Reds Assert China's Future Hinges
On Chiang's Reaction To Coalition
By JOHN RODERICK
YEN AN. China. Dec. 6 m
The question of peace or war in
China hinges on acceptance oy
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek
- of the broad general principle of
a democratic coalition govern
ment, Chinese communist circles
at this communist headquarters
city said today.
Inability to sell that point to
the generalissimo caused the
', failure of Maj. Gen. Patrick Hur
;. ley's mission as United States
ambassador, they aver, and any
impression that Chiang was
ready and willing to give in on
that subject and even had of
fered to take communists into
the government immediately
was totally false, "Yenan leaders
assert. ,
Peace Talks
The approaching peace talks
at Chungking, likely to decide
the entire course of the future,
would be hetoed bv considering
little publicized communist de
mands, aVenan says.
Mao Tze-tung, the communist
leader, in a recently published
oook on coalition government
forecast election of a central gov
ernment, dedicated to pushing
a policy or state managed, pri
vate managed, cooperative man
aged economy." The culture of
this new state should be com
monly owned bv the ordinarv
people," not Vfor the small, privl-
legea minority, ne wrote. i
Mao calls this "a bourgeois
democratic revolution".- which
only can be accomplished
through the unified employment
operative economy," which post
pones to the distant future reali.
zatlon' of the party's Marxist so
cial aim.
Emory Dream
"To think of establishing so-
semi-colonial and semi-feudal
China is an empty dream," he
declared. .. : . ,
To those who lift their eye
brows at communist willingness
10 mciuae capitalism in the pres.
em program, iwao replies "our
answer is simple: to replace for
eign, Imperialist and native
feudalist oppression by develop-
" ui vapiusiiaui; class as
well as a proletariat What exists
in present day China is a super
fluous foreign imperialism and
native, feudalism. We realize
that under present conditions in
vmna oesiaes tne state's econ
omy. Individual economy of toil
ing masses ana cooperative econ
omy, private capitalistic econ
omy snouia De given the facili
ties for development ' Without
everyone would be building
on ashes."
kVITAL STATISTICS
OTEY Born at Klamath Valley hoi-
XLTw' we.. novemDcr 29,
1945. to Mr. inri -...
lorria, Calif., a girl Weight; 6 poonda 1
OBITUARY
HELEN AGNES KAXGEB
Helen Agnes Karger. a resident ol
Klamath Falls, Oregon for 12 yean.,
but for the last five years making her
home In Portland, Oregon, passed away
In that .city on . Tuesday December 4,
1M5 following a brief Illness She was a
native of. Richmond, Calif., and at the
lime of her death was aged 31 years
4 month and 83 days. Surviving are her
wis band, Albert C. Karger of. Portland.
Oregon, four children, Betty Lou and
Barbara Lea Bunnell of this city, Jackie
and Janice Karger. of Portland. Ore.,
her father, Barry Young of Klamath
Falls. Ore., . .one .sister. Cora -Lamar
Young of Portland. Ore., and two broth
er. Charles Harold Young of Klamath
Falls. Ore., and- Edward Lee Young,
USMC, San Diego. Calif. The remains
will arrive in Klamath Falls, Ore., on
Friday morning 'from Portland, Ore.,
and win rest in the Gold room at the
Earl Whftlock Funeral home. Pine at
6th. Notice of funeral to be announced
Friday. . . . :
Car Lack Hurts
Spud Shipments ,
Klamath county potato ship
ments are again imperiled by
the shortage of refrigerator cars
in this area.
It is imperative that 500 cars
of certified seed, plus a large
volume of military orders, and
some commercial shipments be
taken care of during December,
according to Charles Stark, man
ager of the Klamath County
chamber of commerce. . Stark
said that unless shipments of
seed potatoes to California are
moved this month, they will be
too late for the planting season
which is just starting there.
Stark advised that the present
daily car suppy falls far short
of meeting the demand.
He has suggested to the inter
state commerce commission that
California bound cars be divert
ed via Klamath Falls at Fern
ley over Southern Pacific, and
at Bieber over Great Northern.
He added that this move would
not detract from the California
supply. .
4 Cage Players
Cut Off Squad
For breaking training rules on
the eve of the season's opening
basketball game, four KUHS
athletes were cut off the - high
school cage team this morning.
The suspension is for an indefi
nite period, high school author
ities said today.
The four are Clarence Buss-
man, Jim Palmer, Bob Thomp
son and Bob Redkey. All were
to .have been on Coach Dutch
French's first string against
weed tonight.
After a practice' session at the
high school gym last night.
scnool officials said, all four of
the boys went out to the Marine
Barracks to the Bob Crosby
dance, staying out until 1:30 or
later in tne morning.
That was in direct violation
of strict training rules which re
quire basketball players to go
to bed at -10:30, particularly the
night before a name. Rules
about getting plenty of rest are
laid down by athletic officials
to protect the health of the ath
letes themselves. ;
Redkey, Palmer and Bussman
were all lettermen on the Peli
can cage team. Redkey and
Bussman are guards, Palmer is
a forward ana Thompson plays
center.
ft-.-
WEATHER
Max.
Eucene
Klamath Fails 39
Sacramento 53
Portland ., ...
Reno
San Francisco
Seattle
Medford
Red .Bluff
58
-50 '
-51
31
38
46
21
43
43
39
46
Preeip.
.13
.03
Trace
Washington and Oretfon Forecast?
Showers today, tanicht and Fridiv
Slightly colder tonight. Strong souther
ly winds off coast.
Northern California Parti v elnurtv
today, tonight and Friday with some
brief light rains extreme northern por
tion today; little temperature change;
gentle to moderate southwesterly winds
off coast and northwesterly on south
coast..
Siromberg-Corlson Radios.
Derby's Music. Co,
(MllM Today!
Holiday Mail
Shows Gain
Out-going Christmas mail is
picking up at the Klamath Falls
post office tills week, Postmaster
Burt E. Hawkins said. There is
no rush yet.
- Two veterans have been added
to the staff to help with the ex
tra work, and more will be add'
ed as needed. They are Donald
L. Robin who will serve as car
rier, and Rodney D. Bortis,
clerk.
Rural patrons are requested
to keen the snow cleared from
around their mailboxes in order
to receive mail and speed up de
liveries. Carriers are not re
quired to alight from their ve
hicles.. High snowdrifts prevent
their driving close enough to in
sert mail from vehicles. Parking
on tne nignway is a violation of
iiumi; laws uicuiriiiK
risks to drivers who would
alight to make deliveries. .
Rural patrons desiring to pur-
cnase stamps, money orders and
post cards, are required to tran
sact business directly with postal
carriers and are warned not to
leave money and notes to accom
plish their purposes. Money
order forms should be filled out
in advance and drivers delayed
no longer than actually neces
sary to consummate business.
Stamps should be affixed to
letters before they are put in
the box and flags should be up
wnen were is man for pick-up.
If name of patron is clearly
painted on the box there will be
no chance of his mail being de
posited in tne wrong one.
DA Probes
Hammer Death
. (Continued from Page One)
discovered the tragedy yester
day afternoon when he return
ed from eating lunch at a mess
nan.
Authorities found a hammer
in the apartment with blood
on it Fudetani had been doing
cabinet work, and several ham
mers were there.
It was believed the smaller
child, under care in the base
hospital at the camp, would re
cover. She evidently was struck
only once. The older girl was
dead when she was found bv
tne latner. - . ..
Mrs. Fudetani was in a state
of collapse at that time.
The Fudetams are department
of immigration detainees at the
Tulelake project,- They were
among evacuees who renounced
tneir citizenship, and it is con
sidered possible the mother had
been brooding over that situ
ation prior to the tragedy.
iederer had made no an
nouncement concerning his in
vestigation late this afternoon.
Free Admission
-. In observance of Pearl
Harbor Day; December 7, all
Klamath Falls theatres will
give' free admission to $23
bond buyers if the bond is
purcnascd at the theatre box
office on that day. Admit
tance will also be by regular
admission prices.
fciTtte
.' A"V"".
FUNERAL
FRANK ALLEN BURNS
Funeral lervlces for the late Frank
Allen Burns of Chlloquin who passed
wit In this city on Sunday, December
2, IMS, following- an Illness of several
months will be held In Llnkvllle ceme
tery on Friday, December 7, 1943 at 3
p. m. with commitment' services and
interment following.- Arrangements are
under the direction .of the Earl Whit
lock Funeral home of this city. Friends
are invited.
(Continued from Page One)
of tills war (which was financed
on lend-lease) at least as well
as we came out of the other,
which was financed on the prin
ciple of loans to be repaid in
full.
v
TNCLUDED in the settlement
A is a pledRe by the govern
ments of Britain and the United
States to work together in an
effort to achieve worldwide ex
pansion of trade and employ
ment by reducing tariffs, cartels
and other trade barriers.
That sounds idealistic and im
practical, but is MUCH LESS
SO than it sounds. After all,
we can raise our standard- of
living ONLY by MORE PRO
DUCTION and MORE TRADE.
Tariffs, cartels and all similar
barriers tend to reduce trade,
and as trade and consumption
are reduced PRODUCTION is
inevitably rcduqed.
It is only by producing more
that we can have more to con
sume. The sooner we can learn
Hint fundamental lesson, the
more we and our children and
our- grandchildren can have.
You can't consume (or divide)
what ISN'T produced.
New Wind Storm
Hits Northwest
SEATTLE, Dec. 6 W A new
windstorm moved in on the Pa
cific northwest early today on
the heels of the gale which took
four lives yesterday and left two
fishermen missing.
The weather bureau here said
wind velocity reached 35 miles
an hour late last night and pre
dicted 45-mile winds before
dawn. The gale was not expect
ed to match its predecessor,
which whooped through Oregon
and Washington more than 50
miles an hour.
Lodgepole Timber
Stands May Provide
Telephone Poles
CORVALLIS, Dec. 6 W)
Lodgepole pine timber stands,
generally ignored by commercial
lumbermen, may prove a valm
able, source of telephone and
teleeraph Doles. '
John G. Grantham, Oregort,
State college forest research
specialist, said the lodgepole
pines have greater strength than
western red cedar and less
weight than Douglas fir. All
three have about the same
weight-strength ratio.
Grantham said production of
poles, cross ties and lumber from
the same lodgepole pine stand
could prove profitable.
4-H Leaders Mrs. Beulah
Holland, acting 4-H club agent,
has called a meeting of volun
teer leaders for 2:30 p. m. Fri
day at Shasta school to organize
clubs in Shasta district.
PLUS
Terrific Suspense in
'FRAMED FOR MURDER"
Moves Here Today!!
i rftn jr-at-f-pY -- .
- f
"YJBli:
1
a, wpe-a B:U Ill AWW
Wmi FREE PARKING PHONE 8484 iSdlWl
fT yt A You'll howl your ' L-A . ii. IT'C ' f t
Jr RICHARD LANE J J. VPT Sfel I'i f
ELAINE R.LEY JIM 'ft.J I'
II VI I I W Doors Open 6:45 -
I I I I I I A 533
Motorist Held
In Car Crash;
2 In Hospital
(Continued from Page One)
lldcd with a 1030 CMC pickup
driven by Hargrove.
Terrific Impact
The Impact hurled the pickup
completely around and back
against the curb, tu-owlng tho
two occupants out tho left door
and onto the pavement. Stiff's
car traveled on down Eberleln,
up and over a curb and Into a
vacant lot.
A police officer arriving; at
the scene a moment Inter found
the Hargroves on tho pavemont
and started giving first aid to
them. Ho called Into a nearby
house for someone to summon
an ambulance.
As he was working on the
two injured persons tho other
car started up, backed out of
the lot and started off slowly
down Ebcrlcin.
The officer gave chase afoot,
then commandeered a passing
car and caught Stiff's car as it
turned into Nimitz in the fed-
Continuous Dally, Open 12:30
ENDS TONITE!
This is .
screen
ircatntut
t
DAVIS
tan IIWMMIIIIK
y vi? unttii
"CHICAGO KID" Ba0rry
Starts Friday
iiCHNicoion m
2nd Hit! L
KING. h. JUKE BOX!
eral housing area. He arrested
the marine and brought him
back to tho scone of the acci
dent, arriving thcro Just as tho
ambulance was leaving for tho
hospital, ;
Stiff was taken to the polico
station, and questioned by polico
officers and military police. He
admitted thnt ha had hud two
beers In, a Main street tavern
about three hours beforo tho
accident, but declared he was
not drunk. '
- He loft the scene of the ac
cldont, he Bald, to go home and
tell his wife, Margaret, about
it. He resides at 203 1 Tuningo.
When arrested ho did not have
an operator's license.
Both cars were badly smashed
by tho impact, although police
bolleve both were travelling at
Thursday. Dec. 6, I94S
legal speed rates. Thcro was no
evidence that cither driver ap
plied brakes Just boforo tho
crash. Stiff told police that ho
looked both ways at tho inter
section but did not see tho
other car, -.
Man Arrested For
Traffic Violation
e....,..l It Mnliilinrrv. Klnm.
ath Falls, was cited by polico
to upnour in court this aftor-
noon on a charge oi malting an
Impropnr led turn and failure
to nrocuro an operutor's license,
'rlint il p it n Ir nnmiarori 111
court this morning and two oth
ers bailed out.
i r v.m i i i . k?
Doors Open
1:30-6:45
Today! Double Laffs!
qjpfr ' ' ( HONOR
: V 0H BABY., I
if ' y"""" 1 Mm1 1
I ( A V"" I MICHT OF
4 ' I HIS 0. L
I with I
U GALE STORM I ,
f PETER COOKSON I
Lf . ARLINE JUDGE U
mm
And Howlarious Companion Hill
When the Brlde-to-Be Leaves the Qroomt
irS HIT-AND-RUN nJN! yv!
oavioobRIEN-kataLORIDGE
II
i
Mi
Agassi
STARTS,
TODAY!
mstMll bssssiiin a.f-7-mmm.. hi td&&G&iM&tiiimi8
m w
, :
AND! BEWARE!
'THE
The Murderer Returns to
the Scene of His Crlmel
1'
Faye
MARLOWE
with
Richard
CONTE
Kurt
KRUEGER
tl
'i'l
I
m
iiy
HERALD AND NEWS TWcH
Bulletin
LONDON. Dte. 6 fP) A n.u.
Urs dispatch from Cairo uUd a
bomb was hurled today at Nahii
Paihs, leader of the waldln
party and former prtmltr 0
Egypt, but that h. tic.p.tt n.
i"ry.
Hans Norland Auto Iniuronis
123 N. 8th St. '
Saturday A
:1
mm.
r-v
.i .....s'iaffsttw. fiVal
n w a ss n nsiT( ry j wkv
GERSHWIN t MAN USUI
AllXIS SMITH it CHARUS
Al JOLSON OSCAR II--
, VANIfTAUl WHITIMANl
OIOROI WHITIfVHAZIl
SCOTT ANNS SROWN
Dir.u.d b IRVINO RAPriR.
-"-tJ
AT BOTH THEATRES! J
m
IT Y9
FT
Milium