Dean Williams continued that he was grateful for the hospitable reception accorded to Mrs, Williams and himself from his many old, friends and he hoped that they would make many new ones during, his sixth, visit to China, He was coming six times more, if they wanted him to come. He saw over the doorway as he entered flags, the flag of China and the flag of the United States, side by. side. One was the flag of the oldest nation, the other that of one of the youngest; one the flag of the youngest republic, the other that of one of the oldest. "I hope they will always remain side by ide, leading the new world to a.
more peaceful and more prosperous state for every and every woman in these Speeches of welcome were also made by Mr. Kuo Teh-hwa, ch' secretary to the Commissioner of Foreign Affairs, on behalf of the Commissioner, and Mr. Hei Chi" feng, former Chinese secretary of the League of Nations at Geneva, and who has recently returned from Europe.
WHAT A JOURNALIST MUST BE, Before leaving Shanghai Dr. Wal ter Williams, Dean of the School ut Journalism at Missouri Universit aid a visit to Shanghai College at gave an address to the newly organized Press Club.
independence, industry, inspirs tion, imagination, sympathy and intorest—these are six things the are essential to a scoad and suecessfal journalist" said Dr. William:
He expressed his pleasure in being present and begged his audience to consider him as "a brother of their college."
"What T want to say thi morning", he continued, "is what are six things that are to a good and successful journ of to-day" and he named the went on, "is to be unbiased and dispassionate. A good journalist always an independent person; that is, he is always free from prejudice.
The Busy Bee "Then a journalist should always keep-himself busy. Industry should Ibe the keynote of his life, It is
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.