Nanking, July 14.
The Chinese newspaper "Chao Pao" lowed to public their Issue today as a punishment—for printing some heated remarks alleged to have been made by a certain yuan president at Wednesday's meeting of the Central Political Council, Some leaders took very strong objection to the press publishing texts fof impeachment bills before they-were considered by the government. A resolution was subsequently intro-@uced and adopted requiring that hereafter impeachment bills and replies filed by' those impeached should not be given to the press unless with the permission of the government, There is reason to believe that the resolution was greatly welcomed by editors of official "newspapers throughout China, who had the feel. ings of the Control Yuan and those impeached to consider when deciding whether or not to. publish impeach: ment bill. "The step taken by the Central Political Council has now the cat) concerned, bit the ime This was vigorously denied _b;
ication. was considered suffd all for rheic resignation. "in view Jot the domestic political alignment Nanking, it was decided. that the whole of the cabinet should. also resign, anda letter to. this effect was Reported to have been seat in at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Dr. LIH. Kung, the Finance Minister, is" at present in Shans! inspecting financial conditions there, Chen Kung-po, Minister of Todustry, ie in the north on. business connected. with his Ministry. Me, Huang. Shio-Hsiung, "Minister Tnterlor, is in the South ona mission of" goodwill to. the Southwest Political Council. Mr. Sun Fo, Pres ent of the Legislative Yuan is on his way to Honolulu, Mr. Hu Bane mic, another prominent gute the' Kuomintang hierarchy, is _in Felirement in Hongkong." Mr. Lin Sen, President of the National Gov-fernment, is in Kuling for the hot [feather And Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, commander-in-chief of the military forces, isin Kiangsi preparing 0 resume his campaign against the Communists there, leaders. of the Government thus scattered, it is not believed that the, resignation. was intended anything more than previously des-fribed-a political gesture.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.