Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 13, 1956 Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Nations as its 80th member. The council's action opened tha way for quick final action in th( 7!. nation General Assembly where approval was only a for mality. The approval of Japan cama after more than four years ol waiting. The application, first sub mitted July 16, 1952, had been vetoed four times by the Soviet Union. The United States had ben one , of the strong backers of Japan's membership bid. Russia withdrew its objections Wednesday a lew hours a:ter a pact with Japan went into ef.'cct formally ending World War II for the two nations. Japan Voted 80th UN Seat Primary Schoolroom in Peiping Accreditation For George Fox College Nearer August 1955 the college has made General Ennis Visiting City Major Ceneral Ennis, Deputy Commander of the sixth army from the Presidio. .Monterey. Calif., was Rotary Hears School Choir lncio annrnnri.-ite to the season notable progress toward accredi tation, said Ross. The report to the Higher Commission detailed the following improvements: Increas ed financial strength through a broadened constituency; greater alumni, church and corporation was provided for the enjoyment of ! The Security Council Wednesday recommended ""an'mfhsJyrUed Japan be admitted to the Inited Tsaturday night where . new club will receive Us charter. Salem Rotorians are sponsonn the Toledo club. Bob Mull of Sacramento. Cal l.. was presented to the club as Ro a riaa of Ihe month from Willamette support: increased salaries to fac ulty and longer tenure; reorgani the Salem Hotary cjud nran) norm hv the South Salem high Formal acceptance by the High er Commission of the Northwest Association of Secondary and High er Schools of a supplemental re port preliminary to accreditation presented by Milo C. Ross, presi dent of George Fox college, places the college in line for accredita tion. Since a preliminary report of zation of the board of trustees; stronger curriculum including high er scholastic standards, - more equipment and revised regula tions. Future steps will include advis ing with Dean F. A. Gilfillan of Oregon State college, who was ap pointed by the commission as con sultant to George Fox college; sub- in Salem this afternoon at the Ar mory. He is touring army reserve units in Washington and Oregon. There was no oflicial inspection. The choir of approximately W well-trained voices was directed by Wally Johnson. The singers ap peared in robes. Harold Hauk, coordinator of phy sical education at South Salem and a member of the Rotary club, pre sented the program. Mrmhers of the club, headed by mission of periodic evaluation re ports: and the eventual visitation and inspection by a committee ap pointed by the commission. President Paul Bale, will go to university. GIFT IDEAS FOR THOSE THAT COUNT good value! snug and tomforiablo, waskablo " 81 pit - i-, j'. I J J Youngsteri study their Irxison in Chinese Ian- work en with an educational course thai clings funge class at I'rfping'g No. 2 cent nil primary lo the parly line like a clothespin. This Is one fcchool. Almost 1,500 children tit tend the school, of a series of pictures by Duvld Lancashire, ulio Inhere they aim to make youngsters Into model toured KeJ China. (AP Wirrphoto) INSIDE RED CHINA 1 Commies Turn Tots Into Model I Partisans at School in Peiping lEdllor'i Note This li nlner of a aerlei of ttoriei on Communist China by a Can adian reporter. i By DAVID LANCASHIRE . tEIPING MT WpI Chu-tu Ls 7 years old and in I he first grade. Already ho eon tell you "Chair man Mao Tze-timg Is the great leader of our country." tic wants lo be a 'telegrapher acn he grows up so I can serve thf people." This black-haired, black-eyed b(y is one of l,4rl children who attend Peiping's No. 2 Central Primary School, where Ihey aim to make youngsters into model workers. Its educational course clings to the party line like a Clothespin. No. 2 School Is a pleasant group of buildings behind an ivy covered wall near the north gate nf the Tartar City. Trees and flowers burst through the pave ment of the courtyard. Children cultivate the garden with guidance from a cooperative farm outside the city. The school grounds ore meticu lously clean. So arc the children. They are obviously happy, ex tremely healthy and incredibly well behaved. They burst l.llo applause at the sichl of a strange Westerner. I he teachers luwn over them like pels. Indoctrination begins at the door. On a bulletin boord In the main hall is an essay on China's Na tional Day by a seventh grader. It says: "Once again this year we will have the happy opportunity of Calisthenics in Red China I I'MJ I it ' 4 W3 1 In Itcd I ' Calisthenics has become a part of the daily routine fhlnn. The sound of a belt each morning sends office workers and Students to a courtyard for ten minutes nf exercise lo recorded music and the strident commands of one-two. onr-two. Here stu dents at Peiping'! No. 2 central primnry school exercise In school yard. This Is one of a series of pictures taken by David Lan eashlre during his tour of Red China. (AP Wlrephnto) VSKS I.KTI1AI. CO-SHINKR niK'ACO UT-An applicant arrived nt a loc.it loan company ol (ice with what he called "a good co signer." He whipped out a nun iiml lied with $Hixtflnd the lellial cosigner. seeing Chairman Mao and the central government." "But we do not teach politics in the early grades," .said Mrs. Chang Ping Ching, a smiling, middle-aged woman with a Picas so dove button on the collar of her grey slack suit. j At one end of the reception room are portraits of Marx, Kngels, I.enin and St.ilin. facing a picture of Alno on the opposite wall. Under the port rails is the inevitable lonn-hamlled spittoon, a feature of every public room in Peiping. "Of course the model childhoods of these great men are taught to even the youngest child," she said. "And every student learns to be a good student of Chairman Mao." The first-grade picture books tell about cooperative farms and model factory workers. There is one good old drngon-filled Chinese fantasy. Writing and language study be. gin in t ho first grudc. Alter visit ing cooperative farms, factories and construction projects "where they are inspired by the workers upper grade students aro capable ol writing essays and poetry on national politics. "Certainly they learn about lands other than China." Mrs. Chang said. 'They learn about all countries. "Russia, for instance. We teach them everything about Kiissin. The Soviet is the lender of world peace and socialism. Our coun tries have the same aims. "The United States? Yes. that is taught too. but with limitations. We only take what is uselul to us their scientific development, for instance. They do not learn ahout the government or the history. Those things ore harmful. " In books, pamphlets and maga zines, Chinese respect for the scholar has been replaced by re spect for Ihe scientist, and "intel lectual" usually refers to an engi- neer. I School is not compulsory. An i official estimate shows f?2 million , pupils registered in primary schools across this country of tk0 millions. Physical punishment has been abolished. "We punish them by explaining that they cannot serve the people when they grow up, if tliey mis behave." said Mrs. Chang. Tomorrow A visit to a farm cooperative. Ex-Uobo Also '(lluinhs Cops J i. i'i ,i. ! II Il(lfM(MM K1.AMATII FALLS m The Klamath Falsi police department got a belated note of thank in yesterday's mail. It was from Phil Gohlfailcn of Long Hianch, N. J . who said he had gone through Klamath Falls in MM as a hobo and had found Klamath Falls police "very kind to1 me." He sent a similar note a few days ago to the Salem police de partment. Police there assumed (ioldfadrn had been one of the men given lodging and a tree meal, one of the police programs dating the depression. Goldfaden said he now is a ser geant with the Long Branch police s-rve, and "thought it was aliul time 1 got around to thank ln you." t ' (1KTS BAltC.AIN IN STAMPS SAN D1KG0, Calif. (l'P)-Mail purlers were puzzled when Mrs. Vary K. Krwin posted a letter w.lb three $1 stamrs on it tor tiirre-rrnl delivery across town. Mrs. Krwin said a postal clerk li.id sold her 15 of the new SI (lalnps lor 15 cents. 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