Lashing out at the Soviet Union for its refusal to sign a revieed fishery convention, the "Nichi-Nichi" in a forceful editorial today urged the nation to be prepared to "safeguard its precious rights and interests by any means."
The daily exhorted the nation to act with "grim determination" in case the Soviet Union "indulges in bad faith and arrogance by mistaking Japan's patience and conciliation for manifestation of a weakened policy."
Asked whether any improvement had taken place in the negotiations between the Japanese Ambassador and officials in Moscow, a Foreign' Office spokesman declared today that the Soviet attitude was "not so good."
"According to the Nichi-Nichi, the Moscow. negotiations have reached deadlock.—Domel.
Sino-Japanese Cultural Ca-operation mites Baio Groundwork for the promotion of Jo Sino-Japanese exchange of cultural information was laid here yester toy with the adoption of a four-point resolution by the Chinese and Japanese delegates to the East Asiatic Cultural Council. The group concluded iis five-day conference yesterday.
The resolutions adopted were a follows:
1—Establishment of a olson institute, for Sino-Japanese schoaste societies, 2—Creation of a commit ice to study reorganization of educational" institutions in China, 3—Reviving the Eastern Cultural Works Committee, 4—-Organization of an Institute of Natural Sciences at Peiping.—Dome!
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.