To the Editor of the "Nonri-Cumwa Dascy News" have only to point to the alienation of Mongolia and Manchuria to prove my point that "Communism and* Japanese Imperialism" are a greater curse and menace to China than "Personal Militarism." The former have caused the sequestration of territories from China while the latter has never caused China to lose 'The very fact that F.D.2Z, has chosen' te remain in China In spite of the existing "Personal Miltarism" instead of migrating 10 Mongotia or Manchuria is a tacit admission that "Personal Militarism" and the inter-heine wars are lesser evils than Communism and Japanese Imperialism!
Tt would appear that the theory: advanced by F.D.Z, of smooth living degenerates a nation while dangers stimulate It does not always work out right. For instance Japan has always enjoyed comparative security and sthooth living and thrived welt under the degenerating "conditions while although the path of China has een fraught with dangers throughout the past several centuries she has become weaker in spite of the stimulative effect of these dangers.
Then again, if this theory is in~ deed true the annexation of Korea fand Formosa by Japan should stimulate these people to accost the Japanese face to face. Is it possible that "Personal Imperialism" also exists in Korea and Formosa and the people in these two places hang on to the benevolent "Japanese penalism" to save themselves. from {the ravages of "Personal Militarism"? Heaven forbid that China should walt to be stimulated 80 strongly before she is stirred into activities and progress.
National unity is the nes the hour, Tt means the unification of the country under a single supreme command to present a united front externally. Since it is: conceded that the Generalissimo is the one to as-me the supreme command, Generals Li Twung-Jen and Pat Chung-hsi should have subordinated their personal ambitions and private interests to that of the nation, They should have ce-operated with the Generalissimo, but instead of that they started fan open rebellion under the guise of "AntiJapanese" banners. Even then the Generalissimo did not resort to arms but sought different ways to liquidate the situation, Fortunate-
{into the Liang Kwangs, 'The appointment of General Li Tsung-jen to the National Defence Commission and General Pai Chung-hsi to the post of Pacifeation Commissioner in' Chekiang speak well of the generosity of Generalis= simo, He could very well have cashiered them and sent them into exile but instead of that he has appointed them both to. Important positions in the Government. The Menerosity and unselfishness of the Generalissimo may be summed in the Immortal "phrase of Abraham Lincoln "With malice towards none but charity for all." He deserves the unstinted support of all Chinese and all friends of China, It is but ight that such support should "be kis of satisfaction of note that P.Dz,, docs not Intend to speak ill of the Aghting ability of the Chinese sol-Giers. "It is of even greater satisfaction to note that, the rank and Mle of the South-western armies refused to participate in internecine war, The greatest satisfaction is the praise of "National Solidarity" by the London Times. This praise will be highly appreeiaied by the Chinese both civilians and the military. Kao Kwor, Shanghai, July 27.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.