Love of Party

We found the Chinese people warm, generous, extremely friendly and, above all, human. In the revolutionary, and tumultuous city of Shanghai, young couples strolled arm-in-arm and hand-in-hand along the river-bank to a serenade of "The East Is Red," the familiar strains of which could be heard from the [unclear: omnipres] loudspeakers. Even the [unclear: cl] chimes in Shanghai played [unclear: pr] verse of this revolutionary [unclear: fo] song—one line for every [unclear: ter] hour.

"The affection of [unclear: moth] and father is little [unclear: compa] to the love of the Party." [unclear: er] goes the title of another [unclear: we] known song.

One is not conscious of [unclear: th] family unit in China. [unclear: Ba] ally a selfish and i[unclear: nwa] looking concept, family life [unclear: fo] we know it has no [unclear: gnat] in the New China. The [unclear: ch] ren, however, are loved [unclear: a] lovable—adequately clothed [unclear: i] bulky, padded jackets [unclear: (bo] sexes alike) and clearly [unclear: fed] and happy. The [unclear: m] and poverty of many of [unclear: U] inhabitants of Hong [unclear: K] made an unhappy [unclear: com] for that classic [unclear: capi] society.