The Genro of the Kuomintang fear a party Congress. Tt is suggested that that fear is'due to the Supposition that should the locals have an opportunity to select ates, most of them sould be Com ainuuists or semi-Commiunists. Therefore, to avoid Communistic domin-lation of the Kuomintang, the Party Congress is constantly being postponed, But the fear of the Com. munists is largely iMusory. the memborshi of the Kuomintang is pro-Communist, is it not usurpation on the part of the Genro to prolong their tenure of office against the wishes of the party members? If the—Communist Party is so powerful that the more calling of a party Congress would return them to power, ought not the Kuomintang to admit the fact} and appeal ty the Chinese people to support them "against the munist Party? No Government history has long survived usurp: ation and suppression and the Kuomintang is facing political decay, because the leaders have lost contact with the rank and file of the membership. We are being told that the Nationalist movement in China has succeeded, but we are ask, does the Nationalist nent represent any appre lable clement of the Chinese people or is it a mere substitution of the Kuomintang Genro for the Tuchuna of the North?
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.