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The article focuses on the reports by "TIME'S" Jerrold Schecter and Hugh Sidey on their inspection to a secondary school, Peking department store, and People's Liberation Army division in China. It mentions that the secondary school and the students are being driven by the spirit of their Chinese communist leader Mao Zedong. It states that the daily life of the people in Peking, China are seen in the East Wind Bazaar particularly its sex roles, style trends, and the food habits.

The article reports that Yugoslav correspondent Branko Bogunovic has been thrown out of China in 1967. It mentions that Bogonovic's coverage of 2,500 stories from Peking since 1957 is the most accurate and detailed dispatches out of the country. It notes that in 1960, he first reported the Sino-Soviet split, as well as the downfall of Peking Mayor Peng Chen.

The article offers information on the Tenth Congress of the Chinese Communist Party in Peking, China.

The article offers the insights of four foreign doctors including Paul Dudley White of Boston cardiologist, ear specialist Samuel Rosen, and Victor Sidel, the head of Montefiore Hospital social medicine, on the prescriptions of Chairman Mao for Maoist medicine in Peking, China. Sidel mentions the shortage of manpower in China and states that such shortage are addressed through cutting the six-year medicine curriculum by half and giving paramedic trainings for peasants, housewives, and factory workers. Meanwhile, Rosen says that campaigns against disease-carrying insects in the country were done through communal efforts. Moreover, White says that the repression of prostitution and promiscuity in the country enable it to control venereal diseases.

The article reports that posters in Tientsin, Peking, and Shanghai, China denounced Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-p'ing in the Communist Party. It says that Teng has been considered by Western sinologists as the most credible successor to the late Chinese Premier Chou En-lai. It states that Teng joins a group of ideological targets of indirect criticism, including former Head of State Liu Shao-ch'i and former Defense Minister Lin Piao. Meanwhile, a wall poster at Peking University called the three men as the horrible three-headed monster, while a poster cartoon in Tientsin, China showed Teng as an orchestra leader of all Chinese right deviationists. It says that the main charge against Teng is his alleged falsification of Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung's party propaganda instructions.