Nanking, Nov. 4 Mr. Kazuo Aoki, economic advisor General Nobuyuki Abe, Japanese peeisl Envoy to China, left here th erning for Tokyo to confer with Japanese government authorities. During his stay in Tokyo, he will also the official celebrations of the niversary of the founding of the Japanese Empire—Domel the Chinese view and that the Chiwere were al perfect liberty to write what they liked, can only' be taken with very large grain of the prow Verbial salt. Tis a well-known fact that the Chinese vernacular press very carefully di n what it may say and what nol, and in most Of the local newspaper offices. there a Japanese "supervisor" to keen the paper inthe way it should 10, fo se that i is wot contaminate: ory, the with any. too Indeed, it may be doubted, when ther "the pact is really so' very popular among the Japanese people, fas the Japanese press and govern ment circles in Tokyo have tried to make out." When conversing with "rs here in private, the aid educated Japs attempt to defend adherence of their country to the Axis Powers. The most they" are illing to say is that they do not ndderstand the purpose of this policy that there must surely seine other secret clauses in the pact.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.