The' early establishment or a unified' central government of a new Ching—is- urgently—needed—-because} such a government would.prove the futility,' of the economic assistance which Britain' ig giving to the Chung"
Government and would force Britain Xo dear only: with the new comments on the second anniversary "Xw "conclusion T government. must emphasize of the outbreak. of the Sino-Japanese hostilities.
"The third year," stated the "Berliner Boersen Zeitung" "is starting with a large-scale action with the object of cutting General Chiang Kaishek more efficiently from his sources of war supplies. The year will tell
result in the definite downfall of Mhether Japan's gradual pup will General Chiang. The situation appears exceptionally favourable for the Japanese. that the coming Tokyo <oriferente will be a momentous event deciding the lest es of Japan and other East Asian peoples.
"Japan must hold herself on an even keel in dealing with Britain and in carrying on future international relations.
"It is imperative for us to induce Britain to realize that the real Japan of today is not the Japan of the days of Sir Harry Parkes, first British Minister."—Domei.
Risky Financial Position by the prolongation of the war.
"The financial Situation in Japan remains tense," the paper said. "Foreign trade, upon which Japan is foreign dependent more than any other country in the world, is dwindling. The complicated machinery built on flimsy bases must be kept going. However, there is every sign that the Japanese Government has the situation well in hand and that the Japanese. people are fully united not only {or a passive resistance, but for positive and constant sacrifices."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.