Atter attending the Oslo conference, Me said, he went to Riga, Latvia, which Genro Said Worried by Japan's Position Tokyo, Nov. 14.
Prince Saionji, the last of n's Elder Statesmen, is worried over Japan's domestic fand international situation, the "Kokumin Shimbun" reported today. The paper said the Prince would ask the Premier, Gen, Nobuyuki Abe, to call on him' soon for a discussion of Japan's many pressing prob-Jems. The last of the genro has never met the present Premier—United Press. he said was known as the information feentre of Europe. There, he said, Tearned of the seriousness of the European situation, "The President of Latvia was almost!
tears because of, the war might Involve his country," Mr, Kita said.
"Prom Riga, I then went by plane to Germany. I found the German [people sincerely believing that Chan-{eellor Adolf Hitter would accomplish bloodless war in Poland and that 'a0 alliance with the Soviet Union hac frothing to do with military affairs,"
"There is no doubt in my mind that Herr Hitler did believe that he could blu Mr. Neville Chamberlain and Great Britain, and achieve his in Poland without a war.
Tokyo; Nov. 10.
General Nobuyuki Abe, the Premier, today" urged all Third Powers in China who have failed to understand N's position regarding the China affair, ta reconsider their attitude "Addressing the second session of the China Affaire Commission In connec tion with the forthcoming "birth of new Central Government in China", General Abe expressed the belief that the Chungking government and the thied Powers which have been supporting it. will approach the new tation with an open mind and "recognize it. frankly."
Japan pursues a non-intervention policy toward the present European flat, the Premier said, but it is hard: ly necessary to mention that she feels grave concern over the altitude of {hird "Powers toward East Asia be~ cause the Empire is concentrating its efforts on the disposal of the China "Yapan evatinues to respect the 4a caste of third Powers in China" General Abe declared, adding that he trusted "these third Powers will cooperate with Japan in the realization of her fair and legitimate aspirations if only they will thoroughly investigate the causes of the affair and take {the trouble to reflee, on their own altitude fully.'
with the birth of new Central Government approaching in China'
said, "the affair has entered positive and constructive stage."
Not Full Settlement The Premier, however, deprecated the idea that the establishment of a new Central Government will mean the full settlement of the China affair. He called on China to "share her responsibility" for the construction of new Order with Japan and Man choukuo by" Jettisoning the anti= apanese and Communist polley.
"phe salient feature in the, ne China' situation," the Premier stated, is the imminent inauguration of the lew Central Government, with Mr. Wang Ching-wei as the central figure. The sound development of the new government will not only go a Tong way toward readjusting relations tween Japan and China but will also demonstrate the possibility of new diplomatic relations between Japan, Manchoukuo and China."
General Abe. referred the China Affairs Commission to two formulae for' study and report, one for the elucidation of the basic idea of, the establishment, of the new order In Bast Asia and the other for aligning cultural works of China with East Asia. These formulae have been ferred to subcommittees—United Press Japanese in China Now
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.