PAGE TWO
SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS REVIEW
T H U R S D A Y , OCT. I
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The Bible, a picture of Christ on the window of a church and the
American flag are symbols of our civilization as well as the svmbol
of National Bible Week.
(. OXGKA11 LA 1 ION'S ARE IN OR1>I R . . . Outgo nj, Initcd Nations general assembly president
los P. Romulo (second from left) of the Philippines, shakes hands with and extends wishes of gou
and success to the incoming president. Nasrollah Entcxaiu of Iran, after the latter was elected to s
President Romulo at the opening session of the United Nations general assembly recently. At I
United Nations Secretary Trygve I.le and at right is Assistant Secretary General Andrew Cordier
◄
say
pr/ze-
winning
cooks!
NATIONAL BIBLE WEEK
Laymen's Group Plans W eek
O f Bible Study and Meditation
Next week, October 16-22, millions of Americans
they can be well informed concer
The Laymen’s National Commit
tee as sponsors of National Bible
Week also asks everyone to make
it an occasion for special prayer,
a period to collect our thoughts,
to marshal our hopes and to plant
in our hearts a strong belief in our
American way of life.
The laymen's committee, which
originated National Bible Week ten
years ago, is a non-sectarian, non
profit organization, composed of civ
ic-minded citizens of all faiths,
business executives and labor lead
ers. Rear Admiral Reginald R.
Belknap, USN (retired) is honor
ary chairman.
Dr. Alfred P
Haake, noted economist, business
consultant, and civic administrator
is chairman.
Howard Kirock,
LL.D., is executive vice-chairman.
A Desire for Good
“Make no mistake about it. We
are at the crossroads of civiliza
tion. We must subdue the stupid
pagans who are trying to eliminate
God from the face of the earth. Mil
lions of persons in our country,
of all faiths, who have a determi
nation to further the common good
of all, will be reading the bible
during the week of October 16-22.
“People all over America are
beginning to realize more and more
the importance of National Bible
Week. They are showing a devoted
and continuing solicitude for its
teachings. They are exerting a tre
mendous influence for good. They
are very much concerned for the
future welfare of all men.
“Veteran groups, labor unions,
fraternal organizations, women’s
clubs, youth movements, chambers
of commerce and other organiza
tions are asked for personal par
ticipation, and to concentrate on
the one objective—National Bible
Week. Many of them have already
started the ball rolling in their
communities. They are motivated
by a desire for good and are has
tening the day when peace will
come to all mankind.”
fa ith .
<
Sfofe fox Burden
Sets New Record
O f 360.72 a Person
The state tax burden for the fis
cal year 1949-50 reached a record
average of $60.72 pef capita in the
48 states, according to a report
just issued by Commerce Clearing
House of Chicago in its state tax
review. This averages $3.21 more
per individual than was collected
in 1948-49.
The report shows extreme varia
tions in per capita collections bv
states. Washington was highest with
$97.76, Louisiana followed with
$96.22. and California collected
$91.41. New Jersey had the lowest
w’ith $39.23. Four southern states
ranked next; Georgia collected
$41.16, Kentucky and Alabama
Observance Grows
The committee said in a state
ment announcing the week:
“Ever since the start of Na
tional Bible Week each succeeding
year produces more ar.d more evi
dence of people being influenced
to turn to the Bible for spiritual
comfort and guidance. It is a po
tent antidote to the anti-God prop
aganda being put out today.
“The Communists won't like the
observance of National Bible Week,
but they can rest assured it will
be the greatest observance in its
history. Every community will en
courage and promote it in every
way.
“In the years of our fore
bears, the bible was a pillar of
strength to them as they strug
gled to meet the adversities
which beset a young nation. In
the present period of immense
sorrow and suffering and pain,
the Bible is still a pillar of
strength in preserving the mor
al values upon which America
was founded.
o f a ll
AID FROM ABOVE . . . Parachutes blossom out over paddies in Korea
isolated troops float earthward somewhere in Korea. The supply-airlift t
of American troops in Korea stems from a, base somewhere in Japan. T1
was placed there by troops sorely in need of ammunition, food, water am
chutes have already hit the ground. As the offense of the United Natioi
fewer and fewer isolated units of Americans and less need for this kind of
keep it in readiness.
Five states reported startling
increases: Delaware 58.7 per
cent, South Dakota 26.2 per
cent, Florida 25.9 per cent and
New York 22.3 per cent, while
Nebraska, which the previous
year had shared the low mark
in collections with New Jersey,
raised its collection by 23.1 per
cent.
The per capita tax load was
raised by $10 or more in Kansas
and Oklahoma and was hiked by
$5 or more in ten other states.
Eight states lowered their levies.
West Virginia cut its per capita
tax revenue by 3 per cent. South
Carolina 2.6 per cent, Pennsylvania
2.2 per cent and Mississippi 1.9 per
cent. Illinois and New Jersey re
duced by 0.9 per cent. North Caro
lina by 0.6 per cent.
Total state tax revenues reached
nearly $9 billion for the year, the
report said. This was 7.4 per cent
more than the previous year’«
total, another record year, and set
a new record of continued and un
interrupted climb for 17 years.
The report based on U.S bureau
of census figures, shows the states
collected $4,687 million, or 52.3 per
cent of this revenue from general
and selective sales and gross re
ceipts taxes.
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.
I
IF F eter F ain clubs you with
Gay. Contains
famous pam-
mentholjha“
HLkDkCHtS
_
due to COVOS
’índSTRW"s **k ’* '
COMFORT FOR THE ENEMY . . . A wounded North Korean soldier
prisoner of war is tended at a Tokyo hospital by a United States nurse.
Most of the seriously-wounded North Koreans captured in battle are
taken to Tokyo for treatment. Red captives seem astonished at the
humane treatment they receive at the hands of their enemy. They seem
to expect to be handled in the same rough manner as United Nations
prisoners of the North Koreans.
GERMANY’S PRICE . . . In ex
change for German participation
in defense, General von Manteuf-
fel wants release of German war
criminals, guarantee of pension for
soldiers, freedom of shipbuilding
and merchant marine.
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Copyrt«hl
»
QUICK/
RUBIN
THE O R IG INA L BAUME A N A LG E S IQ U e
Beverage Tax Declines
Consistent consumer demand,
rising prices and a high level
of spending is credited for rais
ing the general sales and gross
receipts tax by 7.4 per cent or
$322 million.
The only specific taxes to show
a decline for the year were alco
holic beverage sales, off 1 per cent,
and death and gift taxes, off 3.4
per cent.
I T i t “ '/
m
Gertrude Quigley, Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho, Kootenai
County I air prize win
ner. "When you bake at
hom e—count on New
Improved I leischmann'i
to cu t rising time, gno
perfect results.”
PRIZE COOKS PREFER FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST
o t/ j tim es more °
K»
1 »S0
Smoother Performance—Double
Life and Greater Gas Savings*
az >
■ ■ B«
“ F aster dissolving" “Fasterrising” says Mrs.
says Mrs. W. O. Scrfling.
I’ucblo, Colorado, out
standing winner at the
1949 State la ir. "Y o u
can't beat it for speed All
you do is combine it with
water, stir well and it’s
ready to use!“
» FAST RELIEF,
L «» ■| sc gl
■B ue
Ldalcl lu U5B
says
M rs. R. A . M adsen,
Farmington, Utah, first
place ribbon winner at the
1949 Utah State l air. "N o
waiting, no special 'both
ersome' directions to fol
low. I ’ve never used any
yeast I liked better."
Total Revenue Increases
W » CAUTA SIA TI TAX COUECTIONS
1— ìm »- m
N D « -«
■ ■ M-«
OH
MW/MP r OM
ö
AUSTIN PULLS GUN AT UN . . . In a highly dramatic moment of
U.N. security council session, Warren Austin. U.S. delegate, holds
Russian-made sub-machine gun, dated 1950 and captured from Nor
Koreans by American troops in mid-July, which he pulled from b
neath the table in support of his charge that Russia is delivering arn
to the North Koreans. Austin was reading General MacArthur's r
port on Korea to the UN.
KERENSKY VS. VISIIINSKY . . .
Kerensky, one-time president of
Russia, describes Vishinsky as a
typical representative of tiie group
tyrannizing the Russian people.
Kerensky was deposed by the
Communists in 1917.
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CBS
R A D IO
NETW ORK
TH U R SD AVS - CBS
T E L E V IS IO N
TUESDAYS
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