"tu the face of the constant changes in the International "orders Japan ares no effort for the upholding of international justee andthe retin: Hon of peace for mankind. Now that the! reorganiaed"eonteal goverment of China hasbeen entabtsed. the. reegnsiniction of "china Started, the Japanese Government Extends its best wishes fo the new ental regime. and atthe same {ine fives anurmecs of it, wholehearted Support and ce-operation In develops fag the new central adminktsatton Chinn ae previously "announced, "The, Japanese Goverment ako hopes thatthe: world "Powers wilt reg thin chen tht one East Asia. tribute to the realzalon of Pence "Japan desis that China wil attain' dependence an Troedom bared on moral, and wi covepernte with Span in establishing new order tnEastAsis-and share ttl prosperity "tu order to preserve hor existence together with other countteg of Eat Asia, it is only natural that she should show special concern and desire for the development and utilization of the resources of Chins, Third Parties Not Excluded of excluding such peaceful economic However, Japyn has 9 ion tion fetiitien of. thirdspariy: nations oriform. with the new situation In East" Asia" On the contrary. Jen's Aesire. isto ce-operate, with thoes Dover and share. with them "the Hoonents of international amity is for this yeason that Jao, despite abnormal conditions avising from continued military operation has endured numerous inconveniences marder to nroteet the rights and Interests of the third parly. Powers, The Japanese Government ix ean-Adent that new China will pursue similar policy. The renascent. China has just set out on the road to uri tores: new development commences in East Asia, "However, #0 long as the rem) ug pro-communist any antiagapaves forces full to awaken from their fMlusory dreams. Japan will not corners and eliminating some of the thorny problems."
He said that he had a definite feeling that Anglo-Japanese relations would improve in the future.
Il appeared to be an unwritten law in Journalism that a quarrel was usually considered first page news and. that the discovery of identical views was worth only a stick or two of type, he continued, Ever since his arrival in Tokyo, the speaker said. he had been struck with the tendency to overemphacize the points of disagreement and to forget the solid similarities of the policies of the two nations.
Recalling some of the things which the two nations held in common, Sit Robert placed in first position, religious tolerance, and next. the respect and love of old traditions and. customs which "went to insure the stability and! durability' of the we It was unfortunate, the speaker said, that the tendency in the World today. down her arms nor will she relax her vigilance and her frm determination to surmount any obstacles that may arise in the future:—Domel.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.