If the members could have ceurded their political clothes for an hour, and debated ard the subject of Dr. qualifications for the Premiership, there would have whelming majority vote. Dr. Yen is at the height of hix popula even with those Par Yet political expediency rules that there ave grave doubts ax to his qualifications for the high office to which he has been nominated by the President. Apart from the mall groups, such as the Little Sun party, the strongest opposition comes from men who are very friendly to Dr. Yen, but implacably hostile to the President. This antigovernment force is compared of the members who formed—the minority in the Pre: al election.
Dr. Yen remains unruined by the storm that is breaking round his head, but is probably anxious to seck the first opportunity to bow before it, and, to suggest another victim for the Parliamentary whirlpool.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.