U.S. ATTITUDE TO JAPAN
Deeds Must Accompany Words POLICY UNCHANGED illy Telcgrapu.—Press assn.—Copyright.) WASHINGTON, February 18. Informed official circles regard Japanese statements professing .<t desire for peace throughout the world as designed to allay recent high tension over Japanese movements in the Pacific. Ihe indications are, however, that the United States has no intention of deviating from her previously announced policy toward Japan. It was asserted today that before the United States could relax, deeds must accompany the Japanese words. The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Sumner \\ dies, said: Ihe United States is far more interested in the deeds of other nations than in statements which their spokesmen mav make. ’
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Dominion, Volume 34, Issue 125, 20 February 1941, Page 8
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110U.S. ATTITUDE TO JAPAN Dominion, Volume 34, Issue 125, 20 February 1941, Page 8
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