Gon, Terauchi. following the Premier to the rostrum, declared his belief that the parliamentarians are being "unduly swayed by baseless ideas. when they profess to so? changes in the form of Japan's government." He said he regretted to hear Mr, Hamada's "slanderous remarks," which went contrary to the spirit" of ce-operation between the people and the Army. His remarks were Jeered loudly from the Sel yukal benches.
Political parties, Mr. Hamada declared at the outset of his speech, were not private organs but bodies whose existence was recognized in the Constitution. The Army Is pre hibited to take part in politics by a Rescript issued by the late Emperor Moul. "Any attempt of the Army and certain officials to join hands organizing a "new political system" would violate the spirit of the Constitution, he declared.
Clarification of China tsi Mr. Humada, who once served as the Speaker of the House. urged the Government to clarify the causes of
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.