Rapproachment in Trade and Over Minorities Baron Okura Reads Message Of Appreciation Berlin, Nov. 27, Germany is believed to have under taken to support Hungary's demand for the right to rearm as a result of the official visit, which has just fended, of the Hungarian Premier, Dr. Koloman de Daranyi, and the Hungarian Foreign Minister, Koloman de Kanya, to Berlin.
It fs also believed thal, while Hungary {s not prepared at' present fo subscribe to the anti-Comintern pact among Germany, Italy and Japan, If other Powers join the agreement, Hungary: will probably follow sull, As a result of the talks, it is stated, Germany is likely to import more oil seeds and wheat from Hungary, while Hungary will take more chemicals and machinery from Germany, The Hungarian statesmen gave assurances on the treatment of Ger= mans in Hungary, and received assurances that the latter would abstain from political activities.
OMicially it is emphasized that no treaty or agreement was concluded during the visit of the Hungarian Statesment, Rome, Nov. 28, Gratitude to the allan people for their comprehension and sympathy was expressed In a message from the Japanese people published here The message was read on behalf of his fellow-countrymen by Baron Kishikeiro Okura, Japanese industrialist who fs ona "friendship" tour of this country, at the Italian Institute for the Near and Far East, The Baron then outlined the main causes of the present Sino-Japanese conflict, namely anti-Japanese propaganda and the increasing communist Influence in China, "My fatherland," he added, "has an unswerving determination to ght communism with all her might." He recalled that in 1936 Japan had asked Nanking to adhere {0 the Germano Japanese anti-communist pact, and that Nanking had concluded a' nonaggression pact with Soviet Russia Instead.
Baron Okyro specified that the Japanese objectives were:
1. Eetenco, against the danger 3 Efomamle'Sttaboration with, Chi ramie collaboration with, China menanee "of peace In the.
Ea The friendship between Germany and Hungary, the "Diplomatisehe Korrespondenz" declares, docs not heed the support of treaties, and as far as Germany is concerned every idea of hegemony in Central Europe has been discarded—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.