2.
Against Imperialism'. He then engaged himself in the task of writing a History of Indonesai which is not yet completed.
14.
Subject did not come much to the notice of Special Branch, except as a writer, until on 7.9.48 a Chinese male was arrested in Kowloon in possession of certain papers and documents. These papers and documents proved conclusively that there exists in or near the Colony a branch or section of the Chinese Communist Party actively engaged in the business of recruiting mẹn and women, chiefly of the student class, and obtaining money and medical supplies, for the Chinese Communist Forces.
15.
The proceedure by which a person applying to join the Chinese Communist Party and to be assigned to work in areas adjacent to Hong Kong would appear to be as follows:
The applicant ust first make a detailed auto- biography of himself which is submitted to a higher authority together with recommendations from any person who can speak as ta applicant Such applications would then a pear to be passed ↑ to some othe. imilar to a Central Registry where the applicants biography is checked by some person having knowledge of the areas and organis tions mentioned by applicant.
16.
PLACE
( 6 ) is a document which illustrates the manner ir which the application is first dealt with.
Here we have a statement from one CHUNG MIN MO who,it will be seen, has spent sometime in Sumatra and particularly Medán, Chung Min Ho'states he was a member of the New Life Society and of the Chinese Peace Preservation Corps engaged in propaganda work. He joined the Chinese Domocratic League and now has returned to the Father-land with the object of fighting for the liberation of his countryment etc.
The document bears the following comment in red ink CHUNG MIN MO c/o TUNG KWOK WING, Tat Tak Institute, Introduced by WONG YAM SHUK. No yet interviewed'.
17.
( 7 ) is a document which further illustrated the manner in which applications are dealt with in the first stage.
Here we have one Chung Piu who from graduation appears to have been engaged in propaganda work. He left Ching in 1935 and apparently made his way to the balaya until the Japanese occupation when he made his way to Medan, N.3.I. Here he joined the Chinese Peace Preservation Corps similarly to Chung Min Mo.
Now he has come to Hong Kong and has expressed his willingness to participate in guerilla work for the freedom and liberation of the people. This document bears a postscript or commentary by Yam Shuk (Subject) in which he corroborates Chung Piu's stat ment that the was a member of the Peace reservation Corps at edan, and a member of the Clique within this Corps friendly to the Democratic Parties. He comments on Chung Piu's probable connection with the Malayan Communist Party. Wong Yam Shuk has obviously had conversation with Chung Piu and advances th opinion that whilst his sense of patriotism is strong, he is lacking in class consciousness, he has no other (K. M. T. ? back ground and Wong Yam Shuk thinks it would be an easy matter to reform him (awaken his class consciousness?) Wong comments on the fact that Chung Piu is a mechanic capable of repairing arms and suggests .omeone named Lo should interview him. This is foll- owed by comments on further enquiries made re Chung Piu and finally a note that Wong Yam Shuk says the headmaster of the Overseas Chinese Middle School, Medan, has written a letter of
politic