Tokyo, Oct. 23.
A denial of inconsistency in the ouneil in settling local incid-attitude of the Japanese Government does not represent a new towards Soviet Russia was voiced by the Foreign Office spokesman today. Some newspapers, he said, had apan hinted at such inconsistency.
"{ntormally," he declared, "the argument may be advanced that the Soviet Government forms a counterpart to to the Comintern. Formally, however, the two are entirely different, Japan's _anti-Comintern policy, therefore, is self-explanatory," he added.
"The spokesman predicted that issues pending between Japan and the Soviet Union would be satisfactorily solved—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.