Tokyo, Aug. 7.
Admonition to Japanese newspapers to think twice about "scoops" and to take greater care in their selection of news so as not to help foreign @splonage services, was voiced by a spokesman of the War Ministry, ae cording to the "Shimbun-no Shimbun."
The spokesman charged newspapers with being "primarily responsible" for the supply of "substantial informa tion" to foreign spies.
"Espionage for four sen," were the words used by the spokesman in deal. ing with the subject, for he pointed
sen a copy o are particularly out that a pa 3 po st Por convenient chapnels of information for intelligence agents.
One embassy. he stated in ese than imple, subscribes to no Japanese neWspapers, me!
several published in Formosa and Hokkaido.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
