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THE REV. JIM KRATZ
. . , evangelist
Myrtle Creek Church
Holds Bible Conference
Instrumental selections, chil
dren's features and preaching char
acterize the Bible Conference be
ing carried on at the Nazarene
Church in Myrtle Creek with
Evangelist and Mrs. Jim Kratz of
Astoria presiding.
The conference began Wednes
day night and will extend through
Sunday, beginning at 7:45 each
evening, reports Walter 1. Watson
pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Kratz are
missionaries under appointment to
Brazil in the Church of the Nazar
ene.
Kratz preaches from the book of
iieDrew each evening on me tneme,
"God Has Spoken. ' Mrs. Kratz
who plays the organ and violin,
will present hymn variations dur
ing the services. Among the other
features being presented are "Ven
triloquist Tommie, object ser
mons, felt-o-graph stories and col
ored film strips.
The public is invited -to attend
these services and the 11 a.m. and
, 7 p.m. Sunday services.
AM A Vice President
Attacks Forand Bill
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP) -An
official of the American Medi
cal Assn. charged today that Wal
ter F. Reuther and some other
labor leaders are "seeking to
stampede Congress into hasty and
dangerous legislation" under the
guise of helping the aged.
Dr. F.J.L. Blasingame of Chica
go. executive vice president of
A MA, said Heuther, head of the
United Auto Workers, and others
have "deliberately misinformed
the American people and. their
elected representatives in govern
ment." Blasingame attacked the contro
versial Forand bill in a speech for
the 12th annual Middle Atlantic
Hospital Assembly. The bill, re
cently voted down by the House
ways and Means Committee, pro
vides health insurance for social
security pensioners, to be fi
nanced by an increase in the pay
roll tax.
The AMA official said doctors
have been concerned with the
problems of the aged for many
years.
"We have tried to do this calmly
and objectively, as experts who
know the subject at first hand, he
added.
"But some labor leaders, in re
sponse, have sought to smear the
medical profession. Thev have
callously played on the fears of
the aged and cynically manrou
lated the decent human concern
of the public for the health care
of the aged. . . .
"The principle of compulsory
federal health insurance should
not be adopted in any guise."
Agreement Expected
On Columbia River Plan
VICTOIIIA, B. C. (AP) U.S.
and Canadian negotiators will
probably reach agreement before
the end of the year on details of a
billion dollar plan for develop
ment of the Columbia River.
British Columbia Lands Minister
Hay Williston said Wednesday.
The agreement reached by the
committees would have to be ap
proved by the V. S. Congress, the
B. C. legislature and the Canadian
federal government before it could
be put into effect. Williston indi
cated the Canadians feel the con
gressional hurdls will be the
toughest. 1
History Makers Gather For Show
Of Events They Helped To Create
By EDWARD NICKERSON
NEW YORK (AP) "There is
more of who's who here tonight
than has ever been put together
in one place."
The comment came from vet
eran newsman 11. V. Kaltenborn
as he surveyed a glittering array
of the nation's great, gathered at
the Waldorf-Astoria Wednesday
night for a unique dinner pro
gram. They saw the history they
themselves made recreated in
vivid, moving fashion on closed
circuit television.
From Dust Bowl to mushroom
Nike Missile Fired
From Under Ground
WASHINGTON (AP)-An Army
Nike Zeus antimissile missile test
model was fired today from
an underground launching site at
the White Sands Missile Range,
New Mexico.
An Army announcement said
this was the first disclosure that
the Nike Zeus, intended to destroy
enemy intercontinental ballistic
missiles in flight, might be
launched from protected under
ground positions when it is ready
for operational use.
Today's launching involved only
the first-stage booster rocket with
a 450,000-pound thrust. The second
stage engine and warhead sec
tions were dummies.
The Army also said that this
was the first time that an engine
with 450,000-pound thrust had been
fired successfully from an under
ground launcher.
In the five previous Zeus tests,
the missiles were fired from or
dinary aboveground launching
pads.
The Army said all objectives in
today's test were achieved.
Army officials said that an un
derground cell, if proven practi
cal, would be cheaper to build and
more resistant to enemy attack
than aboveground launch.
atomic cloud, from Ethiopia to Ko
rea, the events of the past 25
years were dramatized on a 20-by-15-foot
television screen, with ac
companying narrative, sound ef
fects and music.
Cabinet members, labor leaders,
industrialists, scientists, New Deal
officials. Republicans, Democrats
were among the 50 honored
guests.
Each received a "Living His
tory of America" award from the
Research Institute of America,
the sponsoring organization. The
institute, a private, industry-supported
business advisory organi
zation, is celebrating its own 25th
anniversary.
Some 1,500 other guests applaud
ed the celebrities as the television
screen and narration showed how
each had made history. The photo
graphs were selected from among
hundreds of pounds of pictures in
the files of Life Magazine and The
Associated Press.
At a reception before the start
of the dinner, a casual glance
showed:
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt in
an ivory gown of lace, sitting in
a corner. Next to her on one side
was Dr. Leo Szilard, the man who
shares the patent with the late
Enrico Fermi for developing the
first sustained nuclear chain re
action. Szilard, who has cancer
and has been told he has not long
to live, was given special permis
sion to leave a hospital to attend.
On Mrs. Roosevelt's right, sal
Judge Learned Hand, author of
"The, Spirit of Liberty" and ac
claimed as one of the nation's
great jurists.
Standing nearby was Gen. Mark
Clark, not far from him Fleet
Adm. Chester Nimitz. Thurman
Arnold, Franklin D. Roosevelt's
trust-busting attorney general,
meanwhile was threading his way
through the crowd to greet for
mer secretary of state James F.
Byrnes. Clare Boothe Luce, Henry
Cabot Lodge, David Lilienthal and
many others could be seen.
Morse Charges Senator Kennedy
Follows Line Of East's Utilities
RICKREALL, Ore. (AP) Sen.
John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) until
he became a candidate for Presi
dent usually followed the line of
Eastern private utilities, Sen.
Wayne L. Morse (D-Ore) charged
Wednesday night.
Morse spoke to some 650 persons
gathered at this Willamette Valley
community just west of Salem in
a campaign swing aimed at drum
ming up support in his bid for
votes in Oregon's May 20 presi
dential primary.
Morse,- following in the wake of
Kennedy, said all in the state of
Oregon know the importance of
the power issue to the develop
ment of the Pacific Northwest.
The Oregon senator accused
Kennedy of "one of the most re
actionary voting records on nat
ural resources."
"He has voted time and time
again against the best interests
of the Rural Electrification Ad
ministration," Morse asserted.-
"On the amendment increasing
the authorization from 100 million
dollars to 135 million for rural
electrification, Kennedy voted no
in the 1955 session.
"Again in 1955, Kennedy voted
against the amendment increas
ing from 35 million to 70 million
funds that may be loaned to REA
for programs."
Morse, in addition to Kennedy,
will face Sens. Hubert H. Humph
rey (Minn), Lyndon B. Johnson
(Tex) and Stuart Symington (Mo)
in the Democratic presidential pri
mary. Johnson and Symington
have said they will not campaign
in Oregon.
Morse struck at Kennedy's vot
ing record in other areas too, es
pecially on the farm program. He
said Kennedy on many occasions
"has supported Secretary (of Ag
riculture Ezra) Benson and, in do
ing so, has voted against the best
economic interests of the Ameri
can family farmer."
"Thus, for example," Morse
said, "Kennedy voted against a
farm proposal to provide more ef
fective price and marketing pro
grams for various farm commod
ities." Morse said he voted for it.
"One of the best examples of
a reactionary vote by the senator
from Massachusetts," Morse said,
"is his vote in 1958 against re
ducing the depletion allowance for
the oil industry in the United
States. , .
"Also, in 1959, Kennedy voted
on another gas tax increase bill
to increase federal gasoline taxes
by a cent and a half," Morse said.
"I was against the increase."
Morse again said he isn't just
a favorite son candidate, but is
seriously running for a place on
the 1960 Democratic presidential
ticket and would accept seither
President or vice president.
Search For Puget
Fishermen Halted
TACOMA (AP) The Coast
Guard Thursday called off an or
ganized search for three sports
fishermen, presumed drowned in
Puget Sound waters near the dan
gerous Tacoma Narrows.
The men, civilian workers at the
Ft. Lewis Army base near here,
were last seen Tuesday evening.
Their 16-foot outboard boat was
found floating upside down Wed
nesday. The three were Jack Wilson, 52,
of Campbell, Calif., and Henry A,
Paulson, 45, and Warren G. How
ell, 38, both Tacoma.
The Coast Guard said their
routine patrols would continue the
hunt as a matter of routine, but
organized searches would cease.
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SEOUL DEMONSTRATORS SPARE U. S. FLAG Student demonstrators in Seoul, South
Korea, carefully fold a large silken American flag before handing it to Associated Press
staff photographer Hal Buell during April 25 rioting in the South Korean capital. The
demonstrators spared the flag while attacking and pillaging the home of Lee Ki-poong,
President Rhea's vice presidential running mate in the disputed March 15 elections. (AP
Wirephoto)
Thur., April 28, 1960 The Newi-Roview, Roseburg, Ore. 3
Senator Urges Enlistment Of Free
British Scientists In Space Race
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.
Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) urged
today the enlistment of British
and other free world scientists
and resources in a combined ef
fort to win tlie space and speed,
race.
He said Great Britain's cancel,
lation of its Blue Streak mis-silt;
project freed some of that coun
try's outstanding scientists to help
meet what he called "this highest
challenge of the capabilities of
free nations."
In a speech prepared for the
Senate, Mansfield suggested the
United States seek to enlarge its
space and missile program by
embracing at least the British, and
Canadian scientists in a joint, de
velopment. Scientists from other
NATO nations and other allies
could be added later.
"But." he said. "There "would
be much to be gained if from th-3
outset the effort could include the
NATO members and otlter na
tions, i
"If we should not underestimate
the difficulty of such a joint en
terprise, neither can we under
estimate its urgency." I
The British had been working
on the 2.s00-mile Blue Streak mis
sile to take over from jet bomber
forces in the mid-190s. It was
abandoned because of its cost and
the likelihood it would be obso
lescent before it was ready for
use. Instead, Britain announced
plans to rely on U.S.-made mis
siles to deliver her own nuclear
warheads.
Britain's action, Mansfield said,
for all practical purposes, leaves
only the United States and tho
Soviet Union with major under
takings' in the field.
He said that while the Soviet
Union is drawing on the scientific
talents of its satellites the "free
peoples are using only a fraction
of their potentia brain power in
any cohesive fashion."
IT'S KQEN
RADIO FOR THE DAY
And Night, Too
DIAL 1240
Investigators' Acts
Being Investigated
WASHINGTON (AP) Two con
gressional investigators looking
into the activities of the Federal
Power Commission have been
questioned officially about the re
ported ransacking of an FPC
member's office desk.
Both men have denied under
oath that they had anything to
do with breaking into the desk of
FPC Commissioner Arthur Kline
last weekend. Apparently nothing
was taken, but papers were disar
ranged.
Although official sources main
tained silence, it was learned that
the story was told, and the two
staff investigators questioned, at
two secret meetings of the House
Legislative Oversight subcommit
tee Tuesday night and Wednesday.
An investigation was asked, but
no direct charge was made that
the staff members were involved.
Subcommittee Chairman Oren
Harris (D-Ark) was not available
for comment and other subcom
mittee members either could not
be reached or said they could not
discuss the situation.
The incident occurred only a
few days before public hearings
on alleged backdoor influencing of
FPC decisions.
House Members See
Payola Involvement
WASHINGTON (AP) Three
House members said today they
have little or no doubt that Dick
Clark is involved in payola.
Clark, a network TV disc jockey,
says he has not taken undercover
payments or favors for promoting
records.
A witness testified Wednesday
that Clark had received $31,575 for
advising a record firm on what
tunes would sell well. He also said
Clark was allowed to buy a one
fourth interest in a Philadelphia
record firm for $125 an interest
he said Clark sold last year for
about $15,000.
Rep. John E. Moss (D-Fla), a
member of the House subcommit
tee which is looking into broad
casting practices, said today "it
appears Clark took a very profit
able form of payola."
Clark, a favorite of many teen
agers, is due to appear Friday
before the House Legislative Over
sight subcommittee. But his name
has come up often during two nays
of reopened hearings on under- i
cover influences that may control
the kind of music heard on the
nation's airwaves. I
Reos. John B. Bennett (R-Mich)
and Peter F. Mack (D-lll) agreed
largely with Moss' comment to a
newsman.
Distribution Hearings
Set On School Support
PORTLAND (AP) The Legis
lative Interim Committee on Edu
cation will open a two-day hear
ing here Friday.
Among the topics on which the
committee will take testimony: a
proposed new formula for distrib
uting basic school support funds,
and the centralized purchasing of
school buses.
Workman Killed
THE DALLES (AP) A heavy
steel plate fell on a workman at
the Pacific Marine Shipyards here
Wednesday and crushed him fai
ally. The victim was Harold Sadler.
30. who died a short time after
being rushed to a hospital.
i I
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