Third party nationals travelling or residing "in." the Japanese-patrolled areas will do so "their own risk, the regulations stipulated.
The area opened to traffic by third party nationals beginning tomorrow at bounded by the Military Road (Chun Kung) Road from the eastern Jextremity of Yangtszepoo north to Makiatao then west to Tazang, pacs-ing north of Kiangwan village, south from Tazang to Peihsinching. then west of Monument Road south 10
Sinchwang, on the Shanghal-Hans-chow Railway, thence north-east Sino-Japanese hostilities were started, there was no Chinese fag" display and there was a noticeable absence anti-Japanese propaganda and Publicity, probably owing to the Figid press control effected by Settlement authorities, Last year, the Shanghai office of the Kuomintang was still able to issue orders to the Chinese here telling them of the various methods of commemorating the day but the Chinese press yesterday did not publish this order. Only one report stated that the Chiffnese here should turn vegetarians on the day and observe one-minute' silence at noon in honour of the dead. ing on the anniversary the tated that the anniversary Is not pooh-making" inasmuch '35 both sides to the dispute would not five in. After Mghting for two years peace is in sight. The Japanese have been unable to end the hostilities quickly as they wished, while the Chie nese have started to attack the rear of Japanese forces. "There are three potslbilities of creating "epoch-making vents," namely, suspension of hostilities'by the Japanese, general coun for offensive by the' Chinese and mediation by the Powers. It is polnted out, however, that so far the latter have, not taken' action to cause the suspension of hostilities. The paper opines therefore that the second anniversary is merely a time counter.
'Apart. from broadcasting a. speech on "July 6, Mayor Fu. Helao-en of Greater Shanghai issued a. statement through the "Sin Shun Pao' yesterday commemorating the anml-Versary. Tu this statement he blamed the Communists and General Chiang Kai-shek for the hostilities. He urged people to refuse to ce-operate. with General" Chiang and to cultivate friendship with Japan so that the two countries. may jointly carry out the "new order" in the East Asia.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.