It, employers fail to satisfy the workers' demands, the instructions are said to have counselled, a hunger strike should be called by the em-Ployees of Japanese and British plants, The association, which the papers said Is "closely linked with the Communists;" urged the workers, however, not to resort to violence, such, for instance, as the locking of the gates of factories in which the "sit-down" strike is being staged.
The association, according to the papers, promised the would-be strikers to stage sympathetic demonstra: tions without the factory gates, "Tnstigated by the Communist Party", the papers said, "the asso-lation' is launching a new nationwide anti-Japanese movement, do falling with the Kuomintang-spor sored campaign of boycott of smug-led goods opened on July 1."
'The Association was also charged by the' papers with secking the release of all imprisoned anti-Japanese "Mobilizing such bodies as the Student Federation, the National Cultural Salvation Society and the 'Chinese Women's Unification League, the Association is apparently planning to. direct the Government's' foreign policies to resistance to Japan," said the ""Shanghai Mainichi."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.