Chungking, July 31, If the United States "would only continue further steps to check Japanese aggression, sooner or later Japan would have to'bow to the White House," says the "Chungking Joint Dally" Wewe" Ina leading" article today.—Reuter. 7
"The Generalissimo closed the talk, which lasted nearly an hour, on confident note," Mr. Melchers reports. "He showed great vivacity, Pleasant humour and a quick interest In all arnects of questions put to him. At the sce time, he showed his own interest in various matters by putting mumber of questions himself, Mr. Melchers declares that the Generalissimo showed much interest In Sino-German relations, stating that these could be considered generally as, being quite satisfactory.
"Touching upon the quesilon of relations between the Kuomintang and the Communist party in China General Chiang Kai-shek emphatically asserted that "China has no Com-
"What there was under the name of Communism, certainly could not be regarded os such In the sense riven to it in Europe.
"All Chinese nationals were frst and foremost Chinese, and as such assisted in the work of national resistance.
Speaking about the military and economic reserves of China, General Chiang Kal-shek declared that China had. practically become independent of foreign imports and could con-nue, economically and militarily, to carry on the present resistance for an indefinite time.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.