davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
IT TokeS All Kinds
Of People To
MoIEe A woYId''

Washington (ANP) - What the
Negro needs is more respect for
constitutional authorities, more
self improvement, more service to
the country, more sharing in full
citizenship by obeying laws and
less criticism Of other racial
groups. And an end to sitting
in"
This Is the opinion Major Hughes
Alonzo Robinson, us. Army re-
tired, who was commandant Of
cadets at Fort Valley State college
in Georgia until last June express
sed in an interview here. The Ma
jor believes that civil rights lead
ers have perpetrated the greatest
fraud on the American people
within the past 100 years"
Before leaving Fort Valley, the
Major commended the students for
having avoided association with
those who devote their time and
energy in creating disturbances of
the type that involve conflict with
constitutional authority"
DisavOwing any membership
with civil rights groups, Major
Robinson said his survey Of the
results Of recent ant-segregation
demonstrations shows that NE
groes have suffered greatly econ
omically because Of these demon
strations, and the only persons who
have benefited are the leaders who
exploit the ignorance of the Negro
people for their own good"
He said the demonstrations have
set the Negro back Is years econ
omically and "the Negro people
would be better off If the Rev.
Martin Luther King and others
would desist In their efforts"
Urging students at Fort Valley
to turn to the courts with any
grievances they may have, Major
Robinson said:
Those Of our citizens who are
interested in our nations future
and desire TO contribute to its fu-
ture growth and development will
not permit themselves to be assoc
lated with those who disregard
constitutional authorities in Geor-
gia and elsewhere"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

our own problems, but we have
not turned policy into religion, as
has been done in South Africa,
where the Bible is quoted in sup
port of apartheid."
Nothing that 1.-The liquidation
of colonialism had been a peaceful
revolution so far, and I and all
! other African leaders hope fol
peaceful means Of solving the prob
lens remaining in Southern Afri-
ca" Nyerere added;
1--WE have now to deal with the
hard-core countries in Africa and
the position is dangerous. We hope
that it is realized by Britain, Amer
lea, France and Western Germany.
If the Portuguese attitude forces
us to fight our way into Mozam-
bique and Angola, we shall become
involved with the Great Powers
over this problem.
"The problem of South Africa is
still more serious. IF economic
pressure against South Africa does
not succeed, we will fight - with
out calculating whether we shall
win. If there is not a peaceful SOL
ution, our brethren in South Africa
will have no choice but to die for
freedom, and we shall help them.
1--WE do not accept that Africans
are pigs in South Africa. We do
not want to die, but there is no
choice between ignominy and
death. When I say we, I mean
Africans generally, for there is
no African country which would
dare say: Let South Africa re-
main under apartheid'."
Earlier, in his visit to the United
States, Nyerere had been equally
vocal but not so militant. He had
said: Continuing colonialism any
where is an affront to those who
have won independence. Many
questions of regional economic de-
velopment are held up because col
onial governments or our borders
do not have the same purpose in
economic development as we do.
I'VE have the problem of refu-
gees and of the ill-treatment Of
TanganyilSan citizens who cross
the border to visit their tribal
brothers on the other side Of the
line.
South Africa is an independent
country, but its policy Of apartheid
Is a particularly vicious and dan
gerous form of colonialism. Racial
ism is based on the same assump-
ton - that one man has the right
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

to determine the limits of freedom
of another simply because the lat
ter is physically different in ap-
pearance.
For the sake of a cause a man
may suffer all sorts of indignities
without loss Of human dignity or
self-respect; but what sort of cause
is color? I cannot even choose It
If am Inundated merely for ex-
isting, I have no alternative but to
fight - with whatever weapons
are available"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Medic Turns Down Negro
Teacher As Tenonf

Racine, Wise. (ANP)-Dr. War
rem Williamson, under heavy pres
sure here to rent an apartment to
a Negro school teacher, has re-
manned adanlant in his refusal. He
insists that race Is not a factor.
The doctor said he deeply re-
sents the tremendous pressure" be,
ing aimed at him by Ronald
Brandt, NAACP member and prin.
cipal Of the school where his would.
be tenant, Orby Moss, will teach
next semester.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
US. Hires TYUs TO
Advise Businessmen
On Loan Opportunities

Washington (ANP) - A prom
inent educator and business exec
utive of Atlanta, Randall L. Tyls,
was appointed last week to the
headquarters staff of the Small
Business Administration, it was
announced by SBA Administrator
Eugene P. Foley.
Tyus was appointed to serve as
program coordinator with Negro
and other minority groups, with
primary responsibility for develop,
ing closer liason between SBA and
thousands of small businessmen
who can benefit from the programs
and service available from the Fed,
eral government.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

Two coming events for Solo Par
ents are the steak fry at Lyman
Lodge, Excelsior, on Saturday
September IA with st. Paul Solo
Parents and their families and the
monthly general meeting to be held
Wednesday, September 1S at 1880
in the Minneapolis YWCA. Speak
er Of the evening will be Mrs. Mild
red Roberts, Director of Family
Life Department of the Family and
Children Service. For information
on either of these activities cab
the Adult Activities Department of
the YWCA, FE. 0501, Extension
Al.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
DON'T HOLD BACK
YOUR NEWS ITEIASI

This newspaper now goes TO
press one day earlier each
week. II you have news items
for this paper In the middle
Of the week, from WedneS-
day on, don't hold on to them.
Either phone or mail or bring
them to our office.
Our telephones for news
are Taylor 7-4O21 - Taylor
7-4O22 or Taylor 7-4O2S.
After office hours persons
with social and personal items
may call ia, 9-4714.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

Prime Minister in an effort to
break the impasse which exists
over Southern Rhodesia. The
brightest star in the Central Afri-
can Political heaven is Kenneth
Kaunda the leader of the future
nation of Gambia.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
DO YOU KNOW YOURSELF

~ u w AA4NO" u OSAeACAAAAA
Are you the kind of person who
enjoys doing things for others &?
If you are you often find your
own life has been made richer and
fuller. Working and helping others
keeps you happy and busy.
Or, are you the kind who cannot
take any criticism? When someone
tries to tell you something thai
will help you, you freeze up and
lose a friend. You are not a socia,
person and resent interference Of
any kind unless It comes from one
Of the very few people you choose
to like.
Are you the kind of person who
is easily bored? Think less Of yor
and your ideas and listen morN
often to others and you will nevel
be bored.
Or, are you easy TO get along
with? If 50, you will go far IL
life because you are neither SNUG
nor a know 1t all. You are really
the salt of the earth kind Of per
son and one who has many gooC
friends.
Learn to know yourself and tina
viii help you know others, better
From the Curtis Courier: A feel
ing of gratitude Is of little value
unless it can be expressed. Tel
people of your appreciation. Mak'
your thanks audible, or write then
to give them still longer life. tt
express thanks is TO enrich your
self.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
TEACHER'S PRAYER

TEACHERS PRAYER
Help me, dear Lord, to unlock each small heart
With keys of Kindness and with loving care.
With wisdom may set each child apart T. ..s
That has some special need. Make me aware
Enough to take the time that might spend
In idle chatter somewhere through the day
To make some lonely child better friend
By patient guidance in his work and play
With faith and understanding sympathy,
pray to heal where discipline can't reach
And ask above all else that may see
The need to love each child that would teach
Grade Teacher
cation does not mean teaching people what they do M
S teaching them to behave as they do not behave
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

and then leaving them TO turn
their arithmetic to roguery and
their literature to lust. 1t means,
on the contrary, training them into
the perfect exercise and Edngly
confluence of their bodies and
souls. It is a painful and difficult
work to be done by kindness, by
watching, by precept, and by
praise, but above abby example.
john Rusldn, in Optimeter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
YOUR CHILD

Mary N. and a small group of
parents were having a Slight diff
ference of opinion about their chill
dren and how and why some Of
them did not get on very we'll with
their lessons. A young school
teacher was in the group and she
was saying, II had a pupil who
seemed very sweet but sad when
he was in my room at school. He
did not or could not seem to be
able to read the lessons although
he was not a stupid child. I kept
him after school one day and told
him I felt he could do better. I
learned he had come from a brok-
en- home and young as he was he
already felt the sting of children
telling him his father had gone off
and left his mother. This hurt him
very much and he was showing his
resentment in the only way he
knew how, by worrying his mother
through his lack Of interest in
learning! He wanted his father
and mother and his home like 1t
had been! He did not have the
heart to try hard enough to learn.
That kept him back in school for
several years, but as he grew older,
he began to realize he wasn't get:
ting anywhere in school so, he
started trying to catch up and be-
fore too long he had put his foot
on solid ground and is now one of
the brightest pupils in his class.
He seems to be saying to his par
ents that he win do his best and
hope they will, too. In his small
way he is trying to put his home
together, again.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
cally-proven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markably comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Emersons Attend Funeral In
High Point, n. c. On Monday

Mrs. Milton Anderson, Saturday
night and Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson accompanied Mrs.
Wright back to Richmond and
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Anderson.
In Lynchburg
Billy Seay visited Mss Diane
Bolinger of Lynchburg College,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Emerson
ard Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Erner-
son attended the birthday dinner
given on Sunday for Mrs. John
Emerson in the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Ralph Clements
Of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Houen-
beck returned home on Monday
after spending several days with
their son and daughter-i n-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Hollenbeck,
Of Hampton.
Mrs. Peter Southall, of Wor-
sham, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Merritt, on Sat
urday.
Miss Josephine Thompson has
returned to Richmond after
spending Ia st week with her
mother who was sick.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
ny Denny and family. OF Hope
well. were also guests of the
casters or Saturday night and
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Speas, OF Cumberland, were
guests OF Mrs. Howard Easter on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith.
of Buffalo. N Y, and Mrs. 5
v. eeler we're luncheon
guests of MRS. E. H. Burke on
Monday.
Among those attending the To
bacco Festival Parade in Rich
mond or Friday night we're Mr.
and Mrs. w. R. Reames. Mr..
and Mrs. T. Z. Reames, Nh
and Mrs. T. C. Reames, Jr.. the
Misses Doris and Anne Marie
Reames, Peggy B ra d y, OF
Halifax, a house guest OF the W.
R. Reames, and Doug Reames,
Mr.. and Mrs. LynWood Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Waldrop,
Mrs. Homer Barden, Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Sandersor. Mrs. Joe
Easter and Miss Laverne Tuck
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

JETERSVILLE, Oct. 1O-Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Emerson at
tended the funeral Of Willard En-
erson in High Point, N. C., on
Monday. He died on Saturday.
H. w. Emerson and Monroe En-
erson Wis ted the Willard Emer-
son family in High Point on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Clamp
EFT, Wayne. Brenda and Robin.
of Richmond, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Weathelford.
Miss Carole Ann Williams, of
RPI, speL the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanderson,
Ricky and Susan. spent last Sun
day with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Ripley. Of Lynch
burg. Mrs. -Sanderson also visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Dick Branch,
of Richmond, on Tuesday.
Miss Patricia Some, Of Rich
nfond, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
ard Mrs. j. E. Stone.
Mrs. Warner Beaver Of brakes
Branch, visited her brother, Rus
sell Elan. on Wednesday.
Farmville Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Farmer,
and Mrs. Clara Thompson, Of
FarmVille, visited Mrs, R. w.
Vaughan. of South Boston. and
Bill Lacy, OF Halifax. last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs William Burton
and daughter. of Greensboro, N.
G., were week end guests Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. X. T. Win
go.
Mrs. Blanche Stottlemeyer, of
Washington, Mrs. Josie Foltz, Of
Petersburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Snyder, Of Lynchburg,
have been recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Saxtan. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Yeats and son.
Jimmy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Elicit and children, Of Burke
vile, were Sunday guests of the
SaXtans
Edwin Llewellyn, Of Rich
mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Belcher, of Hopewell, visited
Their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joyce Llewellyn. during the
week end.
Mrs. Helen Wright, Of Califor-
MIA, was the guest of her broth
er and sisterin-law, Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Six Woman's Club Members Attend
Meeting Of Alice Kyle District

AMELIA, Oct. 10 - Mesdames
E. H. Burke, James Watkins, B.
B. Boyles, B. P. Easter, and H.
w. and H. S. Emerson attended
the fall meeting Of the Alice
Kyle District, Virginia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, at the
Methodist Church in CreWe on
Thursday. :.
Mrs. S. V. Wheeler and Mrs.
e. H. Burke spent the week end
with their sister-in-law, Mrs. j.
E. Hammer. of Petersburg.
Mrs. Mamie Wilkerson, Of
Chester. Pa. is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Frank
jackson.
The Rev. NJ A. Cumby, pas
tor Of Amelia Baptist Church, is
still confined to Johnston Willis
Hospital. The Rev. Newell Ran
dies, of Richmond, son-in-law Of
Mr.. Cumby, has been supplying
for him during his illness.
David Ingram, JUROR at the
University Of Richmond. spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingram.
Mrs. Jayne j. Cheatham, CT
Griffin, Ca, arrived on Sunday
to attend the funeral of her
brother. William S. jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen re-
turned home Thursday night aft
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

err attending the Southeastern
Game ana Fish Commission con
ference in Hot Springs, Ark.
Fourteen states were represent
ed at the conference.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles johnson
and fanny were guests on Sun
day of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Mclean, of Crewe.
Mrs. H. E. Marlowe has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Joe r. Milo, OF Tulla-
homa, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Drummond
and son, Of Richmond, were
guests on Sunday Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Griz-
card.
Miss Beverly Speas, of Cum
berland, spent the week end
with her cousin, Miss Dana Eas-
ter, and attended the horse show
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
October as At AmeIio
October as At Amelio
4-H Clubs Make Fine Shouting
In Outstanding County Fair

AMELIA, Oct 10 The
Amelia County Fair held on
October 4 and was outstanding
for its large number Of exhibits
and the excellant cooperation of
all those working with it. Spec
ial mention was given of the
exceAert participation of All
Club members.
Brenda Meyer, All member,
won the most awards in the Jun
ior Departments with two first
in Records and Hobbies, four
firsts in Baked Goods, five firsts
in Canred Goods and two firsts
in Sewing.
In the Junior Fancy Work
a n d Handicraft Department,
Carol Morris was first winner
with five blue ribbons and one
red ribbon Connie Poore and
Keith Meyer also had excellent
entries. Connie winning four red
ribbons. and Keith, three blue
ribbons.
In Junior All Records and
Hobbies Keith Meyer won Three
blue ribbons and Brenda Meyer,
two blue ribbons.
In Junior Baked Goods, Bren-
da Meyer won four first prizes,
Candy Steel won one first and
two second prizes. and Gail Kerr
won two first and one third
prizes
In Junior Canned Products.
Brenda Mover won five blue, one
red and one white ribbon Lynn
Davis, five blue, one red and
one white ribbon; Connie Poore
four blue. one red and two white
ribbons.
In Junior Practical Sewing
Linda Lawrence won two blue
and two red ribbons and Bren-
Ola Mover won two blue and one
red ribbon.
The Juniors were also out
standing IN their exhibits in the
Horticulture and Arrangements
Division. In the Horticulture.
Connie Poore won two first pri-
yes and one second; while Hilda
Saxton won one first and two
second prizes. In the Artistic Di-
Wis on. Ruth Griles won two
first prizes and Connie Poore.
one first and one third prize.
In the Adult Department, high
est winners in Cooked Products
were Mrs. Marie Jones with
four blue, one red. and one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

white ribbon; Mrs. j. c. Ash
man with one blue, three red
and one white ribbon: and Mrs.
j. L. SIN tn with three blue rib
bOnS.
In Adult Fancy Work highest
winners were: Mrs. Una Walsh
with three b'ue, two red and one
white ribbon: Mrs. William JEFF
ferson with three blue, and one
ribbon: Mrs. Mitchell with two
blue. four red and two white
ribbons.
In the Adult Sewing Depart
mens. highest winners were
Mrs. J. c. Ashman with four
first prizes; Mrs. Griggs with
three first prizes: Mrs. M. G.
Flippen with three first prizes:
and Mrs. Glenn Snow with two
first and one second prize.
In Adult Canned Products,
highest winners were Mrs. w. T.
Chimney with two first and two
second prizes. and Mrs. w. C.
Winfree with Two first and three
tn I'd prizes.
The Amelia County Home
Demonstration Boo S were
judged by the Danish System
This means they are judged ac-
cording to merit and quality of
each. The following Clubs re-
received blue ribbons; Amelia
Junior. Beaver Pond-Earls, Jet
tersville, Little Patrick, Mann
boro and Mat.oaX. The following
received red ribbons: Amelia
ST.. Namozine. Pine Grove Tru-
xlllo and Winterham.
NE Little Patrick Home
Demonstration Club had the dis
tinct honor Of winning the high
est score on its booth, and
therefore, will be entitled to en-
ter booth at the Southside
Fair in Petersburg in 1864.
The Amelia Woman's Club
Booth received a red ribbon.
In the adult division of Horti-
culture and Arrangements, the
highest winners were Mrs. Earl
Mann, four first and four sec
ond prizes; and Miss Hazel
Clarke. four first prizes in Hor-
ticulture. In the Artistic Division
highest winner was Mrs. H. S.
Emerson with two firsts and
Mrs. Charles Meyer with one
first, one second, and one third
prize.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

The Carriers also have a young
son William Bradley.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs w. e. Hardiman Jr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Carter,
of Dillwyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Bradley Carriers
Have Second Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Carter.
of Martinsville, announce the
birth Of a son, Edward Barr
EFT, on October 1, 1868, at Mar
tinSville General Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
ASCS Office
Urges Return
OF Ballots

AMELIA, Oct. 10 - Farm
ers are asked to return ballots
promptly to the county Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Service office for their votes
to count in the annual ASC COM
munity comm tee cleo
tons now taking place
Ballots containing the names
of farmers nominated for COM
mitteeS in the three com1nuni-
ties in Amelia county were mail
ed from ASCS on September 80,
according to James Ford, ASCS
county office manager. They
must be returned in ready-ad-
dressed Postage -fee envelopes
furnished with the ballots to be
included in the vote. Envelopes
containing ballots must be post
marked not later than midnight
Tuesday, Oct. IS.
Ford said that ballots were
mailed to all eligible farmers
of record. However he explain
ed that any farmer who has not
received a ballot and believes
that he is eligible to vote should
register at the ASCS county Of
flee Immediately.
The ASCS manager explained
that farmer is eligible to vote
if he takes part or is eligible
to take part, in any one of the
ASCS farm programs, if he is
Of legal voting age and has in
terest in farm as oWner, ten
ant or sharecropper. A person
not of legal voting age who is in
charge of an entire farms op-
Grafton is eligible to cast a bal
lot.
There is a total of 10 farmers
in nomination for the three posi-
tons on the Amelia community
committees. The person receiv-
ing the highest number of votes
in each community is chairman
of the committee. He is also
the delegate 70 a county conven-
ton to be held Thursday, Octo-
Der. "a at ASCS Committee Room
to elect county committee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee gal reminds
motorists that they must stop
for halted school buses loading
or unloading children and re-
main stopped until the bus is
again in motion and the road is
clear. This law applies also TO
four-lane divided highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Gromyko Fetes
Chinese Envoy

MOSCOW, Feb. % (AP).-
Foreign Minister Andrea Gro
myko gave a luncheon today
for Communist Chinese Am
bassador Pan TZu-li.
Their discussions were not
revealed. The Tass news agency
said the luncheon was held in
a warm and friendly atmos-
phere.
The Chinese envoy arrived
in Moscow only recently and
last week Premier Khrushchev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
MACHINERY AND EQUIP.
AIR COMPRESSOR

THU OOAVAL 4VLOOOAt
Chicago Pneumatic los CSM trail
err mounted on pneumatic tires In
fair condition. Needs some work.
$500 or offer Call 5S5-SS31 or
see at Sl6 EaSley st., Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS
CONTINUED FROM G-20
GARAGES

EAST CAPITOL AND 18TH N. E.
Brick. clean for one car. S13 per
mo. FE. 3-5596.
REAR 800 H ST. NE.
2-story, gear brick garage, cleo.
included. sliding door. Call Mon.
Ii. 10000. HOHENSTEIN BROS.
a. DONAHUE, 652 H st. ne,
TWO-CAR GARAGE for rent in
Falls Church for storage. Call
WANTED. garage for rent, for
storage use. Reasonable price.
Falls Church area. JE. 4-7726.
GIL L ST. N.W.-Remodeled 5-car
garage with office on 2nd II.
First-class cond Ideal for small
mechanics, THOMAS p. BROWN,
INC. FE. 7-l770.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

went out of his wav at re
option to demonstrate friend
ness toward him.
TOKYO, Feb. % AP).--
Communist China'S chairman
Mao Tze-tung, had 4 "cordis
talk" today with Soviet Am.
1assador S. v. Chervonenko
oeking Radio said. The Chi
1ese-language broadcast moni
tored here said Government
Chairman Liu Shao-chi, Pre-.
mier Chou En-lai and WI
Hsiu-chuan, chief Chinese dele
gate to the East German Party
Congress, also we're present. II
gave no details of what was
talked about.