Wang Ching-wei-Meets Wang Keh-ming and Liang Hung-chih in Nanking; Tokyo Optimistic Nanking, Sept, 21. 'OMPLETE, agreement on all concrete preparations for the establishment of a new central administration of China resulted from the conversations held at Nanking yesterday and on Tuesday by Mr, Wang Ching-wei, former Deputy Executive-General of the Kuomintang, Mr, Wang Keh-min, President of the Executive Council of the Provisional Government, and' Mr. long Hung-chih,, President of the Executive Council of the Reformed Government.
At the beginning of the conversations, Mr, Wang Ching-wei expressed his determination of continuing his peace movement and ideas about his concrete measures for the purpose, and Mr, Wang Keh-min and Mr, Liang pledging their sympathy and support for his movement, stated that they would exert their utmost efforts for rushing operations for the establishment of a new central regime in ce-operation with Mr, Wang Ching-wei as the central figure.
the talks about the organization of Central Political Council, which should be the kernel of the forthcoming central government, Mr. Wang Ching-wel's appeal to the Provisional and" Reformed Governments based Upon the resolution of the sixtn National Congress of Legitimate Kuomintang Delegates to the effect that {the Council shall be composed of men fof abilities of all parties, was acceded to by both Mr. Wang Keh-min and Mr, Liang on the gfound that the administrative policies of their governments and the principles of the Legitimate Kuomintang are in perfect accord.
Their talks on this subject followed by an exchange of frank views between the three leaders with regard to. the selection, of members from the Peiping and Nanking Governments tobe appointed to the Council, and here was also recorded '8 complete agreement among the Mr, Wang, Mr, Wang Kehemin, and Me, Liang further exchanged informa tion on the change of the European tion and the intensification of dis of the Chungking Government, and Mz. Wang talked about the impressions he had received in his int Views with the lenders of the Japanese Government and the determined policies of composition of thet current Situation Inherited by the, Abe Cabinet, "They came to the conclusion that was needless for them to worry. about various—mancuvres being Taunehed by the Chungking Govern~ ment and they should drive straight fon for the establishment of a new antral regime in China, Reception to Leaders A reception was given by Lieut.- Gen, Otoz0 Yamada, Commander-in-Chief of the Japanese Expeditionary Force to Ceniral China, at Nanking on Tuesday evening in honour of Mr. Wang. Ching-wel, dismissed Deputy Exectitive-General_ of the Kuomin. tang, Mr. Wang Keh-min, President of ihe Executive Council of the "Provisional Government," and Mr. Liang Hung-chi, President of the Bx. ecutive Gounell of the "Reformed Government," ahd other: members of their parties.
"Taking advantage of the occasion of the meeting of the joint Committee the "Provisional" and "Reformed Governments," Mr, Wang Ching-wel, accompanied by about 25 members of his party, has come to Nanking to hold' consultations with Mr. Wang Keh-min and Mr. Liang on the estab. ishment of a new central adminis twatlon in. China.
At the reception, Lieut-Gen. made delivered the following spece!
"As you all know, Mr. Wang Ching. wel, full of enthusiasm for national Salvation and at the risk of his Ufo, has embarked on the great campaign of anti-Cominternism and peace an "Courage Praised "Despite some of his fellow-workers falling victims to terroris-We hands, Mr. Wang has mustered so mulch the more courage to con tinue his activities under ce-opera~ ton of the "Provisional" and "ite-formed Governments," and is now speeding up his plans so smoothly.
This, of course, should be, at~ tributed to the efforts of those personages who are present here Just now, and cannot but command Our greatest respect.
"rhe Japanese forces are keenly feeling the necessity of a new central regime being established with which they may be able to cooperate for the purpose of estab-Tshing a new order in East Asia by effecting the collapse of the pro-Comintern and anti-Japanese fe ministration, and have ce-operated with the movement of Mr, Wang Ching-wel as much as possible, and fare. determined even hereafter 10) dive It as much as support as possible.
As the Japanese forces are driv ing. for the settlement of the current incident andthe European situation has taken a sudden turn making the activities of pro-Chiang Kal-she countries In China so. much the more dificult, T believe that the movement of Mr. Wang Ching-wel will make rapid progress, and the same time T ardently hope that those present here will reinforce their ce-operation for the future and drive for their common objectives all the more. vigorously."
Mr. Wang Replies In reply to this speech of Lieut.- Gen. Yamada, atr. Wang Ching-wel made the following address:
vas T have often stated in my' statements, we Intend to ce-operate with all other parties than the Kuomintang, and make solid the founds tion of a new central regime on the basis of the whole nation's support, and return to our place as soon possible In order fo bring about a thorough realization of peace and anti-Cominternism.
"The "outbreak of the European war and the subsequent situation cannot help impressing upon us, who fire committed to international' pol cles "of justice, a future course of events in the world, 'Wo have been greatly encouraged by the assurance of Gen, Nobuyukt 'Abe, the' Fapanese. Premier, that by conforming to the statement of Prine" AyamaroKonoye, former Japanese Premier, and" morally velnforcing what was expressed in that statement, he will Teadjust, th relations. between Japan and Chi fand compose the unfortunate situ Vion of Bast Asia os os "Now that 1, being here in Nar king, have exchanged frank views with' Mr, Wang Keh-min and Mr. Liang Hung-chi, 1 have become convinced that we shall be able to meet the wishes of six hundreds millions of people of Japan, Manchoukuo, and' China. 'I earnestly. hope that the Japanese forces will ce-operate with us as vigorously as fever in the future.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.