"Leading residents" of the Russi community will speak at the same time on Sunday morning, according to the Japanese reports. "Representa~ tives of the leading cities in Chekiang Will hold round-table talks on the new order on Thursday of next eek, which will be broadcast by the Huge amplifiers will be erected on top of the Now Shanghai Hotel on Tyungming Road to transmit the addresses as well as other programmes every morning during the week, the "hanghai Mainichi" reported yester-lay.
(Mr. Wen 'Tsung-yao, Chairman of the Legislative Yuan' of the "Re~ formed Government," "and Col Tahira Hamada, Chie? of the Mili~ tary Press Section here, outlined the object of the new order drive in fartieles appearing in the *Talriku. Shimpo" yesterday.
Three Objectives The three most Important objec tives in establishing the new order in East Asia were pointed out by Mr, Wen as follow:
Complete restoration of the sover-ifthe casting el "ai iiahith of the morality and cuts tuk "wien ty characteristically snd MPesaMument of, the, white and yellow race-an'am equal fosttn.
Historieal facts and circumstances Jeading to the "colonization of China" were' iven a broad survey. by Mr, Wen in his article in "the Japanese daily.
He' staled that Russia opened the China invasion from the north, while Britain thrust into the heart of China from the south, followed by France, Which reduced' part of Bast Asia a semi-colonial position, "Mr. Wen fave details of historical incidents find treaties imposed upon China by these Powers in exploiting China Japan Praised contrast with the Western Pow-cers? "march. upon the East," Japan's! factions in China have always been cartied out in pursuit of collabora tion and mutual prosperity with. China, Mr, "Wen commented in his, article, The grip of Western Powers on China should be removed in order Yo save her from being an "eternal servant 10 the West," Mr. Wen remarked, Chinese moral principle and culture, which are of th bet, conti dents" from. America being the cause of the to which Chinese culture and moral ity" have been reduced. trance and allowing them to stay and jerry on business in their territories, while America and the West look upon Orientals as heathens, he said, fand have imposed limitations on the entrance of Orientals, and the con-nct of business within their fron= tiers. In some cases, the doors of these countries have been shut against Eastern peoples, he added, declaring that demands' should be made to do away with such "inhuman. barriers and the inequality imposed against us."
The three points mentioned re~ present a minimum of East Asiatic demands {o the West and America, he stated, which should be speedily realized. Only after these aims have been accomplished could East Asia hope, to complete the establishment of a "new order."
Mz, Wen called upon the peoples in China, Japan and Manchoukuo to rally" under the "common cause" to band" together, and to "march fon to the Inst objective in complet-Ing the new order:
Origin of "New Order"
The slogan, "a new order in East Asia," was first pronounced by Prince Ayamaro Konoye, former, Japanese Prime Minister in his declaration fon November 3 of last year, Col. Hamada, a military spokesman, do-clared in his article in the "Tairiku Shimpo."
This term was again employed by the Japanese Government in its note to the United States on November 18 of last year. "Like a torch in the dark of night, it was highly signiflcant," he said.
The Kuomintang Government must have seen the Three People's Principles being outshone by the high aspirations expressed in this new term, he remarked, which was proved. by one of the most militant Snpanese journals under Nationalist influence. This journal criticized it In an editorial paying tribute to the Japanese who had coined the new term, Col. Hamada recalled.
"AMI Embracing"
It Is "all embracing," Col. Hamada continued, and included the realization of the common entity of Japan, Manchoukuo, and China in all its divers implications, recognition of Manchoukuo's growth, and the extermination of Communism.—Eastern thought, its economic and political systems, and its cultural movements, should be given new impetus in the establishment of a new order, he commented.
The call for observance of the new order week," he said, was like "a torch shedding light along the royal way to a common objective fof © trumpet leading the march to the cal of a new order."
Col. Hamada expressed the hope that the "now order week" will awaken Western Powers, which are atlompting to make Asia the object of their exploitation, and that it will warn the Kuomintang Government "which has resigned itself to the beck and call of these Powers.
"Herein lies the reason for the present hostilities being called sacred warfare." the military spokesman declared, "which fact will be made clear after, the present hostilities are concluded, China has been subjected Anglicized mandarins and French influences," he went on. Me paid a igh tribute to Japan, who" "has assimilated the essence of Western culture and civilization, hich she has made instrumental in helping to develop those of her own." Mr. Wen urged. the *Fenaissance of China" as 4 most needed object in establishing the new order.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.