CHAPTER X. THE CENTRAL PARTY COMMITTEE[5]

[Footnote 5: _Chung-yang Wei-yüan-hui_.]

ARTICLE 38. The number of the Central Party Committee members shall be

determined by the National Party Congress.

ARTICLE 39. While the National Party Congress is in session, the Central

Party Committee is the supreme Party Organ. It represents the Party in

contacts with the other political parties. Besides this its duties are:

to establish various subordinate Party Organs; to supervise and control

subordinate Party Organs; to edit the Party newspapers; to send special

Party officers to different provinces; to form the Central Executive

Bureau in order to encourage Party principles; to distribute the Party

funds; to control the Central Accounting Department. The Central Party

Committee shall be called at least three times a month.

ARTICLE 40. A Political Bureau shall be established in the Central Party

Committee. It shall supervise the political affairs before and after the

meeting of the Central Party Committee. A Standing Committee is to be

elected to take charge of routine work.

ARTICLE 41. When necessary the Central Party Committee shall establish

different subordinate departments or committees such as the Organization

Department, Publicity Department, Laborers' Movement Committees, Women's

Movement Committees and Farmers' Movement Committees. The functions of

these Departments and Committees shall be guided by the Central Party

Committee, which shall also appoint Department heads and Chairmen.

ARTICLE 42. The Central Party Committee shall determine the work and the

scope of work of the District Party Organs with reference to their

political and economic background. The distribution of Party Organs

shall also be settled by the Central Party Committee.

The China of Chiang K'ai-Shek: A Political Study · 第 10 / 15 章