneficial readjustment of their Telations in order gto ensure the peace of East Asia.
At the same time, the Foreign Minister hoped that ' all Chinese would make concerted efforts to preserve the existence of their nation and to lay a lasting foundation for political stability in Eastern Asia.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.