London, Sept. 8.
Representatives of Britain and the Empire, the United States, Soviet Russia and China will meet at a three-day scientific conference in London from Sept. 26 to 28 "to demonstrate the common purpose of men of science in ensuring a postwar order in which the maximum bei of science will be secured for all people."
Mr. John Winant, M. Ivan Maisky and Dr, Wellington Koo, respectively the United States, Soviet and Chinese Ambassadors, will preside at some of i the sessions.
Czechoslovakia, Poland, Norway, Holland, Belgium and France will represented, and exiled scientists from Germany and Austria will probably also be present,—Reuter.
Japanese Admiral the Sees Emperor Manchoukuo: [A Manchoukuo. which is rather small to think that the construction of a new Asia can be accomplished in one stroke is childish. I assert with conviction tha! if We exert our best efforts ənd work as best we can i will take us at least a hundred years o complete this grandiose task."
"In another article, Mr. Muto addressed an open letter to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek in which he (informed the later that it was "not too Iste for you to reconsider your attitude". He went on at length to explain that Japan was really A bulwark against western imperialism. He said tha* a direct agreement between General Chiang and Premi: [Prince Ayamaro Konoye would. in [his opinion, be the best wav to solve the China affair, end, would prove equal benefit to both countries
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.