Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1943 — Page 11

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kans. Unless “the Chinese question,” as he called it, could be set-

and ports would be built, rivers harnessed, railroads and highways con- | structed and so on. ...... Mans Development According to the Sun plan, the | development would be carried out along two lines: One, by private enterprise, and two, by national |

“All matters that can be better carried out by private enterprise,” he said, “should be left to private hands which should be encouraged and fully protected by liberal laws.” ‘To facilitate this, he added, “suicidal taxes must be abolished, the cum- | bersome currency must be reformed and transportation facilities provided.” What private enterprise could not undertake, he sald, would be done by the government and be state-owned. To carry out this vast project, Dr. Sun stated, billions of foreign capital would be needed. The enterprises. would be managed and supervised by foreign experts employed by China. One of the obligations of the foreigners, however, would be to train Chinese assistants. After the capital and interest of each undertaking had been paid off the Chinese government would have the option to employ either foreigners or Chinese to manage the concern,

Outlines Tliree Steps

“In order to carry out this project successfully,” Dr. Sun explained, “three steps must be taken: First, the various governments of the cap-ital-supplying powers must agree to joint action and a unified policy to

standardize materials, prevent waste and facilitate work. Second, the confidence of the Chinese people must be secured in order to gain their co-operation and enthusiastic sup‘port, When these two steps are ac complished, the formal contract with the Chinese government can be closed.” 3 The whole world, said Dr. Sun, has been benefited by the development of America as an industrial and com-

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