Japan, the newspaper stated, had no intention "of making light of 'America's desires, but at the some time every. effort to make America understand Japan's real intentions in the Far East will be made, "Nevertheless," the newspaper' went on, "if America had little Intention' of adjusting her relations with Japan before the expiration of the trade treaty, Japan cannot but proceed to achieve her final objective, even at the sacrifice of trade wits the United States"
Editorializing on the conference Saturday between Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura, Japanese Foreign Minister, and Mr. Joseph C." Grew, American Ambassa¢or, the "Yomiuri [Shimbun," a popular Japanese dally, said it was not necessary for Japan 10 Ihave the ce-operation at foreign Powers in order to establish a new order it East Asia "Japan is firmly determined to, establish this new order and any kind of disturbance or interference will not cattle Japan to change her policy," the daily asserted, "The ce-operation of foremen Pow-Jers, including the United States, is Jnot necessary. in this mission, but it Japan's desire to remove the various problems. involving foreign Powers, if possible, through diplo-/matle negotiations."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.