PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 14?
White Paper
Blasts China
Communists
WASHINGTON. Aag. I V-
retagy o " ArhMon todsy
blasted thi Chines communists aa
tools of Russia and declared I'nlted
(states' allllnrness to help the pee
pie si Chin establish true Inde
pendence The wfRUn reviewed V.
Thliu relation at a new conference
ftrr tususnr of slat department
report In which h wrote off Ctalne'e
nationalist government aa a loUl
fallen.
In a statement ht laid down "basic
principles" which ht said should
govern U. S. policy toward China.
He declared he waa not In tht
least "defeatist about the Chinee
situation.
Acheeon met correspondents ae
hoar alter the ttate department re
ward a bitterly critical "white pa.
per" on Its relations with nation
alist China.
Clear Field
The lOM-page book contained
tatementa by Achraon showing he
is convinced the nationalist regitn Is
done (or and' the communist can
aveep over all China anytime they
choose.
As tor his lark si defeatism. Ache
Boa indicated in the ltta-ward st le
anest handed oat at the news cm
f erenre that It was baaed an a belief
that the communists are In far eerl
aus difficulties In trying to gevern
the Chinee -in th interest at a
foreign power Russia.
They arc "committing themselves
deeply on the basis of unproved as
sumptions as to the extent of their
own strength and th nature of th
reactions which they are bound to
provoke In China and elsewhere,
be said.
"Th raited State, far Ha part,
arlll be prepared to work with th
people f China and at! every ether
eeantrv In Asia to pcestri and to
promote their tree Interest, devel
oped aa they chose an not aa dic
tated by any foreign taperialtsna.
It was In a letter to President
Truman, with which he opened th
white paper, that Acheaon declared
that th communist rerun serve
th Interests "of Soviet Russia" and
predicted eventually th Chinee
people "will throw off th foreign
yok.-
SP Brakeman
Suffers Burns
A Southern Pacific brakeman
was treated for burns at Klamath
Valley hospital this morning, the
result of his efforts to help ex
tinguish a biasing load ot creo
oted poles.
Injured was Philip B. Rersey. ST.
Bersey was on his regular freight
run this morning when the carload
of poles caught fire near Chemult
In his attempt to help put out
th bias, the brakeman waa
burned by scalding hot water
pumped through a fir bos di
rectly from the engine.
After treatment at the hospital
he was released, and hi Injuries
are painful, though not serious.
Bums were confined to bis shoul
ders and chest.
The freight train was met at th
BP yard her and Hersey moved
to Klamath Valley by Kaler's am
bulance. The fire In the poles was ex
tinguished with little damag to
the load. '
Navy Icebreaker
Breaks Propellor
SEATTLE. Aug. I UPl The navy
Icebreaker Burton Island limped to
ward Point Barrow. Alaska, today
without It starboard propellor and
part of its shaft as the coast guard
cutter North wind raced to Its aid,
the coast guard said.
The Burton Island Is with the
navy's supply mission to Its vast
petroleum reserve and other govern
ment agencies on the Arctic shores.
The coast guard said the icebreak
er gave its position aa 60 miles east
of Point Barrow. A brief message
from the Burton Island gav no
details of the mishap.
The Northwind left Shlshmaref. a
small village on the Seward penin
aula, late last night. It expect to
reach Point Barrow about :30 a. m,
(PST) Saturday.
Ten Surrender In
Morals Cose
TACOMA. Aug. S (IPt All 10
men accused of participating in an
11-hour aex orgy with a 23-year-old
woman ihav surrendered to the
sheriff's office and been released
on 11000 bond.
The voluntary surrender of three
of the men last night completed
the roundup within 34 hours after
Issuance of superior court warrants
for their arrest.
The warrants wr Issued by
lineHnr TnHn. w A ni-u
' " ... n. '.IWIIMUIIU
after Prouwutnr Patrick atmmm
released the men on their personal
recognizance on grounds a convic
tion would be difficult to obtain.
Each of the 10 la charged with
rape. The woman had been re
leased from a state hospital, but
has sine been returned.
Municipal Court
Oladys Kirk, drunk. Pin, 110 or
days.
Chester Williams, failure to yield
right of way. Fine, 110.
Vernle Wilson, possession. Post
125 ball.
Paulina Riddle, possession. Post
2A ball.
Virgil Douglas, violation of basic
rule. Recogged.
Kern M. Uhiine, TJ-turn. Post 12
bail.
Joseph Richard Brown, reckless
driving. Post 160 bslL
Pollen from flowers vanes In col
or from white through all th colors
of th spectrum to almost black.
I aX-T- .
LUMBER TRUCKS WRECKED Aroused by non-union lumbermen houling mine timber,
Vesterburg pit workers attacked 16 trucks ot a mine near Washington, Pa., setting some
ofire end shoving others over a steep embankment. The truck drivers fled before the miners
advanced.
Midland Empire News
New Pine Creek
Jo Ayoutt began pouring the J- P"0? "., .
forms to the toundstlon of his new Ttsln '. lh hon 0 h ,,r
garage building the first o f the " B- 8nort
week. The structure will be a frame I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beymer and
building about 40 bv 90 situated Just family and Mr. and Mrs. Don John
south of Cooper's drive In. Besides : fn and family enloyed fishing at
regular mechanical work Ayoutt
pUnstohand.eUi.JohnDeer.lin.l
farm machinery and parts for
giving tne farmers oi tn
community a better break for re-
pairs to this label of equipment'
than they hav had heretofore.
Ptv car mad th trip to Cot
tonwood meadows last Sunday. July
31, taking local Girl Scout to the
summer Scout camp there where
they, will have a wonderful time.
Local Scout attending the camp
are: Leeta Perry, Barbara and
Ann Hammersley. Dorothy Woods,
Dorothy Love. Those who took th
girl and their luggage up last Sun-
daywere: Mrs. Lee Perry. Mr.
and
Mrs. Lorraine Hammersley, Mr.
d.J. EL",- if" i
ter. Th local Oirl Scout leader,
Mrs. Fairy Hammersley. is also at
tending the two-weeks encamp
ment. A meeting of the tire district
and progress Is being made to form ;
a district on the Oregon side. Chair-1
man &.eiton suuer sent in a map
of th proposed new district to
note iTnumcu .iiu wu.,
by the its la fir marshal.
Rosella Ross. T-year-old daughter, y, h, etJul4 Bot lUoWf wu
01 f f?!L . recovering today after a rare opera-
nely kUled when kicked by a UoB ,,, hlm to e.rnor
young colt last Friday evening. The 1 ,,
girl was unconscious for five hours
at the Lakevlew hospital, and her
life hung in tht balance for sev
eral hours thereafter. On Tuesday
her condition was improved con
siderably and unless the unexpect-
uun iu; uiu iuuch uiv uiirx:(-'
ed happens sh Is expected to pull
through.
Gran Riggs Is still In the hos
pital suffering from an Infected leg.
He was tafen there about two
weeks ago. and It la feared that
unless the malady clears up he
may lose his leg. A lsst minute
report as to his condition was not
learned Tuesdsy.
Tom Dick was taken to the hos
pital Monday evening after cutting
the end of his thud finger off while
splitting kindling. He had to have
his ring cut off of the finger Tues
day. A 4 pound 11 ounce baby girl
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Rowland July 27. Mrs. Rowland Is
a sister to Mrs. Gladys Cooper.
Rowland Is employed as a construc
tion engineer for the state of Calif,
stationed at present at Cedarvllle.
Mra. Rowland and her baby were
brought down Saturday night from
the hospital, to the Cooper home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martlndale
and son, Burdis, of Covalo. Calif,
visited Sunday with Mrs. Martin
dale's mother, Mrs. George Johns
ton, leaving early Monday morn
ing for their home In Covalo. They
were on a vacation trip having vis
ited in Oregon and parts of Wash
ington. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Martlndale s father, Arthur
Ends TONIGHT
f GREATEST
OUTLM
I HUNT IN
OKLAHOMA HISTORY!
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7l)ooliiiSofO,.laIiiiina
' HOW mjiu KM fllillll CIMKI
MlCREAOr JU8RITT0K IKELANO HUSTON KEMPER
J ' 6- .SNOMUUoolMoxri0a
t tmm 601001 D006UJ hw KW JOE MOWI.
'--t-'Il
Henley
: fciaer creek near my Bunaay.
Winnlfred and Betty Oober nJtZZrZMVm.
visiting their aunt, Mrs. James
. 1 1 1 11 ct thip aunt Un JimM
Brothasek at Ashland.
The community extends best
tor a speedy recovery to;
Ed Freuer who was Injured on Mt.
McLoughlln Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs. sen Murpny are
receiving congratulations o n the
birth ot a son. their first child,
born Sunday at the Klamath Val
ley hospital. The little fellow,
weighing pounds. It ounces, has
ffa mmed Timothy Benjamin.
Bonnie Jean Slaughter under -
went a tonsillectomy Wednesday
morning.
John Shaffer and Ray Serch. who
wer Injured In an automobile ac-1
c" dent Monday nhC..e
from th hospital Tuesday and Wed
nesday respectively. Shaffer la em
ployed on the John Short ranch and
Serch on th Dayton Fin chum
ranch.
Lfllffi VI fi W BODV
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OK Afier Surgery
anpTTiim
Aug. I Pv A baby
hov hnrn with his eannhseiis rlned
Th child. Lee Zaloxnlk of Lake
view, waa born 2S days ago. and
flown to Doembecher hospital here
when his condition was discovered.
With the Infant Just three daya
,
ol. surgeon, who asked that his i
rare operation first tested In Boston 1
ten year ago.
The upper part
of the baby's
a closed sack.
esophagus ended In
The lower part waa fastened to a j
lung. Tne surgeon removed a part ;
of the child's fourth rib and Joined j
the two ends of the esophagus to-
gether.
The child Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Zaloxnlk. Lakevlew.
A similar operation was performed
successfully tn 1MT on Duane
Thompson, Lebanon, by the asms
surgeon.
Carpenter. The visitors also spent
a few hours visiting with Mrs. Ma
ry Miller. Martlndale s brother.
Charles Martlndale. went to school
with Mrs. Miller her years ago.
Burdis and wife expect to return
for a hunting trip this fall.
A baby boy waa bom to Mr. and
Mrs. Vic Meyer at Empire, at the
Keixer Hospital, July 20. weighing
I pounds ounces. His hair Is black
and eyes blue and his nam Is De
on Lyle Meyer, Mrs. Meyer Is the
former Died re Dibble, a former
resident of New Pin Creek.
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Box Office Opens U' IPOaCti
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AJtardQ MONTAIBAN Betty GARRETT
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USBR Grants
Lease For
FFA Show
TULELAKE, Aug. 5 The bureau
nt rsvlim! inrt ham f?rntdi fl 10
year lease to th city of Tulelske I anoiner lunge aouincasi 01 i n...s
for two and three-tenths acres of ha wee only 315 mllea from this
J
the Futur Farmers of America and
the S-H erouoa for a lunlor hie
' - w
.I, h ... w
y. proonon of a show
yrT on nc Um,
element for construction of build
ings would prevent a sale and show
there this fall,
f However, Ivan Rote, chairman of
! the planning committee of Rotary
club, sponsor of th proposed show
! and sale, working with other mem-
1 bers of th commute and Verne
I Henutreet. FFA leader, beiiev that
! a show can be arranged on th hign
school grounds tn an outside arena,
Several animals ar being groomed
lor a sal.
Tulelak FFA and 4-H groups
hav In th past had no opportunity
to exhibit animals raised here except
at the Siskiyou county lair at Yreka
or at th stat fair at Sacramento.
Acetylene Torch
Theft Reported
Theft of an acetylene torch and
soma tools from a tool shed at the
E. C. Hall Construction company
operation caw the Willamette pass
Is being investigated by stat police
at Gilchrist. . .
. W. Voder, foreman of th Job.
told police th shed waa burglarised
Monday or Tuesday. The torch and
accessories, tools and tool box wer
valued at I77S.
p. . -
Potato Festival
Meeting Called
MERRILL. Aug. 19 The central
committee for the 194 Klamath
Basin Potato Festival has called
meeting to be held at the recreation
hall Friday. August 5. at I p.m.
General plans tor the fesUval will
be made at th's time. Everyone Is
urgea to attend. iol
"COLORADO TERRITORY7)
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New Meters
Installed
For Tests
Installation of M new parking
meters ta being completed today in
th city. All th docker are put
In on a trial basis with th city
receiving the enilr revenue.
Th M meters 40 of them man
ually operated and 13 automatic
are placed In th high-valued Main
street district between Sixth and
Ninth.
Areas which are getting meters
far th first time mid rasters
moved from th Main street
slretch ar Main between Elev.
enth and Twelfth, the west side of
Seventh between Klamath and
Oak. and Ninth between Walnut
and Klamath.
The city dads ar eyeing the pro
posal to install all new meters in
the cttv. This move Is felt neces
sary after last winter's sever
westher proved th present meters
to b Inadequate.
Chanqsa Falls
To Red Army
CANTON. Aug. f The fortress
of Changsha tell to th reds today
and a credible report of a national
ist army revolt on that front may
mean the road to Canton soon will
be almost wtd open.
Loss of Changsha. 38S miles to
the north, was bad news enough for
! the nationalists. But the reds in
' ted officially.
Unofficial but credible reports said
Oen. Chen Ming-Jen. new governor
of Hunan province, the bread basket
province, had revolted.
General Chen only recently re
placed Oen. Cheng Chlen. The gov.
eminent charges Cheng fled from
Changsha and went over to the reds
Monday. The government ordered
Cheng s arrest, accusing him of try
ing to arrange a local peace with
th communists.
The unofficial accounts said Gen
eral Chen, clos friend of his pred
ecessor, also went over to th reds
taking at least one of his three
armies with htm. His armies totalled
90 000 men.
Defection of th Hunan general
would create a serious situation. It
conceivably could compel Oen. Pal
Chun-Hsl. the commander In th
south, to withdraw hia troops south
westward Into Kwangsl province.
This would leave th road to Canton
open for a swift and easy communist
advance. ,
The communist timetable calls for
the capture ot Canton by August IS.
Th revolt of the two generals
would explain why th reds hav
been shadow boxing on thg. Chang
sha front lately.
India Presents
Elephant To Japs
CALCUTTA, India. Aug. I m
The elenhant which Prime Min
ister Nehru Is aend'ng to Japan as
a gift to the children of Tokyo
arrived her yesterday. V
The 15 -year -old pachyderm.
orhlrh wa iantnrerf in a Slnuth
1 Indian forest in 147. will be
I shipped on the Japanese freighter
I Encho Mam. due August 35.
I The eleohant has been renamed
Indira, alter nrnru s aaugnter.
- . . .
1
VV i Tsrlsn rljk disbol l
1 4 1 tortures to fcv
. ' 1 Tsmplt of Taboo ..
) 1 ' I " rrt bu-
' v . -J tiful lovscrlllc
V,- ' '" i"nlrm
J idol s vll handil a
FUNNY
"Fldo Intiats on bt(ng
Jury Finds
Slayer Guilty
REDWOOD CITY. Calif . Aug.
iPv A Jury early today convicted
Kertntt O. Frarler of second degree
murder for slaying th mother of
th girl h warned to marry.
The S4-year-old former air fore
officer will be sentenced this aft
ernoon. He shot and killed Mra. Mary L.
Thompson tn her nearby Atherton
horn last March. He wounded her
twin daughters, Doris, whom he
loved, and Sharle. 2.
Th Jury ot six men and six worn.
1 en also convicted the former North
Carolinian of felonious assault
wounding the twins.
in
Under California law, the penalty
for second degree murder la five
years to life. '
Frasier, who wept frequently dur
ing the trial, testified h "loved
Doris more thsn life."
Th defense argued h Intended
SATURDAY '&Lxs hy
I MORNING StW
ill I kill jewX itV A sSeusS
.v i JL stage .
s lilt MtAItM Ur ALL "sr
mi THRILL SHOWS!
1 Hates. VsMloa ' II SimlzS Wyli l
a IntHfoe H JjWC. IVti
)m Keeklessly fthe'Ran the'tlauatlet
Vfil s0vs ' l,luune ,0 n VVantesl
lJLX.V A Butiful 01rl TV'fU'dJ '
viSdMm Tha Price Khe Jf
"!L THE CITY OF ' '" .
'faff LIVING DEAD Vf
Tkif (seeking New Victim f-f-M
"tfkjtf f HI Strange He- I ,' ' m
1 'nm " L.t'i'rt
Si 4 Orav Ha Brought Her ,SV J
fVa white mm
fj CONTINUOUS From 1:30 f.M.
BUSINESS
up front whon wo drlvo)
to kill himself last March and shot
th Thompsons when his mind went
blsnk.
Duris Thompson told the Jury
Frasier waa paying court to her
when ah lived In Denver and n
waa stationed there during th war.
Sh said he told her of hi planta
tion with a swimming pool In North
Carolina. Bhe said sh visited him
but found no such plantation existed.
Eugene Boy Taken
Down With Polio
lEWIRTON. Idaho. Aug. I
ddie Bosshsrdt, II, of Eugene,
Ore., haa spinal polio, but should
recover within 10 days, his physician
aald yesterday.
His case waa diagnosed yesUrday
after he had been admitted to the
i hospital Tuesday complaining of
backache. He came her with his
psrent. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boss'
hsrdt, on a vacation trip.
The boys father still wears a
spinal brace aa the reeult ot a poll
attack lit years ego.
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Federal Aid
To Education
Action Sought
WASHINGTON, Aug. I (1
President Truman are I led demo
cratlc congressional leader to th
Whit House today In an effort I
get passag on controveralal
federal aid to education bill.
The controversy over whether
publlo funds should b made avail
able lo parochial and other privet
school for auxiliary servlrea ha
blocked efforts to get th measur
to th floor In th house.
Chairman Leslnskl ID-Mich I of
th house education and labor
commute refused to say, after th
conference, whether he will call
his committee back Into session t
consider It.
Hep. McCormark of Maasarhtl
setts, th democratic floor leader In
the house, told reporters thai Mr,
Truman was very urgent In his
appeal for passage of til bill at
this session, to redeem on of bit
141 campaign pledge.
50,000 Carloads
Of Fruit Shipped
Ot.YMPIA. Aug. I P Approxi
mately M.000 carloads of rortlllrd
fresh fruita and vegetable wer
shipped from Washington during
th year ended June 90. Additional
amount wer shipped without be
lug certified.
WlUIsm H. Shaw, supervisor of
th stat division of horticulture,
aald the slat, when requested,
certlflea as to th grade, quality
and condition of th fruita or
vegetables.
ssasi jeCsses? 1
35
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1 1 I EDWARD
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