THE LYTTON REPORT
PUSHED INTO BACKGROUND
LATER PROPOSALS
LONDON, loth January. The Geneva correspondent of "The Times" says that it is understood that the_ sub-committee of five's resolution, which tho Committee of Nineteen will consider on. Monday, has been amended to meet the Japanese objections. The sub-committee's recommendations, based on the Lytton report, that Manchukuo should not be recognised and that a gendarmerie should be established to keep order in that country, have been pushed so far into the background as to be barely discernible. The Japanese attitude is likely to be conciliatory, but dilatory. Cynics suggest that a conciliatory tone will be maintained until the present phase of the Jehol operations has been completed a fortnight hence, after which Japan's policy will depend upon the ground gained at Geneva in the meantime. ■
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 13, 17 January 1933, Page 7
Word Count
133THE LYTTON REPORT Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 13, 17 January 1933, Page 7
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