davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
INvEsTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

Def. 4-FAMILY COR. APT. BLDG
IN good cond.: beautiful location:
COW. to schools, stores, transp., etc.
numbered house o in trade. JOHN L.
SHELTON, Realtor. 10. $4,000;
STORE AND APT. rent s1ao mo. !:
s fiS AZ h sGk s sssE fac
Ing Goyernment BLDG; lge. store, 3
today to secure this bargainl RE.
cAII1IENl0iooK-BUY-m block Con.
unit apt. plus janitor's quarters.
Excellent condition; as inviting from
exterior as interior: Income about
$4,000. Terms. Room for parking
Mrs. Kchn. RA. sesa4s. MARsHAIL
J. WAPLE CO. Realtor. 1924 18th
TWo-FAsIIIY FLAT--sl3, 5oo-Ana-
costia- Boiling area. modern
one-bedrm. units. 2 blocks from
terms. Offers viii receive considera-
ton. Call Mr.. Clark. RA. 3-90Il.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO., Reaitcr.
1924 I4th st.. AID. 4-50O5,
INVESTORS ATTENTION. Wei To-
Gated corner 4 apts.: business on
LIST door; Tes rented; Only $4,000.
Ma. S-1595 203 Southern Bldg.
---l5
RETIREMENT WITH TNCOkIEl
Build your home on this 3ia-Rcre
waterfront tract facing Tanxter
Sound White sandy beach. lovely
old trees, 2 guest houses afIosd
winters $4,000. terms. Box 123,
Deal Island. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
WAREHOUSES FoR RElaT

FOE RENT parcels Of warehouse
space. Mr.. the heart Of silver
Spring, 4,SO0 ii. IN each. can b
combined. just being completed, con.
structed. of masonry and steel, JU
H-SS70s or can be seen at 1850
Bonifant st. -19
EGI6 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE. -
B. a o. r. r. siding and 2 acres Of
land; will build for suitable tenant
on long lease. Call Mr.. Morgan
KOONES q MONTGOMERY. INC.
DI. 7-2342.
lWAREHOUSING or light manufactur.
ing, near Capitol: approx. 5000 "a
IT.; elevator. additional space avail
Call MA, 8-6169 Mon. through Fri.
. am. till pm.
NEW MODEM BLDGs with ali FAC.
| Ilities. required for low cost opera.
ton. floor level truck docks. RI sid.
ing. air-cCnd. 0filces, conv. to high.
ways, areas of 10000 Il. up avail.
able. UN, 4-60O3.
MODERN FIREPROOF BLDG, 4 .0Of
50. IT.: RI. siding; tailgate loading
small ofiice, customer parking. Con.
veniently located See Mr.. Norris
WEAVER BROS, INC, Realtors. DI
T-Rtf1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
DISK sPAcE

AIR CONDITIONED. well furnished
downtown location. Ideal for manu-
LECTURERS representative. ME, g.
5F1o. --l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
OFFICES 8 STDDIuS WAMTEp

OFFICE SPACE WANTED, by manu-.
facturers' representative in estab.
hshed once In Silver Spring area,
VIII furnish own furniture. tele.
phone. etc. win require approx
mately hrs. per day OF secretary's
time call ST. 3-22T0 during day OF
HE. 4-58OS ewes. and week ends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
I0fFlcES d STUDIOS FOR RENT
lG0nfinued, j
SECURITIES BLDG.

Three. ave or eight rms. air-cond
suites n prom, downtown once BLDG.
Heart financial dist. Fiuorescenl
st. nv. 3rd nr: Irt. DI 7-1slO
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-15

ITO attract the ten-agers, we
compete with a bewildering var
iety of soda fountains and juke
joints. To the programs design
ed for entertainment, we add,
tactfully as possible, the more
serious activities"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-15

PAUL HENDRICKS of his pose of
Eans>il Carver Community Center Community
Paul Hendricks Of Evansville
for Americans who improve the world the place
in the world right around Unlike many others who hold
belief Paul has attempted do something During spare
time he has into social service work volunteer basis
An analytic Metaurgcal Department.
Hendricks joined the Carver Community Organization Evansville
shortly after the The group the Community
Center Red Feather agency Community
shown in these pages Hendricks president
Of Cayers board directors year year
lead the organization
his personal beliefs that led him
Community Organization For that the story
Pau Hendricks work told here his
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-15

TN looking to the adult for
leadership, youth places the a.
dult leader, John Ridley, direc-
tor of Carver Center, in such
a position that he must think
before he acts. In this respect,
we have tried to remember that
it is not well to impose the will
of the adult on the will of youth
for its own sake. This old-time
idea has worked out well"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-15
PAGE A

10 Her Now CO rJo~ T. haDed
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-15

II. b. A. L0dQe NO. ZI0
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03
Club Calendar

Women of the Moose, Monday,
August 2. at 8 p, m, in Moose
Hall. Mooseheart Alumni COM
mittee in charge of program. Init
latiOn.
Hoiton Bible Glass, Tuesday,
August 3, at 8 D m, with Mrs.
J. c Noolln
W. NJ. L.. Farnville Baptist
Church. Thursday. August 5. 8 p.
M, at the church
Mrs Margaret Baldwin Stewart,
of Durham, N c., spent last We'd
nesday and Thursday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs Wade f. Mac
Donald Their other guests on
Thursday were Mrs. Hunter Bald
win, Mrs. Baldwin Stewart and
Betty Jane Stewart, Of Richmond.
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Berry
saent snnday - virai',ia Reacb
Mr.. and Mrs. w c, Fitzpatrick
and son. Cabell, arc spending the
week at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Freeman Epes' 81 Black~
stone ana blli 0tufelS' OF Rlch-
mond VISITED theh SISTER, Mrs "
5 Elllotte. Tor several days re-
Gently,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03

Mrs Austin Ayrcs was hostess
at canasta party on Wcdnes-
day Guests were Mrs. Ruth Conner
Mrs, Helen Williams, Mrs Dot
Lynn Mrs Juanita Riddleberger,
Mrs. Doris Baldwin, Mrs. Mable
Johnson and MIS-. Minnie Druen
Mrs Williams won high and
Mrs. Lynn, second high
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03

der Winchester Ellen Thomas
suffolk Ann Weatherholt2, Win
chester. Louise Wilder Williams
burg and Mary Ann Wright
Richmond
othefs are the Misses Patsy
Hamnef Norton Barbara Mays
Richmond, Anne Warren Cole
man, Manassas Euphan Carter
LoesvNille and Glonna Kcsterson
GreenWIle.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03

Lynn Mrs. Juanita Riddlebereer,
MIS- DORIS BaioWih' MIS- Maole
Johnson, ano MIS- MINNIE Dfuen.
Mrs Lynn, second high
= " y. Noel' o. HENDERSON
~ y, YiSt'eu us parents MI ana
y z " "iNei = No'i, nefe on '7at-
u o'S ei' 'o"Ce 70 WoooS'ocK 10
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03

dceItc atty compliments ! iusl
haro always loved little children
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17

inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
Friday. December l7. 1854
Methodist Church Xmas Program To Be Presented 1O:3O Sunday Morning

The Sunday School of the Com munity Methodist Church will present a Christmas program at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning, Dec. 19. All departments of the school will participate in the ex- ercises, which include dramati- cations, choral reading and sing ing and a film presentation of the Story of Christmas.
 The committee in charge of the program consists of Miss Isabel Miller, Mrs. Boyd HarWood and Mrs. Bert Mccarthy. The Inter- mediate Group is making the stage decorations.
 There will be no regular Sun day School session or worship service inasmuch as the exercises are being held this Sunday morn ing
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
Covenant Church To Present Christmas
 Pageant On Sunday

A pageant depicting the Christ mas story will be presented at the Covenant Church Sunday eve ming, Dec. l9, at 7:30 p.m..
 The young people and the older classes of the Sunday School will participate in this program of pantomime and song under the direction of Mrs. Glen Lenert.
 Other activities of the Christ mas season include the traditional Sunday School program on Friday evening, Dec 24, at ' o'clock, and an evening of song by the mixed choir on Sunday, Dec. 26, at 7:30 pm. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
Local People to Sponsor USO Club Activities

Madge Haney, associate director of the USO who left yesterday for Fairbanks, stated that the club has opened with representative group of servicemen attending from the Air Force, US. Army, ACS. Over 60 men were at the opening night last Tuesday.
 Among the activities planned for the club the following have been announced:
 Square dancing, under the di- rection of Margaret Heller; ball. room dancing under Mrs. G. R. Jackson: and water color classes by Ellen Mulvihill; French and German classes to be announced after the holidays; and camera club activities sponsored by Jack Reed.
 Special programs are planned for Sunday afternoons and Vesper services on Sunday evenings at 8:15 will be followed by sand wich hour.
 Dances are planned for the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of the month.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
Small Children Will Visit With Santa Claus Saturday Afternoon

A special feature of the Com munity Christmas Program which in the past has followed the pro- gram at school, will be held on Saturday this year.
 This is a visit with Santa Claus for the small children of fourth grade age and under.
 Mary Anderson, chairman of the Stocking Committee, states that the afternoon hour is better for the small children and gives them an opportunity to visit with Santa.
 An older child may accompany small pre-school sisters and broth CTS if necessary, she states.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
New Schedule
 For Chest X-rays

It has been necessary to make a few changes in the chest X ray schedule. The new schedule is as follows:
 Those whose last name starts with the following letters should go to the Court Room in the Fed eral Building at the correspond ing time.
 A or B-Wednesday, Dec. g, 1:30 to 400 pm.
 C. D or E-Saturday, Dec. IS, 9:30 10 l2 noon.
 F. G or H-Saturday, Dec. Is, 1:30 to 400 pm.
 I, J. or K Monday, Dec. 20, 1:30 to 400 pm.
 L or M-Monday, Dec 20, 9:30 am. to 12 noon.
 N. O, P. or Q-Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1:30 to 400 p.m
 R. s or T-Wednesday. Dec. 22, 9:30 am. to 12 noon.
 U through Z-Wednesday, Dec. 22, 1:30 to 400 pm.
 For those who are unable to keep their appointments, X rays will be taken Tuesday evening, December 21, between 6:0O and 500 pm. If at all possible keep your appointment during the day.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
Three Lewis Brothers
 Head Nome Mason Lodge

For the first time in the history of Anvil Lodge F and A M Mo- 40 three brothers will head the or ganization. They are:
 Charles F. Lewis, William Harry Lewis, senior warden; and Robert Lewis Jr., warden. Their father, Norvin Lewis, past master, installed his sons and is secretary of the group.
 Other officers installed at the open installation held last Thurs day at the Masonic temple inclu- ed w. Cameron, treasurer; Boyd HarWood, marshall; Alex Lord, senior deacon: James Von der Heydt, junior deacon; Thomas Martin, senior stewart; George Waldhelm, junior stewart; and Jack Blattler, junior tyler.
 Following the ceremony, nov ing pictures were shown and AL aska's favorite game enjoyed.
 A visiting Mason, Don Smith, entertained with some interesting magician acts.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
GRAVESIDE SERVICES HELD FOR JOHN STRAK YESTERDAY

Graveside services were held Thursday at 200 pm. for John Strak, secondhand dealer. Rev. Louis Hudgins, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, conduct ed the funeral rites and Mortician George Bayer the funeral.
 Pail bearers were Aarnout Cas- tell, Gus Bjornstad, Carl Hill, Jack Blattler, Andy Wirum, and Sen. Howard Lyng.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
N o T I C E

The Order of Eastern Star in- vites the families of Stars. mem bers of the Masonic bodes and escorts for single members to their installation ceremony and social. Monday evening at g pm.
 Visiting members and their families are included in the in- invitation.
 149 Beverly Morgan. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
N o T I C E

The Library will be closed Fri day Dec. l7 due 10 the Community Christmas celebration. but will be open Saturday afternoon as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
Youth For Christ Film
 Will Be Shown Saturday

Youth for Christ announces a special Christmas film to be shown Saturday, December Is, at 800 pm. at the Assembly of God Church.
 This is a television picture from the Word of Life Hour of New York and has many of the we'll known carols.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday: Tom Beltz, MT Mitchell, Melann, Lame and Mrs. Torkelson.
 Departing: Madge Haney, Rex BalleW, MT. and Mrs. w. Gamer on, Jimmy Carroll, B. J. Loomis, Bob Lovegrin, George Morin, Dan Tatoowi, F. T. Sheridan, Mrs. Lulu Page.
 Girl Born to Wards of Kotzebue
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Ward of Kot- zebue are the parents of a nine pound, ounce daughter, Nellis Ann, born at he hospital. MT. Ward is with the CAA, stationed at Kotzebue.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
District NotionoI Securities
Raises Preferred Dividend ST

and the Electric Institute Of
Washington next Tuesday.
The Washington and Baiti.
more sections Of the American
Society Of Quality Control win
sponsor q one-day conference In
the Student Union Building at
the University Of Maryland on
Friday, November 199. The sub
ject: "A Key to Better Prod
ucts ct Less Cost Through Quail
ity Control"
Greensboro Bunk Director
David E. Snyder. vice presi-
dent Of the Republic Building
& Loan Association, has been
elected director of the Home
Loan Bank Of Greensboro. N. c.,
which supervises Washington
associations.
Mr.. Snyder win serve q two
year term as representative Of
District savings and loan insti-
tutionS.
T. Hammond Welsh, jr., coun-
sci for the Hyattsville Building
Association. with ofices In
Washington and Hyattsville.
has been elected o director Of
the Maryland League Of Build
ing, Savings and Loan Associa-
tions.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
New Phone Setup
Aids Working Mar,
And His Boss, Too
I BY fhs Assoeisied Press

y y. 4 X u 5,I - j { i
NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-A boon
to the working man. and the
boss. too. Is . direct wire from
q booth In Grand Central Ter
minal to the New York regional
ONCE Of the United States Labor
Department.
The service was started yester-
day Ito narrow the gap between
the regional offices and the
working man." and is q first
of its kind by any Federal
agency. . department spokesman
said.
The line. which is free, leads
from an oversize telephone booth
which contains q soft-seated
swivel chair and q memo pad
but no pencil.
You can ask about wage-hour
enforcement, unemployment ben
efits, Job safety, child labor
restrictions and veteran employ
ment problems.
Employers may step into the
booth and clarity points on the
same subjects.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

children in Sunday school recit-
ing a catechism except they see
nothing to revolt against. accept
each other.
"Comrade Liu visited the Gin
ema when she should have been
home helping her mother" /"
squeaks a young pioneer. And
poor little pigtailed Miss Liu
makes her "self-criticism" and
earn an honorable acquittal.
Few Barriers in City.
Where are the bans and the
barriers? Some are imported by
oneself. There are no bans
within Peiping for the visitor
though he butts his head against
plenty outside. The main barrier
Evening star., 1954-11-11

count from Paris. After q month
Of requests. he is being taken
into the nome Of q Peiping cit
izen. And who is that citizen? A
funeral director.
~ don't want to see how the
people die" the count was wall
ing when they took him away.
Is 1t all q gigantic Jest? One
shuttles from hope to despair in
seeking the answer. There Is
hope for q country so full Of
merriment, one decides when
giggling children rattle past in q
swaying pedicab bus made from
q wooden box balanced on the
back Of q rickshaw bicycle.
Then despair follows as q sue
cession Of solemn young men
telephone their suggested pro-
grams for the day. "You may
speak with q trade union leader. u
they say in careful phrases. "a
visit to the minorities institute
has been arranged" You are
back In the pipeline and the
people you see doubtless are ask
ing themselves what sin they
committed that they are con-
demned to reciting the same old
answers.
Theater Is Admittedly Dull.
And yet, out Of the blue comes
a famous playwright who tells
you Gin front Of two government
ofacials and q reporter from the
Communist Party organ) "of
course. our modern theater is
stuffy and dull. We have to
write q message into everything
nowadays. We are subsidized by
the Government. But once the
enormous need for instruction is
satisfied, you will see the come
dies and the humor return be-
cause China in the end is q land
Of laughter and fun"
In the Bridge Of Heaven Mar
ket. comedy is mixed with some
startling reality. The naked
ragedy has gone and with it beg
gar children with fly sores
around their eyes. Nobody today
binds the feet Of little girls to
make them small but here on
the market stalls are elfin shoes
like goats hoofs because while
you can Danish cruel traditions
you cannot eliminate their VIC
tins.
The mannequin trafic COP
stands where the Street Of a
Thousand Lanterns and Fire
Spirit Saint cross, and with his
red trumpet bellows to keep order
among cars and pedicabs racing
full tilt at each other and al
ways swerving when it already
looks too late. A streetcar con-
Evening star., 1954-11-11

is one the Chinese are powerless
to remove, a common tongue.
So one hangs on the lips OF
an interpreter, always so disci-
plined. always so-correct and un-
failingly dull. His most endear-
ing quality where he Is q cam
ouf1aged colonel or runs a desk
in the foreign ministry is his
utter disinterest in selling you
his country.
Here Is surely one of the bar
riers we bring with us. Who will
believe the Chinese in Peiping are
not publicity conscious? Yet the
good things I found here for my
self. the bad were almost unfail-
inglS exposed through my guides.
They are experts at making
each peasant feel absolutely free
to do exactly what the govern
ment wants. They coddle the
dingy delegations and pop pro-
fessional fellow travellers into
luxury hotels. This is right and
proper that the objective re-
porter shivers in a prison like
club and muff1es his ears against
noise.
Sees Funeral Director.
He is seeing how the people
live, that desirable but elusive
goal of such colleagues as the
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Propaganda Less Offensive
nEusier Life Of Peipinq

counter their plaster efiigies Of
Mao Tse-tung.
Strange Sights Seen.
Through the cracks now ap-
pearing in the Great Wall Of
China we see sights stranger by
far than the Imperial court
which once called Lord Napier
"lahoriously vile" and repulsed
his fellow Britons who came
seeking trade.
There In the industrial centers
In q new China intent upon
building new marvels, what mat
ter II the departing freight trains
are labelled Ohnsk, Tomsk or
even Vladivostok.
There the workers overwhelm
you by their numbers. I went to
one Of their recreational centers,
lost amid the gray blockhouses'
standing row upon row like gi-.
gantic tombstones in the. grave-s
yard of the human spirit. IN the
dance hall shuf1ed a swarm Of
oyeralled figures packed so tight
there was no hope Of keeping
rhythm with the band. In the
games room. men crouched over
boards Of Chinese checkers and
little girls sat on benches. knees
drawn to chins. straining to read
school primers by the niggardlyt
light.
Here they got boating beside
the pavilion of iimpid purity"
or dance in the evenings to g.
cracked record of Josephine
Baker relayed into floodlitl
gardens of the Imperial palace
by loudspeakers hung amid.
clumps of the flower known as
Silent peace - 81
No Sign Of Terror.
1t Is vain to look for the terror.
There is none. It is hopeless to-
seek what an old guidebook de-
scribes as "the Peiping diversions
of the Anglo-Saxon." All were
swept away in the days when
the terror did reign and the
Anglo-Saxon life nocturnal be-
came a prime target for puritans.
That, of course, is what these
people are today above all else.
There are degrees of purity in
their new society just as, in the
feudal days so lately past. there
were degrees of harmony.
Near city gates named by an
emperor Supreme Harmony"
and Middle Harmony" the
young comrades make their prig-
gish confessions. They might be
Evening star., 1954-11-11

roa d, Arling-
ton, Va.
Perm anent
quarters are
b e / n 6 con-
8 true tie d on
the corner of
Columbia pike
and Gl e b e
road.
II AIRY Ro-
senthal, W h o
heads the new
company, has
be e n selling
Chevrolets in
t Is ar e q
aAaA
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Executives Promoted
By New York Times
By shs Associated Z Psass

NEW YORK. Nov. 11-The
Board Of Directors Of the New
York Times Co. yesterday named
Alnory III. Bradford. assistant
secretary Or the company, to
succeed the late Godfrey N
Nelson as secretary. Mr.. Brad
ford also had been assistant to
the publisher.
Orvil e. Dryfoos, also assistant
to the publisher. was elected a
vice president and director,
Francis A. Cox assistant to the
secretary, was elected treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

| from 50 paid
| usN,
p e s / d e n {
s t ph en- II.
Quigley an
nounced to-
day.
A SenIan-
nual dividend
Of 81 q share
also was Qe-
clared on the
class A pre-
ferred stock.
B 9th divi-
dends win be
payable De-
Evening star., 1954-11-11

Paul e. Burbank, general man.
ager OF the National Stationery
and Once Equipment Associa-
ton. viii address Washington
Chapter, National once Man
agement Association, at q dinner
meeting at the Woodner Hotel
next Tuesday night.
r. L. Zahour, illuminating en-
cheering manager for Westing-
house Electric Corp, win address
q combined meeting Of the Illu-
minating Engineering Society
Evening star., 1954-11-11

aua~N~~~>~~-~-~s~~-~
men with their lists Of statistics
and their robot factories built
by the great and glorious Soviet
Union. There in Fushun were
the seamless steel tube mills
where tomboy girls working the
knobs and switches of master
control units could command
mechanical arms to chop and
turn the long red hot worms
into cold metallic tubes.
I'VE are digging more coal.
making more steel. building
more blast furnaces" said the
labor heroes. "Our women are
finding economic freedom In
new factories" cried the hero
ines.
And meanwhile, the dealers in
Peiping's street of the happy
Phoenix" went on selling their
Gagged linnets, their Jade earrings
and wildcats picked in alcohol
and somewhere back of the
Evening star., 1954-11-11

ductor fights to get back into
his own vehicle against q mob
Of good natured passengers
who could easily take the car
behind.
AL very baf1ling because there
by the Temple Of the Moon, 200
wait patiently In line for a bus.
Pride Is Involved.
Perhaps pride has something
to do with it. You cannot UNDER
estimate the puritanism Of this
new China. Patience becomes a
virtue once the necessity for 1t
has been pointed out. The bus
Is something new and probably
came accompanied by all kinds
OF government ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
In their pride at having won a
strong government and in their
newly found self-respect, the
people stand In line. The street
car is different and was ever q
legitimate target for the jostlers
and showers since survival be-
longed to the fittest.
Pride makes the government
servant stilted and sometimes
seemingly offensive. Humor will
still tickle him wherever the
Chinese keep his funny bone
beneath the quilted boiler suits.
They say q condescending
westerner threw a European din
ner here once. Beside him sat
q silent Chinese administrator.
You likeeee meateeee?" asked
the weSterner. His partner
smiled and nodded. When toasts
were being drunk as they almost
always are here, the Chinese ad-
ministrator made a speech in
faultless English. Then he sat
down and. offering the westerner
a cigarette. said. "You likeee
Speecheeee?"
(World rights reserved. Reproduction
IN whole or in part strictly prohibited. }
Tomorrow: "China's Great
Wall Is Still a Military Secret