It was on the ultimate intervention of a moderate party in Japan. Lord Elibank concluded, that he placed some hope for the future.
Lord Cecil said that the Briti Government had not yet exhausted its powers in putting a stop to the Siro-Japanese hostilities, and they had no right to "sit quiet."
He would rather see the war stopped by some kind of measure against Japan than by giving the Chinese the power to fight more vigorously than they were fighting at the present time.
Pressure upon the Jdpanese, he declared, was more likely to prove effective than assistance' to China—
Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.