Inont_cannot send reinforcements today regarding Britain's planned See eke A southern Indo-China.
South' Afrien will be sifected in any Indo-China, counter-measures fo Japan's expected Saigon life continued - unchanged, way?
Ealo and Admiral Darian hod Seeupation of southern Indo-China. with "all public places of entertain Woorevelt semers on Tuesday. 1 Tong talk fate Yesterday" afternoon.
Reliable observers believed that For S. Africa to Decide rent crowded.. Rumours continued Shortly after. a spokesman declar= with "United States. "cooperation, Mr, Eden: "It will perhaps be for {o, eirculate through the city. ed. the Government has no"
Japan now faces a combined economic the "South. African, Government to]
"rhe newspapers, however. ignored Indies, but also te obtain in large {Srmatlon to"contirm or deny 'Saigon front, in which, Britain, the British define but "the direct threat is the Tocal situation. publishing' news feporis that Japanese warships have Empire, the United. States and Dutch volume supplies which are urgently gbylouy fo, ferttories much nearer to Foaarding ihe. Russo German host Bast Indies og well as other allies arrived off Saigon. Tt conngt con Zeeded in' japan itself, particularly {igs and Vichy statements regarding firm or deny. the. British radio ro-"Mr, Jamies Maxton, Independen: woud "reduce' Japan's. trade port, thata""Pranco-Japanese agree.
US. Awaiting Reports Liberal Member. for the Bridgeton The methods to be adopted prob-Division of Glasgow: "Are we to 2 Agreement Reach one wilt be signed. this weekend United States officials yesterda; 'The spokesman reatirmed ¢hot con ably include a, plan for the part were awaiting reports of the exten understand thay China hag not been Vichy, July 25. versations were continuing in' Vichy mating countries to place an' em-Consulted -in "this matter?"
White it was evident today that ature and purpose of Japan's ullima-Hanoi." He said that. no. agreobargo"-on. exports "to Japan, ban {um to France over Indo-China be-"Mr, Eden: My Statement, was, not complete agreement was reached. ment had been as. yet, Dut Japanese gold purchases and freeze intended to. be, exclusive at all principle on the. basle thesis that Sapanese credits in those countries. fore: putting. into' effect economic the' basis had established Member: "Why cannot we be Fapan,.
"the predominant Power la whereby France had reaffirmed re~ "The deadline for the beginning of told whether China was oF was not "There was every indication in gov-Bast "Asia, has equal interest with Cognition of Japanese predominance the counter-measures apparently was France_in'preventing Chinese or the ernment quariers that these econo-la which would provide military awaiting completion of final arrange-'Mr. Eden: "We have diplomatic contacts the whole' time with China.
Anglo-Saxon -bloe from "planting mie" reprisals would come swiftly Jhnical, advantages to" enable ments and details between the vari-nee the nature of the Japanese move tasse in tude-Chins, the oficial Gov-maintain order in the Far ous Governments concerned, includ-Particular measures T have in mind, ing the British Dominions.
Was determined. There was no hint, ernment spokesman said that reports when T do not want' to, announce that the agreement was concluded 'The spokesman revealed that, A 'Some observers believe that the today' do concern other, government However, that Japanese occupation of Gur' oitiuide toward "Ching remains Indo-China would bring an. armet were premature, miral Jean' Decoux," Governor-Ge plan would not be placed into effect clash with the United States.
Conversations between Tokyo and trai had. held two-hour conversa Until the Japanese actually take up '5 it has been. throughout,"—Reuter. lei were contig and pester {ion "with Major-General "Ralshiro Daves in southern indo-China—United Purely U.S. Polley talks were chiefly technical, Smita, Chief of the depaneso. ail Press.
They Involved the mapping out icy' Mission to. Indo-China, at Han For Economic Reasons Whatever steps the United States a'piin og to how France and Japan examining details of Japan's strategic Washington, July 25. might fake invreacting to the new coordingte. their efforts to. pro: inn for "temporary occupation "of Eiuation, it was believed the Ad~ Chinese Marching to 'The Deportment of Commerce yes-{ect Indo-China against invasion and ministration would act cautiously. terday released. information on "the what "bases and privileges will 'The "spokesman stated that "re: 'Senior' Walter. F. George, Chair economic signifteance of Indo-China flynn Japan under" on agreement, cognition of Japanese predominance man of the powerful Senate 'Foreign Which caused the impression. among 'Tokyo's The "agreement. - however. must Sn"Bast Asia id. not" mean that [Relations Committee, predicted there 'Tokyo,' July 26. observers here that Japan's impend-vernacular press" today speialy sy in tein foe that Would be no precipitous move. Fianoe similarly would recognize the concessions to be granted Japan Rdvocated 'a) purely United States ion of any" ollier power, conse China "was partly for critical econoing ocrapation of southern Indo: featured, a "despatch from Nanking by the Japanese news agency. Domei are "Durely temporary and, for ihe Ing French Africa. "Under the agree: polley in the Far East and not one mile reasons. emergency. only. a japan ov guarantees of ferrtoriel integrity er ern ari fof Joist Ando-American action un-that Chungking's Fifth "Army was The release was entirely factual guarantees" Franch sovereignty and Tess it woud be-to American Interest. marching toward Indo-China, Indo-Chinese integrity.
Mr. Sumner Welles, Under-Secret-'French sovereignty over indo-$p4, without any" pol tial "comment. The Fifth Army, which was garri-I'nowed that Indo-China is a pro-ary of Slate, emphasized that there coned at Kweiyang, recently, began Political Aspects ducer of vast amounts of, rice and wag "no truth "to recurrent reports iis march, via" Kunming, said the despatch. also toa desser extent produces such While political aspects were dis-that Britain and. the United States
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.