at yesterday's press troops should be withdrawn excepting in north China, the Embassy spokesman with some fons, answered in the ive.
"The basic principles of economic ea. ition had been agreed upon, he but when pressed as to whether the Japanese would keep the railways and dominate shipping in the interior, he said that these questions could not be discussed publicly at this time.
When a firm central government had been established and had been recognized the Japanese most cer-"would allow the Chinese to "an army to keep peace and Mr. Wang had never sug-the immediate withdrawal of japanese troops, he added.
The Japanese held that Mr. Wang Ching-wel should establish a govern-Ment Which would be satisfactory to the Chinese people and -agreed that Mr. Wang should have a firm Policy and institute a strong government, Chungking Worried by
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.