Three Main Obstacles for China to Overcome Nanking, Jan. 30, There ave three outstanding" obstacles that hamper the growth of the ce-operative. movement in China, Mr, W. K, H, Campbell, the League expert attached to the National Eeonoinie Council, told the members of the Nanking Rotary Club, at their Wweokly meeting this afternoon, These obstacles, recording to Mr. Campbell, fare the lek of practical experience on the part of ce-operative workers, ft" shortage of literature on the ce operative movement, and the absence of centralized control and supervision enterprises.
The League expert has just return ed from. an extensive investigation tour in Central China, during which he closely observed the actual ditions in rural distriels. He suggest ced the necessity of unified: ontrot of ce-operative societies. Villags_socicies, In his opinion should be formed into unions, unions into federations, trid federations into provineial_ units, all of which should be put ander the control of a central organ.
Mr, Campbell concluded with the! hope that the Government would exercise more care in supervising the registration of ce-operative societies, so. as to safeguard the interests of their members—Central News.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.