AUSTRALIAN VIEWS
TOKIO ASSASSINATIONS NEWS EXCEEDINGLY BAD CANBERRA. Feb. 27 The Prime Minister, Mr. J. A. Lyons, expresses deep regret at the reports of the assassinations in Tokio and the loss of distinguished statesmen. Sir Henry Gullett, Minister in Charge of Trade Treaties, says it is not feared' that the treaty being negotiated by Japan and Australia will be affected by the coup, which, however, is exceedingly bad news. MOSCOW'S INTEREST NON-INTERFERENCE POLICY MOSCOW. Feb. 2f, The Soviet is closely watching developments in Japan, but nevertheless declines to comment. The Foreign Office spokesman says: "We adhere to the policy of non-interference in internal affairs in other countries."
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22355, 28 February 1936, Page 11
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107AUSTRALIAN VIEWS New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22355, 28 February 1936, Page 11
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