New York, June 1.
Mr, Kensuke Horinouchi, Japanese Ambassador to Washington, admitted (anight that relations between Japan and the United States were not all that could be desired and required improvement.
Speaking of the banquet in cons ection with "Japan Day" at the World's" Fair tomorrow, Mr. Morinouchi remarked that the fair marks the WSth year of peace and nited States The outcome of the - deliberations inv Shanghiat Wil be likely 10 Me HMuenee the tenor of Britain's prom jected note to Japan, it was under Ge "It cannot be pretended at this moment that American and Japanese relations are not subject to improve-iment, However, he traditional bond of amity is unimpaired, he declared.
ile said he was confident that the differences would not continue they were capable of sol Unrough peaceful negotiations. do not think it will take long to show how groundless are the fears May 31.
erman-Manchoukuo trade ent of uly 14, 1038, was 3 '1940, when will be open and os far as Japan concerned they will swing wider Minister made here this, eve revealed German wehex of the Yokohama Specie Banke had' opened credits totalling $5,000,000. marks. to finance transae= ons made int Keeping with the trade "Japan's only mature stability the world and make it orderly, prokressive and prosperous, the real is aim certainly will raise 3 new levels German imports of Manchoukuo products will mount 10. 185,000,000, rnvarks in the coming year, while German exports to Manchouicuo will League Commissioner for ig in Berlin Inereial cha from 7.000000 to 8,750,000. marks.
German imports {rom Manchoukuo showed a great increase in the past few years, rising from 43,900,000 marks in 1696 to 70,990,000 marks last Manchoukuo imports of German products increased even more computed on a percentage basis, rising from 6,100,000. to 27,200,000 marks in the same period—Havas.
Berlin, June 2.
Dr, Buerekhardt, League High Com. missioner for Danzig, arrived in Ber= inconspicuously today.
ved that his visit ly in connection with recent German-Polish incidents, although this is denied by German political circles.
Dr. Buerckhardt, who stands high in Herr Hitler's estimation, may, ig believed, create a more benefciat Stmosphere in. which to conduct the eventual Polish-German talks.
Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.