Billy Graham
Peeved at Story
On Crusade Cost
New York IP Evangelist
Billy Graham said the other
night he was peeved at "a relig
ious magazine that said the
money being spent on this New
York crusade to save souls is
far too much."
"I wish the editor of that mag
azine would calculate for me
how much he thinks it's worth
to save one soul," Graham said,
with more than a trace of in
dignation in his voice.
Worth Whole World
"The magazine can say what
it wants to say. What I know is
that Jesus said that if one soul
is saved from hell for his king
dom then it's worth the whole
world."
Although Graham did not
mentioned the magazine by
name, he apparently referred to
the Christian Century, an in
fluential Protestant publication
that has been highly critical of
the evangelist.
Among its most recent charg
es has been that the million dol
lars being spent on the Billy
Graham New York crusade is
money expended for a cause of
doubtful worth.
Rar Thing
Graham's taking issue with
the "religious magazine" was a
rare thing for him. It is his prac
tice to refuse comment on most
criticisms against him, on the
ground that "There's already too
much dissension among Protest
ant faiths and I don't want to
add to it."
In a sermon on soul saving,
Graham told a Madison Square
garden audience of 18,000 that it
pained him to see that "very
few Christians seem concerned
over the thousands of lost souls
all around them."
"Take the case of one lost boy,
like that of the little boy in the
well, and the newspapers are
full of it. Everyone in America
U gravely concerned, everyone
cares," the 38-year-old revival
ist said.
"Of course it's wonderful the
little boy was saved. But why
don't people care about lost
souls; how peculiar are our
values!"
52nd Year
Medford
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MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1957
8 Pages
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NAVY RECRUITS The eight men pictured
above, all from the Medford area, became
part of the Navy's "All Oregon Group" when
they were sworn in, along with other groups
in the state, in Portland Wednesday. They
are shown getting last minute instructions
from Chief Warren I. Boe and" Chief William
O. Herring, Medford recruiting officers, prior
to making the trip. They are, seated, left to
right, Llewellyn W. Witte, Medford, Robert
J. Martin, Medford, Richard BJ Rensfield,
Ashland; standing, left to right, Lewis F.
Linton, Medford, Lawrence F. Glidden, Med
lord, Richard D. Gunther, Ashland, Richard
A. Sanford and Robert A. Clark, both of Jack
sonville. Another recruit, Frank A. Tycksen,
of Talent, joined the group in Portland. The
group will be sent to the Naval Training
center in San Diego, Calif., as a unit and will
remain together throughout the recruit train
ing period. They will compete in training
exercises with other companies from the
Western states.
Air Force Cancels Navajo Development
Washington (IPI The Air
Force has cancelled develop
ment of its Navajo intercon
tinental guided missile, a weap
on designed to fly 1,700 miles
an hour.
Air Fnrrp Rnpretarv .lamps H.
Douglas attributed the cancella
tion to a limited budget.
The Air Force was not able
immediately to say how much
money it had spent on the
Navajo project, but a well in
formed official said it was
around $500 million.
The Navajo project produced
ihe rocket motors which are
basically the ones now powering
I the Jupiter and Thor interme
Idiate range .ballistic missiles and
the Atlas intercontinental balis
tic missile.
It was said development work
would have to be continued a
long while before the Navajo
would become an acceptable
weapon. By that time it would
not be needed because of the
ICBM developments.
Petroleum makes up 55 per
cent of all the freight moving
on the oceans of the world.
i . :
nj- " & V If J,. If you own an earlier Buick than our 1957 product, you're probably
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fti' t'iSto
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Jrf THE WO!0 S
K?VYWf ifiwr TIT1F FIGHT
Wander. July JC-N'SOTV N.lwort
Ci:t yc.r Joca rtipcpmr
tc' l.n C-3 C"!On.il.
Filler Cigarettes
Said No Help to
Cancer Incidence
Denver (IP) A New Orleans
surgeon and cancer specialist
told the 11th annual Rocky
Mountain Cancer Conference
that he is often asked whether
filter cigarettes help anyone,
and here is his answer:
"They do. They help sell more
cigarettes."
The surgeon - specialist, Dr.
Alton Ochsner, said the use of
filters does not alter the rela
tionship between smoking and'
the growing incidence of lung
cancer.
Most Frequent Form
In fact, Dr. Ochsner said that
cancer of the lung is "now the
most frequent form of cancer
in men by far."
Dr. Ochsner, a long-time critic
of cigarette smoking and to
bacco companies, said he recent
ly tested filters on four popular
brands of cigarettes by compar
ing the amount of tar collected
in their smoke with a fifth un
filtcred brand.
"You couldn't tell the differ
ence," he said. "Filters are pure
ly a hoax."
He said that "nicotine and
tar" were the two basic things
wrong with cigarettes.
"Nicotine produces heart and
blood vessel disease and tar can
produce cancer," he said. "It's
possible to grow tobacco with
out nicotine, but it isn't used
because that's what gives the
smoker a boost."
He claimed the cigarette in
dustry "has done nothing about
removing tar from cigarettes."
Dr. Ochsner compared the use
of cigarettes to the use of nar
cotics. "You've seen it," he said. "The
man trying to stop amoking is
in torment for 10 days. After 10
days he isn't addicted anymore,
but he still doesn't know what
to do with his hands."
Irreducible School
Fund Distributed
Salem (IPI A record dis
tribution of S415.406 in earn
ings from the irreducible school
fund to the public schools of
Oregon was authorized Wednes
day by the State Land Board.
Gov. Robert D. Holmes, chair
man of the board, said the fig
ure,, which represents just over
87 cents for each of the state's
475,293 school children, was the
highest rate in 35 years.
Earnings are from nearly $14
million in irreducible funds col
lected by the land board from
the sales of school grant lands,
timber from the lands and roy
alties from sand and gravel re
moved from the beds of Ore
gon's navigable streams, the
governor explained., The funds
are invested in mortgage loans
and bonds approved by the State
Bond commission.
Transfer of 104,493 acres of
State Land Board timber lands
for administration from the land
board to the State Board of For
estry was approved.
Provisions for the transfer
were included in laws passed
by the 1957 Legislature. Includ
ed are Elliott state forest lands
in Coos and Douglas counties
totaling some 71,643 acres.
WIM: "ANYTHING INTERESTING IN THE PAPER TONIGHT?"
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To Buy or Sell - Use Tribune Classified Ads
Judge Dodges
Beauty Contest
" Portland (IP) A legal
move to challenge Oregon's en
try in the Miss Universe contest
proved a bust Wednesday and
Sonja Landsem, with the 40-24-37
measurements was still the
champion.
Sonja earlier had been declar
ed the winner but Lila Carlberg,
34VS-21-35, challenged the meth
od of selection.
So a restraining order was
sought from Circuit Judge
James W. Crawford. The judge,
after hearing the matter, said
the court had no jurisdiction
and denied the restraining or
der. C. R. Sloninger, Miss Carl
berg's attorney, said he could
not comment on any plans for
future legal moves.
The new Miss Universe will
be chosen July 19. Miss Land
sem's 40-inch bust is said to set
a new record in the six-year-old
contest.
injured Hiker Said
In Good Condition
Bishop, Calif. (IPI A hiker in
jured in a 40-foot fall in a re
mote section of the High Sierra
was reported in good condition
today at a hospital to which he
was flown in a helicopter.
John Findley Scott, 23, Stock
ton, Calif., suffered at least
seven broken bones, as well as
bruises, contusions and possible
internal injuries.
Despite his injuries, he was
more concerned with express
ing his thanks to Maj. Jones P.
Ziegler of Edwards Air Force
Base, pilot of the helicopter,
and MSgt. Arthur J. Jacobsen,
the crew chief.
Zieglar snaked his craft
through high mountain passes
Wednesday to pick up Scott at
the 11,000-foot level on the east
ern slope of the Sierra in Kings
Canyon National Park.
Tighter Passport
Rules Being Sought
Washington (in Congress
men have called for tightening
of passport rules to prevent such
cases as suspected spies slipping
out of the country.
Assistant Attorney General
William F. Tompkins meantime
made plans to fly to France in a
personal effort to obtain extradi
tion of an accused American
husband-and-wjfe spy team. The
couple Russian-born George
Zlatovski, 47, and his American
born wife, Jane, 45 were in
dicted Monday on charges of
spying for the Soviet Union.
Legislators were upset be
cause Mrs. Zlatovski managed to
get a passport which let her slip
out of the United States even
though the FBI was wise to the
couple's alleged activities.
MRS. ERNEST SMITH,-Table Rock Road, Latest
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