(Continued from page 1) ly settlement and all economic questions between the two countries have been discussed, "Now we have reached the brink might fall down or remain on the table, The next 24 hours will bring a decision, If the MEI, replies irrevocably no' in connection with the main questions the negotiations will be ended, Matter Between Governments "If the MEI, reply is unfavourable, this would have a most unfavourable reaction on public opinion in Japan and would be very much regretted by the Japanese Government,"
Questioned about his interview with the "Yomiuri," Mr, Yoshizawa replied that the chairman of {he Netherlands delegation, M, van Meek, had assured him that the negotiations would in no way be influenced by the interests of Britain or the United States, Mr. Yoshizawa refused to express an opinion regarding the recent Japanese press campaign against the NEL, pleading that he had not read the articles in question, "As far as it concern myself," he concluded, "the visit has been most pleasant, I have tried to improve relations between both our countries, If my mission is unsuccessful, it will be a matter between the Japanese and Netherlands Governments,"
Reuter., Thousands Dying From Starvation in Poland London, June 6. In Poland. the Germans are continuing their policy of systematically starving the population. It is reported dram Warsaw that last month an average of 460 people died every day as a result of under-nourishment.
The Germans appeared even to be proud of their actions, said the Polish Telegraph Agency in London, since they were publishing long lists of the flour and other materials they w taking from Poland.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.