Sept. 4.
The contrast between the interview with Mr. Hu Han-ming and General Chiang Kai-shek which we publish elsewhere today, is most marked and unwelcome. {t is no wish of ours to join issue with General Chiang, but the challenge is his and he must not be surprised if his extraordinary and uncalled-for assertions excite strong disapprobation. The inconsistency of his statement is as marked as its absurdities.
He stresses the vital importance of the Kuomintang's being done with divisions and in the same breath assures us that there is not even a Right and Left wing in the Party. It is simply childish to talk like this. General Chiang goes on to dwell on the "wicked plots of the Communists," conveniently ignoring
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
