The withdrawal of anti-Communist forces from Central China was also stipulated in the Communist delegates' telegram to the Council Secretarian, also the destruction of the blockade in the North-west, the release of all patriotic political prisoners, the abolition of a one-party government, the enforcement of the Three People's Principles and the carrying out of the will of the lote Dr. Sun Yat-sen. Lastly, the teiegram demanded the arrest of al] pro-Japanese-'eleménts for trial and punishment.
The Communist delegates again addressed another telegram to the Council Secretariat, containing twelve conditions:—
1. The suspension of military operations against the Communists throughout the nation.
2. The suspension of political pressure and the recognition of the Chinese Communist Party and other parties, and elsewhere: the re: stores closed in different cities and the removal postal bans on books, magazines and
views. newspapers representing these parties 3. The suspension of pressure against the "Hsin Hua Jih Pac" (Communist newspaper).
4. The recognition of the legal position of Shensi, Kansu and Ninghsia Provinces as a special district.
Rome, Mar. 9.
Rome newspapers yesterday prim ted a Budapest report that the Univd States had offered military aid to Yugoslavia, interpreting it as a diplomatic move in favour of Great Britain, The "Messaggero" said the offer resulted from pressure exerted on the United States by Mr. Winston Churchill, British Prime Minister.
The "Popolo di Roma" labeled the alleged offer as Amerea's "first scandalous intrusion" into European affairs—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.