21. The banking business shall be strictly controlled, so that commercial and industrial activities may be properly adjusted. 22. The legal tender shall be made unassailable; foreign exchange shall be controlled; and imports and exports shall be regulated in order to secure financial stability. 23. Facilities of communication shall be improved; transportation by steamers, automobiles, and aeroplanes shall be undertaken; railroads and highways shall be built; and air lines shall be increased. 24. No profiteering or cornering shall be allowed; and a system of price-fixing shall be instituted. F. MASS MOVEMENT: 25. The people throughout the country shall be organized into occupational groups such as farmers, laborers, merchants, and students. The principle shall be: From each according to his ability. The rich shall contribute in money, and the able-bodied shall sweat. All classes of people shall be mobilized for war. 26. In the course of the war, the freedom of speech, the freedom of the press, and the freedom of assembly shall be fully guaranteed to the people, provided they do not contravene Dr. Sun Yat-sen's revolutionary principles or the provisions of the law. 27. Refugees from the war areas as well as unemployed people shall receive relief, and shall be given proper training to fit them for war-time work. 28. National consciousness shall be instilled into the people, so that they may assist the Government in detecting and eradicating treasonable acts. Traitors shall be severely punished, and their property shall be confiscated. G. EDUCATION: 29. The whole educational system shall be reorganized. A course of war-time education shall be instituted and emphasis shall be placed on the cultivation of morals, scientific research, and the expansion of research facilities. 30. Various technical experts shall be trained and assigned to proper posts in order to meet the requirements of war. 31. The youths of the nation shall be properly trained, so that they may offer their services to society and contribute to the cause of the war. _E._ AN OUTLINE OF WAR-TIME CONTROLMENT[1] [Footnote 1: An unpublished memorandum presented in manuscript by President Yü Yu-jên of the Control _Yüan_ to the author in Chungking, September 1940. It consists of nine folios, not numbered, with a chart. It is entitled _Chan Shih Chien-ch'a K'ai-lüeh_ (An Outline of War-time Controlment), and is dated August, XXVIII (1939). The present extract is folios 1-A to 4-B.] An official but unpublished statement, this document was presented by the President of the Control _Yüan_ to the author for inclusion in the present work.