Ching-wel, on his return' atler absence abroad, made a shrewd point in emphasizing the danger to the Government in. the' inveterate and opportunist hostility, the Red armies. The task of con Sotidating national unity s-naturely complicated by the existence of Sidents who arrogate to themselves the Tight of enforcing their policies 'oF doctrines by fores of arms, Stead of proving their declarations of Solicitude for China's national welfare by ce-operating in the, reconstruction of the country under the accepted organization of the Kuomintang. Chinese press comment on Mr. Wang Ching-wel's speech is generally favourable, The "Sin Wen Pao" stresses China's need to rely on her own resources for the suppression of Communism and the protection "of deftly argues that the idea of @ "popular front" cannot be applied to China for though it exists in France, "there is only one French Government and one French Army." 'This evidently is the reply to the Communists' offer of a operation without surrendering their military forces or, "ndmintstrative arrangements, The "Sin Wen Pao" algo urges effective measures for the early rehabilitation of the situation in Sens and "Kansu, The "Chung Hua Jih Pao" considers that, the speech finally disposes of suggestions that China should join either the anti-communist alliance" or the Sinn "popular front" The paper denies that there is a real Communist Party in China but holds that those who march under that banner are chiefly bandits, The conclusion seems to be that Mr, Wang Chi.g-wel, in the view of the Chinese press, effectively steered a middle course between policies which would lead China either' to Fuselam or Com= munism,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.