The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Japan Keeps World Excited Over Title
 To Manchuria Zones
Japanese Foreign Minister Boldly As
 serts Her Right to Take Possession
 League of Nations and United States Protest

Ing to recognize Manchoukuo.
 We are all gratified," he said, ito note that Manchoukuo has en- tered upon a career of sturdy and healthy progress. The Japanese government Is convinced that the recognition of this state is the only means of stabilizing conditions in ditions of permanent peace in the Manciiuria and of establishing con- Far East. And 1t Is with a view to early extension of the formal re- cognition to Manchoukuo that we are making various arrangements, upon expected completion of which in the near future our plan will be carried through.
 However, there are those in other countries who do not fully comprehend the attitude of Japan toward China, nor the measures she has taken since the incident of Septembmer IS last year (Japan- ese capture of Mukden) and who. in default of correct conception of the advent of Manchoukuo, look upon any recognition of Man. choukuo by Japan as an illigetimate procedure.
 Tt is an indisputable fact that the chaotic conditions in China and the so-called revolutionary policy carried on by China under en- thralling influence of extravagant political dogma have been prihci- ate turn that international relations have taken of recent years in the Far East.
 'At the same time 1t Is admitted by those conversant with actual conditions in China that no rem edy can be effected by having re- course either to the covenant of the League of Nations or to any other organ of what may be termed machinery of peace.' In fact, 1t has been the practice of the pow CTS, as has been demonstrated on innumerable occasions, to repair or prevent injuries to their import ant rights and interests in China. by direct application of force with out relying upon those instruments of peace.
 For over 20 years Japan con- tinued to exercise the greatest pa- tience and moderation in the hope that some day China might soberly undertake the task of rehabilitating her fortunes and playing her prop CT role in the maintenance of peace in the Far East. China failed, how ever. to show any sincere desire to reciprocate our good will and kindly sentiments, but increased more than ever in her arrogance and intolerance"
 Mapchurian leaders themselves launched the movement to set up an Independent state. Uchida said, and Japan cannot be held respons- ible for the revolt against China rule.
 "The nine power treaty does not forbid all separatist movements in China or debar the Chinese in any part of the country from setting up on their free will an independent state. Hence should Japan extend recognition to the existing govern ment of Manchoukuo. founded by the will of the people of Manchu- ria. she would not thereby as q sig natory power to the nine power treaty violate In any way the stipu- lations of that treaty.
 "Of course, 1t would be a differ ent matter on the assumption that Japan was seeking to annex Man. churia or otherwise satisfy the thirst for land. l hardly need to waste words in once more disclaim- ing at this juncture any territorial designs on our part in Manchuria or anywhere else"
 Washington, Aug 25--(UP)-l Japan's decision to recognize for. maIly the new Manchurian state of Manchuokuo was viewed to-day as likely to revive the dispute be- tween Tokio and western mowers over the Japanese policy in Man. churia.
 The new state was formed under Japanese auspices after Japanese troops drove Chinese forces out of | Manchuria. ".
 The United States set forth inc policy that 1t will not recognize the legality of any territorial gains made through force of arms in vio- latfon of the Kellogg peace pact. Enunciations of this policy bv President Hoover and Secretary of | state Stimson carried the impiica- tlon that this country regarded Manchuria as still belonging legal " to China and that 1t would he | contrary to the pact for Japan fo | recognize a separate government there.
 It could not be learned wbetber the United States might move to | consult with other signatories of the Kellogg treaty after Japan eff. iects It's recognition of Manchuo. hu0. Sfata deua rf Is,nnf nmalag studied closely tho nddress of For eisn Minister Uchida announcing | the Japansso policy but withheld | 
 It was believed more probable that any new protests against the | Japanese Manchuflan policy would | Do initiated by the League of Na. tons.
 Geneva Aug 2B-s fUp)---The League Of Nations commission 70. 1 port on tho sIno-Japanese arlsIs