"1 feel that @ fundamental solutlo lof the question is urgently necessary he added, Mr, Liang said he regretted that of the Powers ]were, at present, unable to take an active part in the discussions for the solution of the settlement and con-
Jeession question.
Mr. Liang expressed himself fully in favour of the establishment of a [central Chinese government.
"When the "Reformed" and the "Provisional Governments" were Jestablished, we issued statements ad-[locating a' central regime, pointing lout that there should not be two oF
Three governments in one country. also believe that Japan, from an administrative point of view, is also anxious to deal with a central Chinese regime," Me. Liang said, Regardless of his past record, "even if he is a former Communist," the "Reformed Government" was willing to join hands with a Chinese who Jadvocated anti<Communism and cooperation with Japan, the Nanking chiot executive declared.
Wang Ching-wel Supported Mr, Liang said he was fully in nccord with principles enunciated by Me. Wang Ching-wel, exiled former Deputy Executive of the Kuomintang, for the restoration of peace in Chin: The "Reformed Government," he said, intended to adopt this plan offeially soon.
"In Tientsin, we did not omcially Jdiscuss Mr. Wang Ching-wel's manifesto, but privately Mr, Wang Keh-min was wholly in favour of the Peace movement. I am therefore confident that the "Provisional Gov. jemment" will also support the movement," Mr. Liang said. Mr, Wang Keh-min, is chairman of wae Executive "Council "of the. "Provisional Mr. Liang said he had been "pro-[Japanese for 30 \years and ant [Communist for 20."" He said he hi opposed Gen. Chiang Ral-shek's policies for ten years.
Turning to the Anglo-Japanese conversations in Tokyo, Mr. Liang
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.