Large Party from Suiyuan Visiting City paying at definitely fixed rates, which {Ss more than most Chinese armies ever do.
Under these circumstances, the excitement about a possible Japanese Invasion of Suiyuan from the: Mfon~ gollan side seems rather far-fetched Tt reminds one of a similar situation in Peiping in May, 1953, when Nan-King troops were manning the east wall of the city prepared to resist Hangchow, Nov. 7.
Prince Ah, Vice-Chairman of the ssuiyuon "Mongolian Couns, arrived here yésiorday after-Soon from Nanking, via Shanghai. He Was accompanied by a retinue of 20 Mongol oflclais and secretaries.
wing to the absence of Gener] Ehexlang "Prova Government, Prince Ah was received by Huang, Muchuan, secretary-general when he called "at the provincial at a dinner given by the Chekiang authorities tonight—Central News.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.