Honolulu, Nov. 6.
The s. Washington, en route to evatute Americans from the Far East, arrived here yesterday with a total passenger and crew list of 2,601 persons.
Of the civilians 935 were workers from Califorhia's 251st coast artillery iment also disembarked. ie hundred fifty men of the tegular Army also were in the ship and will continue to Manila.
The Washington will sail on Thursday after loading a large cargo of y and naval supplies.—United Manila, Nov. 6.
Consisting mostly of families of the Armeri¢an aval personnel, 256 United States residents are sailing ffófh here tomorrow in the Matson Linér, Monterey, the first American @¥eeuation ship- sènt to the Far Bast.
"With the departure of an additional 600 wives and children aboard the s. Washington on November 25, virtually all dependents of American Naval personnel will have left the Philippines =Domei.
Tokyo, Nov. 6.
Characterizing America's Far Eastern.policy as "unfeasible," Mr. Yakichiro Suma, Gaimusho spokesman, declared here yesterday that the lines of conduct taken by the United States in foreign affairs would have to be reconsidered regardless of the outcome of the presidential elections.
Asserting that America's Far Eastern policy was "too theoretical," Mr. Suma stated that he believed its reorientation was "absolutely -necessary."
These statements by the Foreign Office Spokesman were made when questioned by American eorrespondents, who asked at the regular! press conference this inorbing, if he expected Ameries's Foreign Policy to change following the elections.
Mr. Suma denied that Mr. Joseph C. Grew, U.S. Envoy to Japan, had visited Mr. Yosuke. Matsuoka recently. However, he admitted that Mr. Edward Crocker, Acting. Counseller of the American Embassy, had called on Mr. Taro Terasaki, Director of the American Affairs Bureau, on November 5, regárding a "very small routine matter."—Domei.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.