The daily recalls statements, which it emphasizes are important to the United States; those made by Mr. Roy Howard, chairman of the Board of the Scripps-Howard newspapers. and Rear-Admiral Yates Sterling retired naval oticer and former Chief of the United (zo Fleet, and also Rewr> Admiral Harry E, Yarnelt's advocate ing fusion of the Anglo-American navies to crush Japan and German he paper discerns evidence Jo-American cooperation in Far Eastern affairs in. the statement by Mr. Cordell Hull, United States Secretary of State, regarding Tndo-China on September 4, which was closely followed by similar statement on September 5 in the House of Commons by Lord Halifax, British Foreign Secretary.
The "Asahi Shimbun" added:
"This is nothing but a development of the American vigorous. Far and the British promise "neve Surrender or scuttle their which fact has freed the Unit States from concern in the Atlantir Foreign Professors to Be Replaced in Japan Tokyo, Sepl. 5.
The Japanese Government's pressure upon Japanese religious and educational bodies to break away from foreign groups and foreign fine ancial support gained further headway today when the directors of the Christian Educational Union decided to take measures to replace foreigners how serving as college presidents and deans with Japanese educators.
They also decided to reduce the number of foreign teachers absolute tninimum and also declined to accept further monetary grants from abroad—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.