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‹Better GutenbergThe China of Chiang K’ai-shekChapter XV — Relationship With the Communist Youth Corps · 121 of 150Contents›

The China of Chiang K’ai-shek

by Paul M. A. Linebarger

121 of 150 · Contents · Download EPUB

Chapter XV Relationship With the Communist Youth Corps8

Article 53. The District or Central Party Organs shall send Delegates to the Communist Youth Corps for exchanging ideas. At the same time the Communist Youth Corps can also send their members to attend the various meetings of the different Councils of the Party Delegates.

Footnotes

1 Kung-ch’an-tang Tang-chang [Party Constitution of the Communist Party], [Chungking?], XXVII (1938), p. 1-21.

2 The term Tai-piao Ta-hui rendered “Council of Party Delegates,” may also be put as “Party Conference.” Cf. “The Rules of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union” in Rappard, William E., et al., Source Book on European Governments, New York, 1937, p. v34-v52.

3 Ch’üan-kuo Ta-hui is given as “National Party Congress”; the term Ch’üan-kuo has been translated as “All-China” elsewhere.

4 Ch’üan-kuo Hui-i.

5 Chung-yang Wei-yüan-hui.

6 The term here is shên-ch’a wei-yüan-hui, not chien-ch’a, which is the term used for “Control” as one of the five powers of Sun Yat-sen’s plan.

7 Tang-t’uan.

8 Kung-ch’an Ch’ing-nien T’uan.

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