London, Jan, 6.
For undisclosed purposes, Colonel Kuo, Chinese Military Attache in Washington, recently" arrived London. He is returning to America to-day in the Aquitania—Reuter.
Paris Discusses Terms "the inevitable impression ing these terms not merely In China but in the world is that they' eu only be described us Pax, Japontea, declared Mr. Quo Tat-chi, the Chinese Ambassador, when question ed. by Reuter today concerning Japan's peace terms.
"mhe Japanese," the Ambassador suid, "have a peculiar conception of pence, both in methods of approach it und securing it.
"These are the terms of an army flushed with a momentary triumph, not of a finally victorious nation, position. which Japan has yet to Mr. Quo Tachi declared, "nas twice begged China to sue for pence, but there can be no enduring peace' except on an honourable "These terms equally ignore China's rights as_an_ independent, sovereign State, and cynically belle Sapan's many protestations that she Will strictly respect the rights of other Powers."
"Japan has yet to leam," the "Ambassador added, "the full measure of China's ability, ay a united people, to endure any sufferings, and her determination to resist to the end."
Japan's peace terms were present el to General Chiang Kai-shek about Havas.
Paris, Jan. 2.
Jupan's alleged terms for peace with China submitted to General Chiang Kai-shek by Dr. Oscar Trautmann, German Ambassador to Nanking, "are contradictory to Tokyo's "nseortions that, she desires no territory in China, "Lo Temps" writes to-day.
The Journal adds that if the terms were accepted, several areas China of particular interest to Japan would effectively be placed under Japanese control.
"Independently from proposals already made oF which may be made Japan," the paper continues, "General Chiang stems resolved to continue the Mght, either because he still possesses sufficient military means for prolonging the resistance with chances of success by drawing the foo Into the interior of China, down and. exhausting Hhim, or he is still counting on outside support following further incidents, and on the more or' less direct assistance from the Soviet.
"A point which seems to confirm this attitude," the journal concludes, is the appointment of Dr. Hi. H. Kung to the Chairmanship of the Executive Yuan in order to allow General Chiang to devote all his time to his task as Commander-in-Chief of the Chinese armies!"—
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.