Tokyo, July 13.
IODAY'S extraordinary session of the' Cabinet approved of the fundamental policy to be pursued in the forthcoming Anglo-Japanese conference in connection with the Tientsin situation. Mr, Hachiro Arita, the Foreign Minister, has left for Hayama to report the Cabinet's decision {o the Emperor, who is in residence there.
The policy as approved by the Cabinet comprises the follow~ ing points 1, That Great Brit be requested to break with her "pro-Chiang Kai-shek and an Japanese policies, whi are responsible for the current Tientsin issue."
2 That Great Britain show her sincerity by ce-operating with Japan in political and economic fields, as well as in the maintenance of peace in the British Concession at Tientsin.
In order, apparently, to encourage Mr. Arita to maintain' a positive attitude, the streets of 'Tokyo were today' placarded by posters of actionary societies. Two of these read:
"Punch England on the Nose," Down with Britain, behind Chiang Kal-she "The extraordinary" session of the Cabinet bean at 9 o'clock this morn ing and was held to enable its members to exchange views on the Government's potiey, measures to be "taken and the altitude to be adopted in the coming Anglo-Japanese con ference, Tk Is expected that the talks between Mr. Arita and Sir Robert Craigie (ihe British Ambassador) will begin on Saturday morning.
According to the "Asahi," however, unless Mr. Arita and Sir Robert Craigie solve the "fundamental Issue," the so-called "spot conference" would not be held—Reuter, Mass Meeting Resolution Tokyo, July 13, 'A two-point resolution, urging the Government to seck a revision Britain's China policy, adopted "in the name of the citizens of Tokyo" at a mass meeting. attended by 5,000 persons here last might, today was Melivered tothe Premier, "Baron Klichiro Tiranuma, the Foreign Minister, Mr. Hachiro Arita, Liew Gen, Seishiro Magaki, War Minister, and Admiral Mitsumasa Yonai, Min! ter of the Navy.
The resolution demanded that—The Japanese Government sist that the abandonment of Britain's policy of assistance to the regime of Gon, Chiang Kaleshek be made prerequisite for the opening of the proposed Anglo-Japanese conversa Hlons. here, and '2," The conversations be immediate ly broken of In the event that the British Government refuses to accept that condition, 'A copy of ihe resolution was also forwarded to the British Embassy by the China Affairs Society, sponsors fof the mass meeting, will probably take place on Saturday morning.
Commenting on this conversation, the "Asahi" states: "Unless the Brit Ish side shows sincere re-orientation the basis of Great Britain's Far Eastern policy, it is held that any effort thoroughly to solve the Tientsin Issue, which Is a minor phenomenon, will be futile."
understood that both the Japanese and English languages will be used the poleys.
Meanwhile, oMecials of the British Embassy are working around the clock (0 cope with the enormous pressure with which they have to deal.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.