The revival of Oriental moral principles, andthe strengthening of the nti-Comintern camp in the Far East were essential for. the establishment of a new order in East Asia, he said, contending that Communism was Feconellable with Oriental, morals.
"Turning tothe Kuomintang Gove Jernment," the Premier asserted that Teaders of the Kuomintang had entirely forgotten the interests of the ple and now were being "over-Whelmed" by the Communist Party with which they ce-operated, If the situation were allowed to take {is present course, the Premier said. the Comintern "certainly would have fis own way" threatening China with "The Kuomintang Government hi been seduced to a more ministration, but Jis leads Ing. up a hopeless resistant [Japan in an attempt to safeguard th own positions by counting upon the assistance of third Powers, "Mowever, not a few leaders of the Kuomintang Government are sharing Japanese "aspirations and ideals while the third Powers will be certainly compelled to appreciate Japan's real intentions and abandon heir anti-Japanese policy.
"it is the height of folly for the /Kuomintang Government to continue its resistance against Japan by dis+ regarding the campaign of construction of a new order in Bast, Asia which now is sweeping the continent and by hoping against hope for assistance from third Powers.
"Japan never will relax her mille tary operations against the Kuomintang Government which is destroy-Ing' the life of Chinese masses. with scorched earth" policy," the Preier stated.
Pointing out that the movement of construction of a now order in East Asia was" making headway" with '"Yrresislible force," the Premier announced Japan's determination 10 carry out the construction of a now order in East Asia by overcoming any obstacle. Japan was now blessed "with a golden opportunity to demonstrate its might, both material and moral, by settling the China incident satisfactorily," the Premier stated.
The Premier concluded his address with an appeal to Manchoukuo and China to participate in the construction of anew order in East Asia with Japan—Domel.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.