'Me, Sakurauhe Government has decided to take over the 1040-81 budget compiled by the preceding Cabinet and' present it to the Diet. Additional expenses that ure absolute fy necessary will be requested in 'An_ appropriation of ¥.970,000,000 was estimated to assure the fullness of military equipment, the Finance 'Minister declared. For military ben fit anid relief, ¥.00,000,000 was apr' priated; expansion of industrial proclive povter, ¥.114,000,000; economic control," ¥.20,000,000;. promotion of overseas trade, Y.10,000,000; encour fivement of maritime transportation, '¥.15,000,000, and the development of Manchoukuo, ¥.38,000,000, Special Accounts Compited "Special accounts," he continued, were also compiled in accordance with the same principles as those for the general budget, although the five special accounts for Korea, Formosa, the Kwantung. province, "Saghalien and the South Seas Islands are larger estimates compared with those of the Tat fiscal year.
'The plenary session of the Lower House came to order at 9.40 o'clock tonight after a day-long discussion of who manner in which the House should leat sity Mr. Saito, for his attack on' the Government's basic Chi policy.
Declaring that the statement made by the Minseito leader contained "points deemed regrettable in view, of the present situation," the Speaker' announced that Mr. Saito would be dealt with by a disciplinary commit. tee "because of the grave repercussions" which his interpellation could bring. He also upheld the decision of the chair yesterday, to expunge from the record the latter portion of Mr.
Salto's. address." The portion stricken from the record was regarded fas "improper" by the chair, Speaker Koyama said.
The "Saito Affair," asthe case became to be popularly known, attracted thousands of visitors to the public galleries despite the almost general Knowledge that the House would not Into session before late tonight. The session adjoufhied at 10.10 o'clock.
"Hundred Thousand Merces" Dic "A hundred thousand heroes have calmly laid down their lives for this conviction," the War Minister ex-
"There is not the sughest: misap~ prehension among us. regarding, the Basic policy for the settlement of the China" Affair." he continued, "It, is with deep regret that we note that) there are still some who hold in doubt the objective of the present Incident," Gen. Hata stated.
Admiral Zenygo Yoshida, Min-{ster of the Navy, endorsed the' views the Minister of War on behalf his Service. "I wish to make this. clear us doubts entertained on this point, I fear, may have serious fects," he stated.
Mr, Koyama, Speaker of the House, was the object of a motion of non-confidence, proposed jointly by the Social Mass Party, the reformist fac-ion of the Seiyukai, the intro-party Sikyoku Doshikei, and the first. Par-Vamentary Club, comprising indepenents, Grounds for the motion were that Mr. Koyama had failed to secure a unequal opening of proceedings; had. failed to interrupt Mr. Saito's two-hour interpellation or drawn the par-Mamentarian's attention to. his. "improper" slatements, and that he had exceeded his authority as Speaker by striking out two-thirds of Mfr. Saito' speech from the record,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.