"In the present conflict we look upon Japan as the aggressor and in consequence my Party will usc its powerful influence in favour of the country al lacked. "We have no quarrel with the Japanese people, but we do expect the Japanese people to curb and control the actions month ago to study the present con let in' all its angles,—political, economic, social and international and to make a report to the British Labour Party and the Trade Union Congress.
"The first Impression that 1 gained," Mr, Ketran said, "was the absolute unity of the Chinese people in this conflict, During my stay In Nanking I mot representatives of every fac tion. "Some of them had been political outcasts and fugitives during the last few years and. in some cases a price was on. their heads—dead or alive, 'T have been at gatherings here all these elements were, sepre sented, and. all expressed complete tunity with the alms and objects of the Government under the leadership of General Chiang Kai-shek and his brilliant partner, Madame Chiang
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.