r.
isneMZDroup fOMaow) mail tribune
Tuesday, Noreraber 29, 1953 ,
f
I 4 ''r j
r'vl fed
ACCUSING Democrats of be
ing biased in favor of presi
dential candidate Adlai Ste
vensftn, Sen. .Estes Kefauver
(D-Ter.n.) sa-3 he will an
nounce in December if he will
become a candidate for the
presidency'. (International)
Christian Science
Subject of Lecture
By j.H. McReynolds
Happiness and peace of mind
are gained through love for God
and respect for His law, James
Harry McReynolds, Dallas, Tex.,
said in a public lecture at the
Medford High school auditorium
last night. McReynolds spoke on
an invitation from the Medford
First Church of Christ Scientist.
McReynolds said the lack of
obedience of the first command
ment, "Thou shalt have no other
gods before me, is the source
of all fears, mistakes and fail
ures. McReynolds is on an ex
tended tour as a member of the
Christian Science board of lec
tureship. He spoke on the sub
ject, "Christian Science: The
Way of Obedience to Divine
Law."
"The straight line of obedi
ence to the first commandment.
... is the quickest as well as the
only effective way to overcome
any inharmonious condition or
successfully achieve any legiti
mate purpose," McReynolds said.
Fallacious Propaganda
He described as fallacious pro
paganda the contention that
peace is not possible between
men and nations. Permanent
peace will be found to be prac
tical, he said, "when we come to
have faith in God, divine love,
and are willing to exalt and up
hold peace instead of half-heartedly
supporting it."
Man's ability to cope with
hardships, disappointments, and
suffering is proportionate to his
loving obedience to the unchang
ing law of God, McReynolds said.
'Peace of mind is never at
tained at the expense of others,
but true enjoyment and satis
faction comes through obedience
and righteousness." Spiritual un
derstanding of God is essentional
to peace of mind as well as peace
in the world, McReynolds main
tained. McReynolds said that when
mankind learns that God is whol
ly good, divine life, truth and
love, he will have no difficulty
in turning to God for help, guid
ance and support.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
New York Dr. Alberto Gainza Paz, former editor and pub
lisher of La Prensa, on the decision of the Argentine government
to return the confiscated newspaper to its rightful owners:
"It is wonderful news for all of us who have worked, and will
work again, on the newspaper which served Argentina from 1869
to 1951. I believe all my countrymen will consider the return of
La Prensa good news for them, too, because a part of our great
national tradition is the people's right to know what only a free
press can tell them."
Madras, India Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganln In a pro
nouncement against Portuguese colonialism designed to win Rus
sian support in India:
"There is no justification by which any foreign country still
has territory in India."
Gettysburg, Pa. Republican National Chairman Leonard W.
Hall on possible other candidates should President Eisenhower not
run again in 1956:
"So far as I am concerned, there is no other candidate."
Washington Mine Workers leader John L. Lewis on the need
for policing union welfare funds:
"If some of these organizations would abandon their holier
than thou attitude and forget what they are trying to do for the
rest of the world and put their own house in order, welfare funds
might have a better chance to survive."
Washington President Eisenhower on the classroom shortage
problem in the nation's schools:
"The private citizen, the locality, the state and the federal gov
ernment all have a function to perform, all have a responsibility
to meet."
Berlin Rep. Harold C. Ostertag (R.-N.Y.) on being held at gun
point with three other persons by Communist police in East Berlin:
"It cauqht us completely by surprise. As lime went on we Be
came more and more alarmed as to what might happen to us ulti
mately."
Paris Premier Edgar Faure replying to a well-wisher before
he went before the National Assembly for a vote of confidence:
"It isn't customary for the corpse to reply to a funeral oration.
It Will Go Further With This Seal .Rogue River Man Returns
From European Employment
USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS
Rogue River Robert B. Wor-
rail, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Worrall, Rogue River,
recently arrived here to visit
for several weelcs with his par
ents after spending the last year
and a half in Europe.
Young Worrall, a 1952 grad
uate of the Harvard graduate
school of business administration
where .he received his M.A. de
gree, decided he wanted to see
Europe after completing school
and before settling down to
steady employment.
He and a friend went to Eng
land by boat, and soon landed
positions with the Bata Develp
ment Ltd., of London, one of the
world's largest shoe companies.
They were with the firm for
several months, and during that
time organized a conference of
shoe dealers from all over the
world, held in Switzerland. Their
headquarters were in London.
To Germany ' ,
They stayed with the English
company for seven months, and
then decided they wanted to see !
more of the continent and moved
to Germany. Job opportunities
there were scarce, he reported,
because of restrictive labor per
mit regulations, and because of
the langauge barrier. But they
finally got employment in the
office of the retail merchandise
manager of the European ex
change system, which operates
U.S. armed forces PXs through
out Europe. This gave Worrall
a chance to travel rather exten
sively in Europe.
He returned to this country
last month by boat, and drove a
new car west from Detroit for
an Oregon dealer. He has been
at his parent's home for several
weeks, but plans to go job-hunting
in San Francisco soon.
Previously he was a civilian
employee of the Navy in Hawaii,
and served in the Army for two
years, before attending college.
Skeleton in Desert J
Identified as Accountant
Palm Springs, Calif. UP.)
A skeleton of a man found in the
desert near here Saturday by
hikers has been identified as
Roland Bishop, 51, Redlands ac
countant missing since May3
1954.
Sheriff's officers said Bishop
apparently met foul play. The
skull had been crushed with
some type of heavy instrument
or a rock, the sheriff's office
said.
f MARKET TO
7 1202 North Riverside Y
. OPEN EVERY I
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p. MIDNIGHT
Portland Man Named CIO Stale President
Neuberger Criticizes
Idaho Power Permit
Washington (U.P.) Sen. Rich
ard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.), said
yesterday that development of
Hells Canyon power by the
Idaho Power Company could
bring "economic stagnation" to
the entire Pacific Northwest.
In a statement issued by his
office here, Neuberger criticized
the administration for approving
the Idaho Power Company plan
instead of backing a federal pro
ject in Hells Canyon.
He said this decision "threat
ens the entire Pacific Northwest
with the economic stagnation
that has occurred in Idaho under
the reign of that company."
Neuberger said Idaho Power
had the "highest rate structure"
of any major company in the
Pacific Northwest and charged
that this had retarded Idaho's
growth.-
Eisenhower Issues
Order for Conduct
Gettysburg, Pa. CU.R) Presi
dent Eisenhower has issued an
order rftiuiring unpaid govern
ment consultants . to "abide by
the same high standards of eth
ical conduct which are demand
ed of all government officials."
The order tightens up the so
called "conflict of interest laws."
It applies to those officials who
advise the government on de
fense production matters.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said it would
apply to such cases as that of
Adolphe Wenzell. who acted as
adver to the Budget Bureau
while a member of a New York
bank which advised the Dixon
Yates combine on a since can
celled government contract.
China's 500,000,000 people
comprise one-fourth of the world
population.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
The Community 'i Biggest Marketplace
Portland (U.P.) Francis R.
Lenaburg. Portland, yesterday
scored an upset victory over in
cumbent Jess Bell to become
state president of the CIO.
Lenaburg, a member of 5-92
of the International Woodwork
ers of America, piled up 2264
votes in mail balloting to 1661
for Bell, a Portland representa
tive of the clothing workers.
George Brown, veteran execu
tive secretary, was reelected
without opposition.
Chosen for executive board
positions were Willis Carver,
Portland; Charles Rilea, Forest
Grove; Hal Geiger, Klamath
Falls; Michael Burkhartsmeier,
Portland; Kenneth Smith, Port
land, and John Ball, Sweet
Home.
The best insurance against
swine losses due to hog cholera
is vaccination.
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