Perfection of National Defence in Lead Tokyo, Aug. 25.
Seven principal national policies by which the Japanese Empire will be guided were announced here to-day Ly the Hirota cabinet after a summer-Yang prolonged debate. The seven basle principles were said to be the following:
First, Perfection of national Secondly, Improvement of national education, Thridly, Adjustment of taxation by oth the central and provincial governments, Fourthly, Stabilization of the life of the people, including the prevention disaster, maintenance of health, improvement of fishing and farming Yullages and. small industry.
Fifthly, Expansion and improvement of foreign trade and industries, including strengthening control over electrical power and promoting home {wols, steel, copper, and the maintenance' of means for improving the aviation and marine industries, Sixthly, Establishment of a Manchoukuo policy concerning investment and emigration, Seventhly, Adjustment and improve ment of the National Administrative structure, The budgetary requirements, without Including the items for war and navy offices, are expected to be between 100,000,000 and 170,000,000 yen. Increased revenue amounting to. approximately 400,000,000 yen from new taxation has been anticipated by Dr.
iba, Finance Ministe The promotion of industrial oxyerlmental facilities was proposed by the Cabinet Investigation Bureau. ims to encourage and industeialize inventions. It ts suggested that state organs be established in Tokyo and Osaka to experiment on inventions and that contact be maintained with the Patent Bureau to ald. unknown Inventors and industtlalize their Inventions, contributing to the promotion of Japan's industries—United Press,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
