s “Ti Quarta! Okarotetown, Tue. Bos. 28, 1968

If

a or ¥ ‘danced and sang songs |

hinese Student Enthusiasm

or Mao.V

In ‘the following story, Per Kronvall, 19, a Swedish student’ journalist, reports some of his observations and experiences during a recent month-long stay in

Think of it, before the revolu- members

tion, he would have been a rick- shaw driver, or a coolie, have very little good. Thanks to Chairman Mao, and résponsible /job and I get}

such as: We'd Like to Strangle | You, L. B. Johnson and Thank You, Chairman Mao, for the Electric Light.

“The children are so keen on reading Mao Tse-tung's works,” my guide told me. ,

“Be serious, children at that | age, don’t like to read books on historical analysis,’’ I said- “I've Pead it in translation, and | I can assure you that it’s no} lreading for a kid of 11 or 12.) years old.”

“Do you wank to ask“ ‘one of

After Slow Sta

|By RENE-GEORGES INAGAKI

TOKYO (AP)—His first rock- ets were so tiny they were nick- named Itokawa's Pencils.

Prof. Hideo Itokawa, of Tokyo \University and Japanese’ mis- sile technicians were forced to jwatch the United States ‘and the \Soviet Union get a head start

teu chidten?* inv: auide asked jin the space age. : Allied occu- oH \pation authorities prohibited the

Eyen though I knew what the | ‘manufacture of rockets in Ja- jpan

ritings Is ae

of. the Communist | Youth League, the Pioneers, as- semble after school. I was met’ by applauding children, ages 7 to 18. Inside the building the \first things that met my eyes

and

has a good

China with /a Swedish edu- (§5 yugn a month as pension. I Pere nena ae pollens sr through We teaie. one When the Ocgtipation and the cational project. hope the révolution will come fear bie ahora a al “Well, how do you like chair- Dan ended, Itékawa began ex- ee soon to the rest of the world. "Ise Stine sees le snother (maa Mao's works?” jperimenting- with pencil rockets

ee ee wes LI DIFFERENTLY ‘room: on the ground floor was al She" said” she’ thought | they less than nine inches long. His

» Written for The A |were very interesting and en-|test had more the air of a man

W is hard to understand the fantastic enthusiasm in- Com- munist. China for. the works of Mao Tse - ‘tung. Newspapers there ‘are filled with stories about people all over the world reading the writings of Mao.

The Paris correspondent for the Peking People’s Daily re- —ported—that—a~-group—of-Chinese- students in the French capital was asked by a French young- ster fora picture of Mao and in- “quired. in his story whether this was not proof that it was only a question: of time - before® the French would begin to study

ferent life. ited a big brick house, once be- |tried myself and found it diffi- | longing to an English bishop, jen which had been turned into a/

Chinese youths also live a dif- ‘device training the children to

| In Shanghai I vis- shoot down American planés. ‘tertaining and |

she had read playing with toys. But that was |them for three years. |250

rockets and 10 years ago.

Now Japan’s technicians are N.8. 18 LONG lwell advanced in the business of | Upstairs I was taken into a| The peninsula of Nova Scotia jrocketry. They have great hopes’ where ‘room where little girls about 10 |ise380 miles long. of making - Japan the fourth

“children’ s palace”

-(Communist party) chairman Mao’s works.”

In. Peking I_met_a New Zea- lander, Rewi Alley, who took part in the revolution and has been’ in China since 1926. I asked. him what Mao's works had qone for the Chinese peo- le. ‘ “Very much good,” said the pro -: Chinese Communist New Zealander.

4 In Mao's writing he gives ex-

amples. of how you should look at your work, he explained. Mao tells small anecdotes and helps

. people get certain working spirit | that they need, he added.

&USBAND NEVER HOME He gave an example: The wife

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ef a brigade leader in Shensi complained that her husband | was never at home to play with | the kids and that his salary was | . just as. high as everybody else’s. ~""Bhe refused to mend -his clothes and he always. got cold food | ~ when he-came~home- late. ‘Then she got a copy of Mao's works, started to read them, and_re- ~~ glized’ that she liad been unjust ‘to her husband. So she went and cooked a nice meai for him, | repaired some of his old work. | fag elothes.. -. Later, on a train to Shanghal | 1. talked with a- passenger, an eld man. He told me, through a | Chinese engineer who served as an. interpreter, that before the | liberation he-was- a rickshaw | driver, but then the day came | when he -was.told that he should | : burn his rickshaw.

that you chad dragged around | for years,” the old~-man sald. “Now I am. going on a train trip down to Shanghai to spend | tome time with my son. He is

one ‘of: the harbor captains.

University Has Staff Shortage

ST. JOHN’S; Nfid. . (CP)— Memorial University, expecting a full-time enrolment of about 4,000 students this fall, is spreading its staff of about 250 thinly to handle all classes.

Dr. ‘Leslie Harris, dean of arts and sciences, was asked in an interview this weekend whether the university was fac- ing a shortage of staff. ‘‘We

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Japanese Making Progress

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was about 8,600,000,000 gen! Institute officials say the low lwhi¢h made. most of Japan’s | ($10,000,000), of which $6,800,- cost is due-to the use ‘of Japa- Second World War planes:. In |000 was spent by Itokawa's in-jnese - developed: solid fuel in- 1948 he became a professor in |stitute. Its annual budget was|stead of more expensive liquid rt In Space Tokyo University's engineering |only $1,000,000 six years ago. ‘fuels for the rockets. ‘ \department. — country in the. world (United Rockets he designed were séld ens i . to Yugoslavia an ones States, Russia an’ bisge ilite ‘His institute has announced FOR ALL the others) to place Pte ene plans: for a test flight this. fall on of Se’ ta Ws Soteade'ct| YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS rockets. The. first Japanese rocket called a Lambda-5S, Ht space vehicle could nee: citcl- | lis expected to reach a height ing the earth next mon , : Japan's space program’ 1s jof, 200 miles or so. PHONE 894-6567 e projected Lambda-4S will . pegged to, peaceful research but: Peet : carry a Titanium globe, 18.7 it has political and military im- ep hieaer Qe tes ta naa - plications ‘that undgubtedly have leoptalatng spit ogy ote ue HYNDMAN & co led the government to push it. lments, as its last of four stages. ; ' e BACKED BY STATE This object will weigh 84 é Space exploration in Japan 1s penwts. is possible it may go Limited ; ; supervised and subsidized-by the |into orbit. state. But rocket’ development |STUDY CONTROL Established. 1872 and testing for .peaceful pur-| However, the placing of such | Offices: 57 Lower Queen &. poses have been aioe exclu- ja satellite into orbit, officials CHARLOTTETOWN sively the work of Tokyo Uni-|say, would be incidental to the versity’s Institute of Space andimain purpose .of the flight, also at Summerside — Moutague — Alberton Aeronautic Science. which they describe as a test “The Old Reliable” Itokawa, 53, is a giant in Ja-jof a position control device. ; jpan's aeronautical world, He| The total cost’ for all: Japa- || Fire, Life, Marine, Aute and Guarantee Bonds of all kinds. served as an engineer at the nese space projects last year J°

—<———————

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are by no means over-staffed,” he. said.

He explained the ratio .of

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staff - to - students in North America was one teacher for. 10 students. In the British Isles | it was one teacher for 12 stu- |

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The university h as about’ 40 new faculty members | this fall. There were no changes in heads of departments, but it was announced: earlier that Sarah MacGlashen. is to be~the

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