General Feng Vu-hsiang will of Vice-President Yuan of the Na-Government, according to! information emanating from official Interviewed by a representative of the Kuo Min News Agency concerning his opinion as to the appointment of Chang Hsueh-liang a member of the State Council, General Feng Vu-hsiang stated that, while Chang's appointment at juncture might seem a premature, inasmuch as the Fe tien authorities have not yet pointed the Nationalist flag, "still, from the practical point of view, since "we are eager for the unification of the country, we enunot ignore him especially at the present moment then our relation} with Japan are in a critical situation, Therefore, T approve of Young Chang's ap: ointment as a State Councillor of the National Government, and hope that hereafter he will, in accordance with the Throe People's Principles, exert himself in the Revolutionary task; for there is no reason why he cannot be take into our fold and be regarded as one of our faithful comrades, if he in loyal to the Party."
Feng's Right-Hand Man Resigns Mr. Hsueh Tu-pu, Minister of Interior of the Nationalist Government, has finally carried his decision to resign and is reported to have left for Kaifeng yesterday morning. As Me, Hsueh Tu-pu_has always been regarded as General Feng Yuchsiahg's principal civilian Tieutenant, his presence in'. Nanking. was always accepted as evidence of Generel Fong's support of the Nanking Government. it has, therefore, been a source of considerable surprise in Chinese circles hat Mr, Hoouh Tu-pu-should have resigned from the Ministry of General Feng at the capital.
The position is being offered' ty General Yen Hsi-shan and it is not yet known whether he will accept it, It is understood to be the policy of Nanking to bring the principal military lenders of the country to the capital and the appointment: of Yen Hsi-shan- to the Ministry of Interior is part_of this policy.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.