The Archive · 1941

Liang Kwan Lau Foster Hai

Mr. Robert Fan Mr. Wang Cnun-chao Cniang Hua Paper Ca. Mr. Hsu Wei-enring iMr. C. L. Ching Mr. S. De Pooh Mr. & Mrs. E. M.

The United States since A: outlined a settlement in nor. mal economic relations would be restored to the Far East and all nations would be given access to raw materials if the Sino-Japanese war was settled on a basis of equality ai justice to China and if Japan her aggression. said the sources.

Mr. Cordell Hull Secretary State, conducted these negotiations in a most patient manner but in the midst of the talks Japan sent an expeditionary force to French Ináosi China, it was stated.

The high sources declared that th American Government had attempt to maintain a most patient policy toward Javan who thus far had not responded to the United States' statement, made last Wednesday, of unalterable opposition against aggression.

These sources stated that the Jananese-American talks had been aimed at a Sino-Japanese peace ang establishment of a permanent none aggression agreement in the Pa together with a return of stal economic conditions.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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