The successors to Sun Yat-sen who grew up in the spirit of Sun Yat-senism, both the Rightists, such og General Chiang Kai-shek, and the Leftists, such og Madame Sun nen and Tung Yin-tat, are elements which must unquestionably be over~ thrown in the course of developmien.t of the victorious revolution. Prom this statement, it seems that Madame Sun Yat-sen, Eugene Cnen, and Tang Yin-tat who are generally: mown as ultra Reds, are the very persons whom the Communists want to destroy, in onder to carry out Communisia in China, the Chinese comrades, tie document says, must ce-operate with those in Korea, Japan, Indiny and Annam, "The Chinese revolutionary, movement has a very position in the proletarian analist movement in the eoloniat and semi-colonial countries of Kastern Asia. 'The Chinese re-Yolutionary masses, particularly Chinese Communists, have always followed with great' attention the development of the Communist Tarty in Japan, the activities of the Korean Communists in Karen ard Manchuria, the events along. th Chinese Eastern Railway, the powerful strike wave in India, and the fortunately inadequate' work of the ©. P, of France in Annam.
"We are of the opinion that the revolution in the East can be torious oily -when the Chinese revolution, the proletarian movement in Japan, and the Indian revolution, these three mighty links in one hain, are set into motion simultaneously. It is necessary that practical outact between the Comintern Bections in the Eastern countries wliall be established at this Congress, The contact between the Communist International and the revolutionary movements in Eastern Axia must be also made still closer. The Communist International must not orly ead this movement organizationally. and politically as in the past, but 3 must also give it more support practical work."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.