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About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1972)
y .f lJ tlla tu m a ® im e 3 THURSDAY, APR- 13, 1972 Second Class Postage paid at W illam ina, Oregon 97396 Orval & Lutina Thompson, Publisher» (Phone 876-3342 o r 876-3347 P u b lish e d every T hursday Subscription Rates: $2.50 per year in Yamhill and Polk Counties; $3.00 p er year O u t side of Yamhill and Polk Counties. MEMBER (Oregon % Newspaper 'Publishers Association MEMBOl NMA iPilOii-pamt operation and sri- iii.Lij_i.uu' ¿or tue stii'l bigger an.-' u.L'xion- in'v-isjijh u . Sfefit D ieg o w h en the R epublican c*c-ix t/cHuion cvii” Vcix'cis 'OH A'U&iuUt <¿3. in sp u e or uhte overw helm ing wvjuejhfce v'i Couiirnuii^st pt'u/uiKg lo r the N ew York aiiiiu VVLu'hingltoh “dtemonstra- u i o il is,” !Jiic revoiiutioniary ¡pleas ckaiiimu th a t th e propa- gianicta ,’a(iiJ_..is a te to be ShP- po'i'vcd1 by puoiakinent memij- tLis ox Congness and .some preisidenti'ai^ candidates. The M -ktani., a Tt'cicskyite puiol'i- cfation, re p o rte .tha'ii M ayor aonm ihniuLajy a n d form er ¿Senator klusene •MteCa.r’ihy are- su p p o rtin g , th e “rallies.” Tine. N a u o n a i Peace Ac'tion C o ak t.o n (¡N l - A L ) r e p o r t s •thiai. .Senator Tiiibcd/t H. H um phrey, .«Senator vance (HL.iri.Ke a n d ,fi.dk Joihhiion', a “ Yoteh. Co-ioirid.na'Jor « ¡r! s e n a to r Hu- tii'iihd niiuuhie, '' n av e en d o rs ed ilneirakries. W e h .v e w arn ed c l the J.uie navure oii th e ie uoinh'eom'.ng n e w x o rk a n d h o s nuigeues ' .ixc.i'i'.'ec.,J Association - Founded 1885 TO TA L L Y RED C i/it TxtiU.lriLh.jU Looking A h ea d t »«.by Dr. George S. Benion PRESIDENT—NATIONAL SOUCATIOM PROGRAM S**rcr, Arkemes iW Y il RALLYING FOR REDS The CoOTmiunis't-pIanned “CPaaoe BalTies” in New Y ork a n d Lets A ngeles on A p r il' 22 •hiaivie itwio Iunicl 'ions ini the stratetgiy book oif Worlidl Gom- mluintem: (ll) to once £©ain use 'tens of 'thousands of A m erican n u n-Comimunists to propagandize for U.S. su r- icn.Qer in V ietnam on Com m unist term s, an d (2) a s a So ithat tittere w ould be no miE.unQ.erJ.iand.ng by the A -n e ric c n puti-Jc about ■ the 'axiue orig-n,, p ia n n ln g a n d o b je c t, ve of these w o “ ra llie s,” C hairm an R ichard Bcho>xd of te e (HjO'Uise 'Clommidiiee o n to.ernad S ecu u rity sta te d pno-' M y : “T he NtFAC iis toki-lTy con trolled,, in its e v e ry pulse-, beait, by .he T ro tskyite Com munist) Social.is'b W orkers Parity (ISWIP) a n d its youth arm , the Y oung Socialist Al liance. T he p resence of 'iihe key oili’ilciaCls of the . Com m un ist Puntiy UlllA on th e N ation a l SI eerir.|g ctirr.imtetee of the p eo p les C oalition fo r P eace an d Ju stice (PCIPJ) evidences th e com m itm ent o f tilde Com m u n ist P a rty USA to th e p.ro- A CRUSHING BURDEN agen/dia of dem onstrations p la n n e d fo r the U nited S ta.es iwias debated,, .dtem ssed a n d (approved •— n o t by -the group of A rr.erlcgrs alone — b u t fpy 1,20.0 delegiates ite m 84 .nations, inctqd-ng.mpiai of th e too'UuiltoieS oontroiled by Com m u n ist g o v e m m e n s. There w e re also delegations re p re se n tin g the underground ¡Communist guerilla forces in IStauii'h, 'Vietnam), O am tedia. and! Laos. T he American, dele* ¡gk.tion, n u m b e re d betw een 140 and l'5O.” K ey m em bers of b o th th e NIPAC and- PiCiPJ led the A m erloan delegation. Reso- liulit-ons /were .p assed unani- t n o u s l y condeihm ing .;he ■United/ S ta te s a n d backing N o rth V ietnam ese and- Viet. W O R L D .C O M M U N IS T Cong “peace” d e m a n d s JPLAN/S (equivalent to su rre n d e r by C hairm an Ichord says: “The the U.S.A.). Acieicrdiing. ¡to proposed! peace offensive Itlhe House I n ern/s.1 Security /(¡rallies in N ew Y ork and Los com m ittee a spokesm an of A ngeles) w as com pletely de- ■the U.S- deleg atio n w as PCIPJ fvelopeidl aliter lengthy delib off icial P rofesso r S i d n e y e ra tio n s b!y th e W orld Assem- Peck, cdtedLhy C ongressional M y a t V e r s a ille s (F e b . 1 1 -1 3 ). ccmmitltoes as a. form er m a n - E v e ry sihigie i'iiem cm th e b e r -of the W isconsin S ta te g ram atnd diradtion of FO PJ.” T te NIPAC amd> P C P J a re 4 te tiwio miij'cir agtea.' ton-gxro- paga.ad'ai (.agitfiroip)' org. n i dations riteo/v-ed (>un<ter 'the p re se n t maw nam es o r u n d e r a num ber of (previous id e n ti ties) in mobiliizing all t t e ¡big “P e a c e R allies” of th e la st fiv e years. C'cmigressdionai- eaourilty eomlmiiitees h a v e h id th e ir le a d e rs u n d e r surveil- llanice all along. C h airm an ¡EctardHs In te rn a l Security bomm.'Jtee t-nr oked th e le a d e rs to V ersailles, F rance, w h e re they me't w ith Com- imiunistis fro m all/ over the (wcrddl in “T he Wlorld Asi- Isemlbly fo r P eace and Inde pendence' of th e Peoples of fljndloe'hinai.” A LOOK AT THE BOOK ‘Thou s h a lt not sow chy vineyard ' with divers seeds: lest the fruit of thv ecd and the fruit of thy vineyard be defiled” IDeutpronomy 22: 9). There is a moral as well as a spiritual principle here It is also a rood rule of farm- inr One of the modern the ories of farming is to plant certain things together. For instance, men often p l a n t beans between rows of corn. But grains in a field are to be kept separate so that one will not choke the other. In a spiritual sense God Is saying here that you are not to mix truth and error Truth and error in our day are so mixed it is hard to distinguish between them; and truth is choked out by the error. False religions are mixed g r a i n . There is some element o f truth in every religion, but the er ror soon chokes out the truth. In the average pulpit In A m e r i c a today truth and falsehood are mixed. Some ,b thp «.iithf'ritv h' of the Word o f , God and at the same time urve their mem bers to d’enhey forint”re by nouring money 'nto a denom inational or “convention” pro gram t h a t is contrary to Scripture Such a mixture of seed will destroy the life of a people and will ruin the field so that it will not yield a good harvest. God expects us to draw seme lines of separation. You can know these lines of separation by putting on the ' spectacles, of God’s Word and bringing everything into proper focus so that you see things in the light that God sees them. God sees details, of course, that you cannot see. He sees the hearts of men, whereas yon see only the actions of men. But if you sincerely try to ap-' proach everything in the light of God’s Word, you will be able to discern truth from er ror. God will not leave you in doubt. foMnmlftee of Ib e ¡Communist P a r ty . A T o ta k in g leading ,rules in (toe Aiüemlctly änd the 'püanniing tor th é “pence” dé,~ ■imranä.irations o n Ap^ü' 22 (were D av.d De-Üllo/gier, PCP J oA x'ial and a æ æ -a d m itte d n ■Ctoinitoninist; Gilí Gkeeni, n a tio n a l Sun'dUcnary of <he U^S, Comim/uniSi; P a rty ; M ichael ■Z/agareia, in dentified by the bomtmiittee as Ni-lt.-onal Yo-uth —Continued on page three— Doctor ¡n the Kitchen® p f m I “ by Laurance NI. Hursh, M O. Consultant, National Dairy Council MEASURING NUTRIENT DEFICIENCIES That some malnutrition exists in the United States is. a fact we have begun to accept. In the past decade, this idea has been com municated to professional health leaders and the public alike. But the extent and severity of this malnutrition is incompletely de fined, says Vanderbilt University’s Dr. William J. Darby. .Speaking at a recent National Dairy Council meeting, Dr. Darby pointed out that malnutrition “is more prevalent within some so cio-ecomic groups and sub-cul tures than in others.” And within certain groups in our population, he said, there ’“are those who arc at greater risk—those whose nu tritional demands are physiolog ically greatest, such as teenagers, pregnant and lactating women, or those whose dietary practices are faulty due to faddish beliefs.” Disease Involved, Too There also are, of course, some people with severe malnutrition as a result of various diseases that do not originate with poor nutrition. We doctors can en counter, for example, malnutri tion or undemutrition that really results from chronic or so-called subacute illness. And such a con dition is not always recognized by those responsible for the patient -—sometimes because of the lack of laboratory test methods to identify particular nutrient de ficiencies. I mention this because it is exciting to report progress that is most meaningful for all of us. Dr. Darby cited just two develop ments as examples of methods being developed through research that will result in much greater appreciation of the role of nu trition in patient care and health, maintenance. During the course of a study at, Vanderbilt, supported in part by National Dairy Council, low lev els of riboflavin (vitamin B2)' Were noted in an appreciable number of teenagers. These were/ Dr. Darby reported, children, “whose diet included little milk.”; When the Vanderbilt labora tory helped field test a method for determining' the level of a certain enzyme in the red blood cell, it was found that these chil dren had “decreased activity of this enzyme in their blood cells.” And when they were given enough riboflavin the deficiency was corrected. New Blood Test The result of this is that now there is a blood test that doctors can use to determine whether? people are deficient in riboflavin or not—a fact that has been very/ difficult to determine both for' lack of method and a tendency often, on the part of doctors, to not realize the extent to which, nutrition factors can be subtly but very importantly involved in the progress of disease.- Another laboratory develop ment reported by Dr. Darby is a promising procedure now under study for the early detection of protein deficiency. As this and other sensitive diagnostic pro cedures are evolved, it will b a possible to better define the mal nutrition problems in the United. States and • elsewhere. I agree with Dr. Darby that we will then also have better information on which to base food policies and programs. Released by the Gospel Fellowship Association Natural Gas IS Available for You A message from the president of Northwest Natural Gas, Francis Hill: “Within our service area new residential customers can sign up today for natural gas and be assured of a supply as long as they desire. The known supplies permit me to make that unconditional statement. “ And we are acting now to Increase these natural gas supplies for our customers. “ The demand for natural gas In our area has increased at a spectacular rate ever since pipelines first reached here In 1956. "So far the supply has more than matched the demand. It still does, and will continue to do so down the road for homes, smaller businesses, schools and hospitals. “ Now, what does the future hold for natural gas here? A “ All salés to homes and other smaller users are backed up by known reserves which are under contract to 1986,f TAX LOAD REACHES NEW HIGH Bedraggled American taxpayers a re having a n other record thrust upon them. Each household will average $4,530 in state, local and federal taxes for fiscal 1972, according to the Tax Foundation. That's up $200 from 1971 an d is, once again, an all-tim e high. This year's hike is due to .boosts in social secur ity taxes and state and local taxes, which w ill m ore than devour some .relief we all will .enjoy in our fed eral income taxload, the Tax Foundation said. In the past ten years estim ated total taxes have increased 77.5 per cent per household. Total current tax paym ents a t all levels (federal, state a n d local) am ount to $295 billion — 6.5 per cent above fiscal 1971. The spending side of the picture is even more startling. The Foundation predicts total spending to rise by 12 p e r cent from $363 billion in 1971 to $405 billion in 1972. This m eans, of course, deficits a t a ll levels of government and, probably, higher taxes jn the future to help p a y the interest on money govern m ents m ust borrow to p a y their bills. This accelerating tax burden is very nearly out- of-hand. It is estim ated th at 71 per cent of the fed era l budget is “uncontrollable" — that it involves spending a lre ad y committed by previous Congresses. If Congress w on't call a halt, others will have to by refusing to send the “big spenders" back for another spending spree. At present, these same contracted reserves are enough to provide for larger firm users alsó, except for a few days, in the very cold weather. "W e are acting now to avoid, or at least minimize, any future pinch on the large.gas users and to provide additional protection for the smaller ones. Engineering studies are underway. Construction of a major facility by our company to supplement our winter supply is planned. “The outlook for discoveries in the North is exciting. Closest geographically Is the potential unfolding in the Yukon and the neighboring Northwest Territories. Farther North Is the widely-acclaimed Alaskan Prudhoe Bay area. Some of the most promising gas fields In the world are even farther North, in the Canadian Arctic Islands, , “ These^treas are now under active exploration and development. "The Pacific Northwest is in the most favorable position to share in the gas which will be produced from these areas as they déveíbp. “ As you can see, we ot fthe natural gas business realize the Importance of the job of managing this energy Supply. It Is now time to put into action our short-term and long-term plans to assure yo u . . . ¿ ¿ "Responsible Use of Natural Energy” NORTHWEST NATURAL the gas company
