The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

MdHCHukuO Qay DeIOre the LyL- ton report was made public, corre- spondents were informed. The government expects the Stimson speech to encourage anti Japanese sentiment among smaller nations, bringing about an Lmpos- sible situation at Geneva" Grave significance was attached | to the fact that Stimson's express sion of the United States attitude | favoring the so-called non-recog- | milton policy was made very short ly after the announcement of Ad- miral William V. Pratt that the U. s. fleet would remain in Pa cific waters until after completion of winter maneuvers.
 Japan holds that Secretary Stim- son implied by innuendo that our ! nation has been an aggressor and violator of the Kellogg pact and the nine-power treaty." the war of- flee spokesman said. l His remarks can only be re- l garded as another challenge to Japan"
 Coincident with the disclosure of the governments interpretation of the Stimson speech, 1t was made known that the reportedly good l WILL Lllp oA tASS <AalhAA oA LAASAloeS- buro Nomura to the United States has been cancelled.
 l Admiral Nomura long has been a close friend of Admiral Pratt and it had been generally understood he would endeavor to clarify Ja- 1 pans position in the Manchurian question during his visit to Wash ington.
 | Washington, Oct 4-(UP)-First indications of the official Chinese reaction to the Lytton report on Japanese occupation of Manchuria were given to-day in a statement by Lo Wen-Kan, minister of for eign affairs. issued by the Chinese legation. | Minister Lo indicated approval of the report, especially the parts contending Japan's military action was not Justified on grounds of self defense and that creation of the state of Manchukuo was not a spontaneous movement of its in- habitants:
 Tokio, Oct 4.-CUP)-The Jap anese government stood firmly to- day on its determination that the | Ay ItOH ISUOlI dllCA ooP. ans policy in Manchuria.
 A majority of the cabinet, after studying the report, indicated it
 was entirely unsatisfactory. Count
 Yasuya Uchida, foreign minister, said the governments views would
 be outlined formally after further study.
 The war office. after it's state ment of Sunday that Japan's policy
 would be unaltered, had no further comment. Although in recent
 months threats have been made
 that Japan might withdraw from the league of natoins, the pro- nouncements of the war and
 foreign offices since publication of the report have been limited to saying that Japan's attitude tow ards the league depends entirely on the leagues further course.
 Moscow, Oct 4.-CUP)-The re-
 port of the Lytton commission was published prominently in the Mos- COW press to-day but neither Soviet officials nor newspapers comment ed.
 It was expected that Moscow would be satisfied with the report, because the commissioners recog- nized Soviet interests in Manchuria and tended to support a non-ag- gression pact.
 London, Oct 4-(UP)-Japanes rejection of the Lytton report on
 Manchuria was based on the as- sumption that the rest of the world
 would accept Japan's arguments regarding Manchukuo, Lord Lyt-
 ton, head of the commission, said
 upon arrival here.
 l it remains to be seen whether the rest of the world. will accept
 them," Lord Lytton said. "I hope that everyone will not look to the
 future rather than the past and use the report as . starting point"