Them Toward Tibet the "North-China Daily News" correspondent tu Kiathig, Szechuen, forwards aniiing and favourable news regarding the Communist defeat along the border. ering ar Femur Goverment oes apbreny eae opined a great victory over Gen. Heu, breaking Tachienlu. "Tibetan," our correspondent hat city, and. other foreigners sre reported tu great danger. The last wows iit lo ann was despatched on March 12, a2 ill be noted in an and unspeakable roads. They left a racine A ale medias caf fine urements ie deeclon of whale tation a a acer of te front ug, acting oun eve a ae on. "aes ae Domed a oe a ie a ante, daly hares 2 site aged ruin, Seer, woman dele wp hi lo First the motor road to be rebuilt was measured and divided into 900 parts, This gave to each pao about 40 Chinese feet. The specifications called for levelling, increasing the width by ten feet, and suitable ditching -and sidewalks, Then washed [sand and cobble stones must be piled along the road to a height indicated. Eventually these will be laid, and the road rolled into shape—200 men to a roller—30 workmen from each pao are to work each day for 20 days Until the allotted section Is completed. That means 27,000 men from our county concentrating on 15 miles of road, No wonder, a friend wrote to me, "it seemed there were 1,000,000 men on the road between Kiating and Thirty of the poorer families of each pao are exempt from this conseription, the burden falling on the remaining 70families, who either go in cai, Pen et meee qin, We, Rime nee, dane, Vale bral, throat dingo ut Yoehaw cine Big Smuggling Gang
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.