Tt was Admiral Yonai who, as navy minister inthe Miranuma' cabinet, last spring blocked the efforts of the militarists to put through a military alliance between Japan, Germany and Italy. Some of the same forces which opposed him then are now] working for the downfall of the Yonai The movement against Yonai came {into the open with the resignation of Mr. Fusanosuke Kuhara from the) Cabinet Advisory Council. Before he} stepped out Mr. Kuhara suggested to Admiral Yonai that the entire Cabinet quit. Admiral Yonai rejected the [suggestion and Mr. Kuhara brought the fight before the people with his Jown resignation and a sharp public attack upon the "weak-kneed" Yana policies—United Press. per cent, of the total; their combined employees 52 per cent. and the production 42.7 per cent. In the case of food-stuffs and miscellaneous industries, such as brushes, pencils, leather goods, etc, there are no large-scale factories, these small concerns which are, at present, suffering considerably fs the result' of the Goverament' war-time policies. Men of foresight are urging that the most pressing problem confronting Japan, the ex-mansion of her industrial productivity, Recessitates the effective mobilization fof such small factories. But such a plan appears to be beyond the purview of the Japan Economic Federation, which is particularly interested in the heavy and textile industries Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.