The composition of the Jewish Agency delegation has not yet been finally sodied. It is understood, however, that the following will be included in the delegation:
Dr. Chaim Weizmann, President of the Jewish Agency; David ben Gurion, Chairman of the Executive of the Jewish Agency; Professor Brodetsky, head of the Political Department of the Jewish Agency, in London; M. Shertok, head of thi ernment will get rid of all those people who arrived after 1918."
M. Beran asserted that Czechoslovakia's culture" must be neither rightist nor leftist in fendencies—should be national. All religi except atheism will be tolerated. The Army will be reorganized.
"In foreign policy, what happens in China or Ethiopia will not interest us. We will look only to our own interests. We will not conclude any ententes aimed against other States, but we wish to live in peace with the whole world and especially with our neighbours," he concluded.—Havas.
Political Department of the Jewish Agency, in Jerusalem, and Dr. Gold-mann, representative of the Jewish Agency, in Paris and Geneva In addition there will be a Conference Committee of prominent members of the Jewish communities in the United Kingdom, Palestine and the United States, as well as in other countries, from whom the remaining members of the delegation will be selected.
It is understood that among them will be Lord Reading and Lord Bearsted, who are not members of the Jewish Agency, but who are attending. in their individual capacities, and Mr. James de Rothschild, The six principal Japanese Ambassadors in Europe met here today for an important conference on Japanese foreign policy reported to be connected with possible efforts to convert the anti-Comintern Pact into a military alliance.
Ambassadors present at the conferences here were Mr. Mamoru Shigemitsu, envoy in London, Maj.- Gen, Hiroshi Oshima, Ambassador to Germany; Mr. Toshio Shiratori, Ambassador to Italy Mr. Saburo Kurusu, Ambassador to Belgium; Mr. Makota Yano, Ambassador to Poland and Mr Eiji Amau, Minister to Switzerland.
One of the Ambassadors said one reason for the meeting was to hear a report from Mr. Shiratori who has just recently returned to Europe from Japan.
A full meeting was held on Saturday afternoon. No official announcement has been made.
The Paris "Soir" reported from "absolutely trustworthy sources" today that the main theme of the conferences was the possibility of the ci clusion of a military alliance among Japan, Italy and Germany. The originator of ihe plan, the paper said, was Gen. Oshima who met Mr.
Shiratori privately several weeks ago when the decision was made to call all the Ambassadors together for veral discussions.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.