JAPAN AND AMERICA.
FEELING IN TOKYO. NO RETALIATORY MEASURES. TOKYO, April 21. The utmost surprise and bitter disappointment rather than indignation is expressed regarding America's immigration decision. Hope is still held something will be possible before the legislation is placed on the Statute Book. Public bodies and publicists interested in Japanese-American relations are conferring with a view to appealing to similar organisations in the United States for an effort to remedy, the situation. The suggestion that Japan •will attempt to retaliate is authoritatively declared to be without foundation, though, it is expected that some sections will attempt to make capital out of the incident at the coming elections. —(Reuter.) PASSAGE OF BILL. WASHINGTON, April 21. The Washington Senate passed the Immigration Bill by 62 to 6.—(A. and K.Z. Cable.)
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Auckland Star, Volume 55, Issue 95, 22 April 1924, Page 5
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129JAPAN AND AMERICA. Auckland Star, Volume 55, Issue 95, 22 April 1924, Page 5
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