'The major criticism of the present] administrative system, Mr. Wang as~ sorted, was the Central Political Council, the body that controls the political affairs of the country. 'The Council, he charged, was composed only of' members of the central committees of the Kuomintang, excluding persons outside the party. This tended, he added, to bring about a system Jot' one-party despotism.
Phe Sixth National Congress _of Kuomintang delegates last year." Mr. Wang continued, "adopted a resolution that the administrative system should be reformed rather than a new one worked out. Thus, the Cen-{tral Political Council of the new Government will not be monopolized one part Members of all legitimate parties in the country would be invited, he Jaded, in'order that talented persons from all circles" could participate in the administration of the nation's Dusiness, "This is nothing more than a step towards the enforcement of a constitutional government, remedying defects of the present system," he stated. "By calling the National' Congress of the Kuomintang we can ap. Prove a constitution and effect a constitutional government within a. short time, This would certainly be better than trying to form a now administra. tive system," Mr. Wang. stated—
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.