SINO-JAPANESE DISPUTE
IHTERVESTION BY LEAGUE AWAITING JAPAN'S REPLY S , \ Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright. GENEVA, , January 19. Though the Committee of Nineteen has indicated that it is prepared to abandon co-opting the non-League Powers —America and Russia—if Japan, agrees to the committee’s terms, there is no expectation that Tokio will withdraw the main contention that the future of Manchukuo is bound up in the destiny of the Japanese people. Rejection of the committee’s proposals will involve a breach with the League. If the Committee of Nineteen fails to come to an agreement with Japan a report will be drawn np stating the facts and making recommendations which Sir John Simon has indicated will probably be an endorsement of the Lyttbn Commission’s findings. Japan’s withdrawal from the League can only be effective after two years’ notice, and the League has full authority with the Sine-Japanese dispute, even if Japan serves notice of withdrawal.
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Evening Star, Issue 21315, 20 January 1933, Page 9
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150SINO-JAPANESE DISPUTE Evening Star, Issue 21315, 20 January 1933, Page 9
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