Tokyo, Jan, 5.
Fifteen new planes will be put_on commercial air routes early in May, the Aviation Bureau of the Ministry fof Communications announced today.
Five of the planes will be Mitsubishi twinemotored. transport planes. Ten other medium size passenger planes will be commissioned at that time.
'The twinemotored planes will be used" on' the Thailand-Japan_ route, This service is due to be Inaugurated jou February 1, Japanese built seven scater planes will be used when the service is inaugurated, 'The twinemotored planes will be capable of flying 830 kilometres an. hour with a crew of four persons and lit passengers. It was expected that new twin-motored planes would also be put_on routes on' the continent soon—Domel, y Now Clear for Central Regime Tokyo, Jan, 2, The "Asahi Shimbun" declares that Jail fundamental issues for the forma-
China have been amicably' settled, tion of a new Central Government in and a conference will take place in the "near future between Mr. Wang Chingewel, Mr, Wang Keh-min, head of the Japanese-sponsored government at Peiping, and Mr, Liang Hung-chih, head of Nanking regime.
The "Asahi" states it is expected that a conference of the "Central Political Council" will be held and that the Japanese Government will submit to the Cabinet Council a eon= cercle plan for the formation of a Central Government—Reuter, Better Soviet Ties to Japan Urged by Paper Tokyo, Jan.
The Soviet Union should seize the present opportunity of promoting etter relations between Japan and Russia by concluding, a "long-term fishery agreement, the "Nichi Nichi" chain of newspapers said today, The papers pointed out that negotiations between the two countries were expected to start soon, now that a fishery modus vivendi had been signed.
The Soviet's proposals at forth coming negotiations, however, the chain of papers predicted, were not expected 0 be acceptable, since Rus sit has announced that i¢ would not recognize @ treaty similar to the pact signed in November, 1938, Japan, Tikewise, regarded the pact as unsatisfactory and in the circumstances [Soviet proposals probably would be even more disadvantageous to Japan, the chain of papers declared—Domel, adjusting Japan's relations with Third Powers, as Japan's real Intention to welcome foreign ce-operation has been clarified."—Domei
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.