Caught in the act of planning the publication of an anti-Japanese paper in Shanghai, a Korean named 'An Sai-kan will' be deported to Korea shortly, following the comple-Vion of investigations of his case, according to local Japanese news papers.
He was arrested on February 25 by the Koreans' Section of the Japanes¢ Consular Police, An, aged 41, came to Shanghai in 1923" from Shinanshu-men,—Anshu: gun, Heian-nan-do, Korea' and became "imbued "with dangerous thoughts," the papers said, while earning i livelihood as a hawker of ginseng. In that year he entered the Wuchang Military College, and joining the "Heroic League" and the "Eastern Oppressed People's Asso-lation," embarked on an anti-'Japanese career, taking charge of the Publication of the latter's organ, the "pastern Peoples:
Since then, climbing the journatistic ladder from his humble beginning as a ginseng peddler, the indefatigable An also became the editor of the "Revolutionary Review," organ for the Korean Revolutionary Party fat Nanking, which he Joined in 1932, and participated in the publication of the "Air Force," a journal of the Chinese Aviation' Schoo! at Hang chow, which he entered in March, 1934.
With the outbreak of hostilities, An, now a seasoned agitator, was sent to Shanghai to. circulate anti-Japanese propaganda for the Korean Revoluionary Party, the papers said. He was planning' a newspaper for that urpase when arrested.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.