The "Yomiuri Shimbun" also saw importance to Sir Robert's statement that both Japan and Britain were striving for everlasting peace and the preservation of their institutions from extraneous subjective influences.
'The British Ambassador's statement that the aims of the two nations' policies should be brought into full harmony was regarded by the paper a suggestion of a joint defense communistic influences. spokesman for reply {o questions by correspondents said that he did not believe that there was any connection of political significance to the fact that Sir Robert and Mr. Joseph Clark. Grew, American Ambassador, would be Leaving for America about the same time, 'The spokesman pointed out that Sir Robert would visit the United States to see his son, who is studying at Harvard University, and to see his mother-in-law' in Georgia.
The visit of the two Ambassadors doublies would form the basis for speculation, the spokesman said, ad: ing, humorously, that the absent" the two Ambassadors would "give us holiday."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.