If, as appears probable, Britain has now decided to full Tokyo's demand for the surrender of the four Chinese 'a loud ery {rom orities of Mr. Neville Chamberlain is as certain as an outburst from Chinese officials.
'A. British Government spokesman the handing over of the 6 trolled Chinese authorities at Tientsin, would involve no precedent as other Governments also pursued a similar course.
It was further contended here that evidence against the four men has} been scrutinized solely on its merits and if they are delivered to the Japanese-sponsored Chinese court this would not be part of any political Coming soon after the United States denunciation of the Japanese-Amer-tean trade treaty and after Washing~ ton's reported decision to help China by resuming the purchase of Chinese silver, such British action, however, would be interpreted by many as favourable gesture to Japan contrast ing with the sterner United States atlitude—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.