So that the presence of Europeans should not-attract attention, the foreign delegates proceeded to the meeting place by dark the night Detore the conference, arriving one a time, he. himself proceeding here by a circuitous route, con: tinued Lory Marley. In an' empty room they waited for early morn: ing, when the conference started. Those present included trade unionists, students, university professors, "and an_ official delegate from the 19th Route Army. No applause was allowed, and 50 as not to betray the presence of the assembly.
In a review of the situation in China, Mme. Sun Yat-sen alleged that the National Government was being aided by foreign loans and armaments on condition that these were used in campaigns to crush Sovietised regions which were "probably the least badly, governed part of the country." Spokesmen. from Manchoukuo then described warlike: preparations by the Japanese on russian border, where White Ru sians were said to have been em-Boviet territory. Two ployed in continuous raids int
from Sovietised spoke, after which the meet adopted a manifesto declaring imperialist powers were ranging their forees round the Pacific for dismemberment of China and war against Russia, and that the Ki mintang had betrayed the Chines people. Resolutions were pass against "anti-Communist the granting of loans and sending of warships to China for use to continue internal warfare, and the use of Manchoukuo as a attack on the Soviet Union. "Fascist terror" in Germany was also condemned on the grounds of the risk of a similar tyranny ing in China.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.