Genera Fong Yuchsiang is ree ported to have sent a letter to General Chiang Kai-shek by one of his principal political lieutenant, Mr. Hsowh Tu-pu, Minister Health, The fact that there is this exchange of correspondence and that Mr. Hsouh is in Nanking would seem to indicate that the rumours of war between General Feng and Nanking were, at any rate, pre mature" and that General "Feng seems to he ready to falke terms for the time being. Tis concentration of troops on the Honan-Shansi Lor der, however, is hound ominous, According to the "Ta Chung News Agency, lotter discusses General Feng's attitude toward party, military and political questions and aontainx a powerful plea for the alleviation of the sufferings of the poor. Their translation and sum mary of the letter follows:
(1) The opinion of the various Party Headquarters should united.—The Kuomintang is one, and the only political Party in the country and, therefore, there should he no dissenting opinion nor should the members hold different views From one another, in oxer that the Party may be strengthened. present the opi expressed by the various Parsz Headquarters are often different from those hold by the Central Party Headquarters. Such a state Pag cuales ae opportunities affairs will certainly offer th:
for attack, thus threatening the very existence of the Kuomintanz. 'Pherefore, appropriate measures should he' immediately devised for and all the the Kuomintang party work, General Feng is able to keep all the taxes he gets for Wi we, The Nanking thesis seems to be of the opinion that as long as General Feng hol We the Nations This seems to he the Principal hone of contention between thes
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.