Mr, Liang said he was fully in accord with principles enunciated by Mr. Wang Ching-wei, exiled former Deputy Executive of the Kuomintang, for the restoration of peace in China. The "Reformed Government," he said, intended to adopt this plan officially "In Tientsin, we did not officially discuss Mr. Wang Ching-wei's manifesto, but privately Mr, Wang Keh-min was wholly in favour of the Peace movement. I am therefore confident that the "Provisional Government" will also support the movement," Mr. Liang said. Mr. Wang Keh-min, is chairman of me Executive Council of the "Provisional Government.'
"Mr, Liang said he had been "pro-Japanese for 30 years and anti-Communist for 20." He said he had opposed Gen. Chiang Kai-shek's policies for ten years, Turning to the Anglo-Japanese conversations in Tokyo, Mr. Liang said he hoped that Britain would lead the discussions to a successful conclusion "by recognizing at least part of the Japanese principles for the establishment of a new order in East Asia even if she cannot accept all the Japanese demands."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.