Japan, Mr. Yoshida adds, has always thought that China lacks unity and that the Chinese people are Incohesive as sand, but now the sand hardening Uke cement, which is logical reacUlon to the pressure applied by Japan and other countries.
Critlelzing the opinion held by some Japanese that China's financial condition 1s shaky, Mr. Yoshida asserts that China's ancial structure has become firmly nid, as ha been shown by the considerable improvement in her international payment this regard, however, Mr. Yoshida emphasizes two points {or the consideration of the' Chinese Government. One Is the precent Foprsided concentration of alfonal Wealth and nance in Shanghai and Nanking to, the neglect of the other provinces," The other ly China's ex: tries.
Eeatve reliance upon foselgn coun:
Speaking of fulure SinoJapancee relations, Mr. "Yoshida expresses peesimisin, predicting that economic Eosoperation between the. two. coun {rice is almost Amporeiblo under the "The reasons, according to Mr. Yyouhida, are hat Japan has adopted the wrong. taction, Following the enatocke "in Sino-Japanese polite relations, 3r, Youhida believes that Japan should maintain= friendship vith china through economlecooperation.
ostend, Mr, Yoshida points out, Japan has made use of measures which are not. conducive to. such ce-operation, "air. Yoshida cited Sipan's attitude toward. China's neve urreney reforms. in 1036 and. the So-elled "special trade" in' North China.
MTapan, Mfr, Yoshida says, may. ind such an allude jude, out China thinks otherwise, considering. {t-uneusonable' and incomprehensible.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.