Must Make Immediate
Whw,5.SCh.ns
C bt Jim Welch
I t. Im-1 Russia, he said, and although they
1 ast "Tn China, now lollow'the Kremlin in inter-
riKsSoa u'.u. do national matters, a policy of pa
t& corrup- tient good wiU might change that,
tie ".ImBit "The United States has said
tney are ucuimku m ic umcni
of Communism no matter where
it arises .... But America for
the past four or five years has
lacked the courage, determina
tion and firmness to pursue a pol
icy to a definite end. They must
make up their mind now," Chang
IF'- ,H alternative, 'said.
f-'Reds hasi Nationalist China stiU has the
L .. Chinese i . ,
'. it. favor le western l-uuiiuj, ue wcui. uu, uui
rP v . chance 'in every battle Nationalist gen-
teem v"'
Cbina.
.-iinisffl tnrous" "
CfS,TbTtond Com-
Sere is o longer
tefdust settle."
' i?w H H. Chang em
.T, meeting of the
Club Wed-
Bite
erals and their troops refused
vigorous battle and vanished into
tentative of the the countryside.
stole of foreign people uisiuusioneq
lonr cninese u.f i He explained that the Chinese
to various people asK little out felt, after
. ' eight years of war with the Jap-
.-..mist aovemment, that th ffnvurnTnimt hH
Kj the Industrialized!
let them down. People of every
Ccountry, should wish to class anci ; eVery night of the
Kdotly of Russia there government knew there was graft
1 lhtle to stop them, he i an(j corruption at the very top and
J ' saw little reason for supporting
i lie whole they are not, their leaders. The soldiers knew
.. fairs nrriprs I inn
.fctunea .- -----
j," he torn
fe-.ES. "At present Hus-
Jposition to help Com-
jjjj in the enormous task
jnction."
k gusto's Thumb
(tea is not under Russia's
ire the eastern Europ
0.B, Chang continued,
I by sending soldiers into
did Russia enforce their
fcsld they choose to be
esdent" fcid out the example of
where the Soviet had
M wo much of a follower
mi found rebellion. He
the possibility that the
j learned more patient
the painful episoae.
old America take this
"they should build on
oir of good feeling pa
thereby keep and in
firm grip on the China
(bete is still hope."
Md la Bussia
k of the seven top Com
ttias were schooled in
Chang told that this corrupt
leadership is substantially the
same 'as that which followed Sun
Yat Sen's doctrines in the great
job of modernization during the
late 1920s and early 1930s.
But, he explained Chiang Kai
shek was then ap idealistic young
general in an optimistic and dem
ocratic nation. "And alsolute pow
er corrupts absolutely . , . history
shws," he illustrated, "that a
small group of political rascals at
the very top of the pile can ruin
a government by employing minor
officials to do their dirt."
Corrupters All-Powerful
He mentioned that he knew of
several thoroughly honest persons
in high Nationa'ist positions but
that the corrupters are all-powerful.
The people were happier under
Japanese occupation than they i
were under their own leaders, he
said. On a visit to China several
years ago, he related, he was told
on every side that "If the Com
munists come in we couldn't be
much worse off than we are now."
200 Stitches
To Prove Bear
Is Rugged Foe
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (yP)
Dan Luddington wants the hide
of the bear that bit him.
Luddington, owner of the
Summit Lodge roadhouse 18
miles southeast of here, told his
story in a Fairbanks hospital
Wednesday.
He had 200 stitches taken in
his face, scalj., arm and leg af
ter a terrific mauling by a she
grizzly with her cub, which Dan
met head-on near Summit Lake
last week.
"My rifle failed to fir th.
first bullet," he recounted, "and
she got me down. She was paw
ing, mauling and raking me
with her claws and I was trying
to get away and at the same
time reload my rifle.
"It seemed like my head was
in her mouth when I got an
other shell in the chamber. I
managed to get my rifle around
while she was dragging me by
one leg.
"The bullet hit her in the
chest and she dropped."
Luddington painfully inched
himself a mile to a road where
he was picked up by an Alaska
feight lines truck.
Visiting Music Professor Pldtns Lecture Series
Music-lovers will have a chance arts at the University of South- all grade levels will be demon
to learn, Thursday night, whemern California, in writine the strated at Friday's meeting at 9
I the University Music Education : "Max Krone Kditions:" song-books a.m. in Whiteaker School, with
Clinic and the Eugene public for use in the schools. Miller again presiding. A lunch
schools present Mrs. Beatrice P.' Besides the public meeting and program has been planned
Krone, professor of music edu- Thursday night, Mrs. Krone will by the Eugene High School music
cation at the University of South- lecture before music teachers from department for noon Friday.
em California in a lecture de- the Eugene and Springfield area; Springfield teachers will meet
mni ior run. jana music students from tne um-
Mrs. Krone, an authority in theersity.
field of music education, will lec-ism, preside
grotp". S Byron Miller of the Eugene pub
8 p.r, in rooOT QJS
rot bong Book Whiteaker School, in which Mrs.
A composer, author, and ar-; Krone will outline a music edu
ranger, Mrs. Krone has collab-; cation clinic. There will also be
orated with her husband Max a question and answer session.
Krone, head of the institute of: Teaching techniques usable at
with Mrs. Krone at 9:30 a.m. Sat
urday in the Springfield Union j
High School music room. Floyd,
Ellefson, director of music at
the high school, will preside over
the lecture and demonstration.
Seventy five thousand men were
directly employed in the con
struction of Rockefeller Center,
New York.
I Regisff r-Gtinrd. Eugene, Ore., Thtirs.. Oft. 13, 1949 Page 7 A
Salem School Board
Ousts 19 Students
SALEM P) The Salem
school board Wednesday night an
nounced it would dismiss 19 high
school students Thursday on
grounds of alfiln.Uon with a
group which "falls within the type
of organization banned by stale
laws." The group is the American
boys club, formed last summer.
The school board said it was pat
terned after a Portland organiza
tion.
By state law, secret societies,
fraternities and sororities are bar
red in high schools.
At leost one first-string football
player was on the list
Sensitive Camera
Snaps HeatWaves
I LOS ANGELES (U.R) A
camera, so sensitive to aid density
that it can picture heat waves
streaming from a human hand,
will speed development of super-.'
sonic aircraft an engineer pre-,
diets.
Norman F. Barnes, a General -Electric
engineer, told the Society
oi iuouon ficiure engineers mat
'new techniques make it possible
to photograph air-flow and sound,
waves about such objects as wlnd
; tunnel models and projectiles in
flight.
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