Translation of K.3.
Dear Comrades,
During the War Mr. T38 KIN (2) Joined the Anti-Japanese Youth Army of the Kuomintang. He came to Hongkong to study English after he completed his
course in the Higher Viddle School and was to enter one of the universities in
China through the recommendation of K.(Kuomintang). Meanwhile, I understood that
Nr. TSE KIN was still full with orthodox idea of K, so I asked SIU MING (# M)
to enlighten him. ¡lis desire of entering a university in K areas was gradually shaken and eventually he, SIU MUNG and CHUNG YU (424) entered the TAT TAK
INSTITUTE.
There is a sharp turn in his thinking since he was introduced the new education and he is determined to accept such role of the times and undergo revol- utionary training in res onse to our Party's call; "To return to the rural areas", He showed determination to return after he was subject to test by Comrades of our Party and still he is. He even suggested to be put on test in works and struggles in his capacity of one of the masses in order to prove his loyalty to revolutionary tasks and clarify his political tendency.
He hopes that he may have his wish fulfilled in the rural areas. Please instruct me whether you approve this.
TONG HOR (湯博)
April 2nd,
Dear Comrades,
Mг. TSE KIN joined the Youth Army when he joined the Army on the following grounds;
1.
as studying in Chungking. He
He was far away from his country home and it was difficult for him to receive financial aid;
2. Prompted by patriotism;
3. Having no knowledge of K Party; and
Literate youths in the rear were enthusiastic to join the Army.
After the victory in the resistance war he sojourned in Hongkong on his
way to Chungking. He stayed in the house of Comrade TSK CHING YЯUNG (4) $15), who shook his faith in K.(Kuomintang). In a well planned manner, a mmber of books were introduced to him to read and he was quite sensitive and he readily accepted the views of others. Henceforth he has preliminary recognition of the right and wrong of the Kuomintang and Chinese Communist Party and what they offered towards the Chinese Revolution,
Hence he has abandoned his desire to return to China to enter one of the universities and remains in Hongkong to study in the TAT TAK INSTITUTE. In a step in advance he has accepted sew education and new knowledge. He is one of those who encourage the literate youths to return to the rural areas to participate in land reform and armed struggles, in response to the call of our party.
Comment by TOIG FOR (7)
May 9th.
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