London, Apr. 1. IHE British Government has repeatedly proclaimed that the only Chinese Government it recognizes is that which is now estab+ lished at Chungking.
It therefore does not feel called upon to reiterate its stand now, after the formation of the Wang Ching-wei Government at Nanking, authoritative quarters declared today.
Britain's attitude is unchanged, they stated, she will naturally observe with the greatest care the development of the China situation and Wang Ching-wei's progress in extending his rule over the areas now under Japanese control, Constant watch will also be kept on the Chinese population's attitude toward the new regime, and the British Government will duly note whether Mr. Wang's actions are dependent upon the Japanese Government or the Japanese military in China.
N. F. Allman: Proposed by G. F. and Richardson and seconded by J. M. which gave the British delegates an meeting of the Supreme War Council, Hy!
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.