EXERTED FOR GOOD
JAPAN’S INFLUENCE IN THE PACIFIC By TelPL’rnoh- t'rps- association WELLINGTON, March 3. A declaration that if Japan’s influence in the Pacific counted for anything at all that influence would be exerted in the interests of peace and the promition of international good will was made by Mr Yozo Nomura, of Tokyo, who discussed the problem of economic regulations in the Pacific area in an address at the Pacific Rotary Conference. The address was given on behalf of Baron Gato. He said that Japan definitely accepted her position as a responsible and important member of the civilised nations. It was his most sincere prayer that the world would find in Japan a self-constituted agent in promoting the general welfare of humanity at large. After referrihg to the good relations between New Zealand and Japan, he said he was happy to say that Australia and Japan were now again enjoying the best of relations. These were steadily being reinforced by the growing realisation of their economic interdependence.
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Bibliographic details
Timaru Herald, Volume CXLIII, Issue 20667, 4 March 1937, Page 6
Word Count
168EXERTED FOR GOOD Timaru Herald, Volume CXLIII, Issue 20667, 4 March 1937, Page 6
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