The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

| N&&eaNAA4NtNeA | Asa co-pro:psrity sphere". and charging that countries hostile te Japan are digtorting JapanS real intentions and intensifying anti. Japanese statements and actions"
 "There is Q limit to Japan'S pa- tlence and cauLion," the resolution said. "Japan's policies are immut- able. Our people are ready" | At the same time the House oi Peers approved unanimously with. out. change the special bill appro- pciating $500, 000o0 yen (se7S, ,000,. 000) for extraordinary military ex- penditureS. The measure already had been approved by the lower House.
 Charges Against U. 6.
 Tn presenting the House resolu- ton, Toshio Shimada, former min- istry of agriculture, charged that:
 "The United States is the root cause of the world uphcaval. The United States Is not only exploiting Chiang KaisShek as Q robot in or- der to ohStrtuct JapanS successful completion of the China afEair but Is interfering in Thailand's domestic administration, is pressuring Burma for Q strategic base against Japan, Is presxuring the Dutch East Indies to step vital supplies to Japan and Is threatening Japan wath strength. ensd Pacific baSes."
 Despite the Monroe doctrine, said Shimada, the United States is par. ticipatlng in the European war by assisting Britain.
 Japan" he said, must strike while the iron Is hot. On the oc- casion of the announcement Of former Premier Fumimaro Konoye's message to President Roosevelt the government explained that its pur. pose was to locate the cancer in Japanese American relations. It is utterly clear that the canser Is the present leaders of the United States. There Is an assolute necessity that we make Q big inciSlon in that can. cer,"
 Koh IShii, the cabinet spokesman, outlined tn esovernment'S views in response to inqui:les concerning the pc pcraamentary declarations of Pre-. m.er Gsn. Kideli Tcjo and Foreian Minister Shigenori Tcgo.
 GA Montreal radio reports from Shanghai said Tokyo has asked permission to xnd 5o,O00 more troops into French 1n6o Cn.na and that Japanese transports are al. ready arriving with them.)
 Asked for comment upon Togos aSse1 sicn that Japan will not al. .ow the situation in the north. that Is in the Siberia -Vlsdivostok region. to endanger Japanese interests, Ishi said:
 we are against any interference by third nations in the nor.h.
 Asked if that applied to United States bases, said: "Or course" He declined to predict Japans action n event of any change in the So. vlet government.
 HULL MEETS JAPANESE
 Washing ion, Nov. 1S.-(Up)-The second meeting between Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Japanese diplomats in their crucial ''peace or war" parleyS began today in what one of the Japanese participants de. scribed as a hopeful" atmcsphere,
 Saboro Kurusu, Japan;s special envoy, and Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura, the Japanese ambassador. conferred with Hull for the second successive day.
 Nomura greeted newspaperman at the State Department with the rec mark:
 Why are the newspapers so g.oomyS We are very hopeful" No- mura continued:
 You Americans are always m a ngh.ing mood. Why are you so war
 Both men had replaced yester- days formal attire with business suits, indicating the shifting of the tenor or the conversations from yes. terdays fcrmalized opening to the real business of discussing actual is. sues and disaereements between the cies. ~
 During tks pre-conserence discus. sion with newspapefmen Kurusu was silent for the most part. Al one point. however, he interisctad:
 We have had naval holidays. day2" ''O