Medical Supplies to Be Facilitated trol the correct attitude of Britons, which, it declares, would check the occurrence of undesirable trouble. It lays the responsibility for any further untoward events on the British authorities, Questioned at the press conference regarding the incident involving Mrs. Finlay (who was forced to strip before a Japanese sentry) a Japanese military spokesman emphatically d nied the possibility of such an incident having taken place. This, he declared, would have been contrary to instructions, and therefore "could not ħave happened."
Questioned further whether the panese military authorities would investigate any incidents, should such be reported to them, the spokesman reiterated that such incidents were "unthinkable," and would not be investigated.—Reuter Chungking, June 26.
The China branch of the International Peace Campaign announced last night that M. Edouard Daladier, Premier of France, had promised the grant of early French credits to China, including a 4,000,000 franc loan for medical supplies.
The French Premier also was said to have assured leaders of the LP.C. that the transport of supplies to China through French Indo-China would be facilitated immediately, possibly including the free transport of arms over the French railway to China, The French Premier was said to have promised Senate support to the bill which would grant 4,000,000 franes for medical aid to China. The bill has already been approved by the French Chamber of Deputies. United Press, Japanese Official in Hongkong Detained
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.