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Show What The Japanese Hear The Japanese Parliament re-cen re-cen ly heard am iadidr:ss by its Premier General Hidefci Tojo, 'who asser.ed U'.-.at Japian .would ay fc. fee- war "until the infiu-.'.'.ce infiu-.'.'.ce of 3r;tain and Aj.narica and n.lr liraims of Acrid dcn.niina-ion dcn.niina-ion are wiped out." This seisins to indicate a long War for Japan. Much the ssume thing is -envisioned by General T'jo's refer nee ta India and Australia. Expressing the 'hope hat tlhe Indians .will reject foreign troops, he i.varns that otherwise Japasesie troops will move a-gainst a-gainst .Ihs Briti h and Americans here. Ini the course of such a campaign "to our regret", he says, the innocent Indian people peo-ple "would be imade acqainted with the horrors elf war." Australia is described as an 'orphan ira the Pacific," now "helplessly 'expecting Japan's a tack." Ausfrialia, he warns, mux t reconsidier h:r attitude to-i to-i a ard Japan or suffer the consequences. conse-quences. , Reviewing Japanese accomjp-llshi.ne'r.ts accomjp-llshi.ne'r.ts in 'the Far East, he said that the oil fields of the Netherlands Nether-lands East Indians and Burma were being repaired, that the Japanese Army had seized an area two and a half times the size of the Japanese Bmlpire and that Japanese military forces forc-es had Captured 290,000 troops-and troops-and shot down or destroyed about 1800 enemy aircraft. Japanese Jap-anese losses, up to Aipril 30th, he said, amounted "to 9,000 officers offi-cers and mom (killed and 20,000 wounded. |