Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 26, 1962, Image 31

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Medford mail tribune., July 26, 1962, Image 31

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Newspaper Page Text4 D Reliqion in America THUFWaY. JULY 26, 19b2 MfcDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON WEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1962 Mvth of Early-Day Religion In America Debunked in Book , ,.,', , hihlv reliKiou. the, of Fourth of July since I77S, and now stands Christians." he says 'The acy among ch By LOUIS CASSELS UPI corresponaoin nl.i, hut has slipped into a - orntors. ..Actually. America near 70 per cent. This vast ex " . . u rhridinn rra ' . hi-uthi-n nation at the H""3'"" " ,,IL1"u"J,,,i' lems face Amcr-i Just the opposite is true, he b(.ginjng of the Republic." churches, we must stop ! maintains in a nPW J'00". c"' Found Stale Churchei rComan;,ci?.inB history. ATT ?' - So says a loaainR ranroi rii" - lowing the European monci church members, derstandina ol what religious ' Only once before in church freedom means. To him, it historv. when masses of Ger- means inai a person is iree iu live by the rules or get out. on the name, but not the yoke, Prof. Litte is not .disposed Prof. Littell believes that ! of Christ. to blame the "new Christians "the scandal of indiscipline" j "Inadequately trained for for this state ot allairs. in major Protestant bodies membership, without the "The ordinary miners -.' i i .. ni vniiin. hr savs. "are less at fault reuevw w.u.iru ...u..- proper "'"""""' -,h. ,Horhin of the tary discipline, many meni-1 umi. ' I ......... v.-.,.. hA the I churches who neglect cale- discontinuity between life inlchetical instruction and con Christ and life in the world : centrate solely on the acqu.si- Teaching Machine Will Be Unveiled Political Activity Begins in Venezuela Prior to Elections Salem - UPI - The latest in The main purpose is to ac " w " " aV problems which confront churches today - and there suiting trom mass evangelism are ...... .v - " - tribesmen embraced , '""" ' -"."" "T " .Z".. h.i,io of more new members at rn. thicf wntrn are iounn in an ... ... mm and snnnori a oarucuiar nroi em nunie iu - , in successive waves historian, Prof. Franklin Ham-; chor Original. hd established stale churches II"- im'v - a J rxiin uliilja rhnrf'tlP c ii. age i iMr.ii nf Siniithrrn meino- t,", niversitv. Fathers was not i ii.nii rinhiinks the i Christian virtue i nn. -" V - . , .ho favor notion that America spminu uhc nf And these slate churches suf fered in America, as in imnortant Kinele fact in Amer ican church history," says new converts affiliate with a ! Prof. Littell. have' such church. It docs not mean that says. popular Hanford Job, Snake Dam Dispute Raise Power Issue Again It means that Americas he says, ...;.i',..,i , churches have absorbed, with- lp r-UllipC, IIOlll wiuvjijilpu Hu lie apathy. At the time of the ; in a relatively short period of I Revolution, no more than 5 : time, the greatest influx of I per cent of the American peo- converts in the whole history pie were church members. i oi Lnrisii.inuy. The proportion oi tne us. mosi imurican t n u n n population affiliated w 1 1 h members are first-generation, churches has climbed steadily or at best second-generation . . . I .1.- .. ....-...(, nr... t lUI-fK IT milTI'Il OUS reV Vai. IS I C IIIUl "... ,mu ... . history wnere mrKe masses ui , - -. : , Oj,,ofin one wno nas voiuniarny iaen-; a. ine Germanic irioesmen w converts affiliate with church" tified wi,n a relBius comMof the 9th Century brought rcliRion whose implications con'r"I;?Jn l.1? , ' :. lh munity is free thereafter to I nolvgamy. blood vendettas, they but vaguely grasp." i ,. "i, io the noint of ' sPurn ils moral disciplines i torture of prisoners and mockery of its t other barbaric customs with any price. A fa nrnh .m IS inp I " ' " " ' pwijrBaiiij, Growth Brings Problems . virtual disappearance in some ; f "u " oiner on V ...u ..,. East Jackson st., is now sta- Ot " ""- "- a, the naval station at Dale L. McDaniel, aviation structural mechanic first class. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. McDaniel, 1006 What are the problems that i large Protestant bodies. face America's churches as a i church discipline. Churcncs won I "w , mo in, ,ht. I the International airport rirmaiJO ii, t: in,.;,. ua.b j - By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent Washington-Power politics, that hardy perennial in the Pacific Northwest, is rearing its head once again with re spect to the Hanford reactor project a n u the Snake Vt river dam dis ' j p u I e, and 'ffr t h r e atoning , t the region .-7 i with needless . 1 economic dis- tress. When the House last 111' KUJ WCCk dcfeat' Smltu eu me iiiosl recent, proposal for generating 800,000 KW at (he Hanford works, it was a victory for the private utility forces who vigorously, but never openly, opposed it. ln a sense this was a repeat of what happened lost year, when the House three times declined lo authorize the fed eral government to build such an alomic power plant. Last year the electric utility indus try at large opposed it, with the aid nf the coal industry's lobby, hul Northwesl power companies remained neutral. This year, when "Washing ton Pacific Power Supply System, an organinlion com posed of IB PUDs in Washing ton state, offered lo build the generating plant at Hanford with private money, the util ity industry had the aid of the private power companies from the Pacific Northwest in scuttling it. All Pacific Northwest mem bers of Congress of both parties favored the construc tion of this unique power plant, especially since none of their colleagues could call it a federal spending project. Rut the utility and coal lob bies were effective in round ing up a honvier vole than last year (2fi:MI)2) against it. On Capitol Hill it is as sumed that tiie Northwest utilities opposed it behind the scenes because they wanted to prevent WPPSS from getting into business us a power gen erating organization. Four private companies -Pacific Power and hight. Washington Water Power, Portland General Electric and Montana Power - are locked in a tough fight with WPPSS before the Federal ; Power Commission where either side is seeking a license to build a major dam on the Snake river. Recause nf the possibility of court proceed ings to test the FPC's ultimate decision, this is expected to be a long and expensive fight. Already WPPSS has spent a million dollars on the case, and yet It is still only a paper organization. The private utilities hope to keep it a paper organization by pre venting WPPSS from going Into business as a generating utility at Hanford This is Iho apparent reason for the lack of support for the H:mfnrH lirnii'rl from Ihe power companies, even aner the project was modified so as to guarantee them at least half the power output under long-term power contracts. Udall Intercedes Meanwhile, Interior Secre tary Stewart Udall. who had hoped the Hanford project would go through this year, has Interceded against both sides the Snake river dispute by proposing that the federal government build high Moun tain Sheep dam. This has made WPPSS and other pub lic power groups angry bp cause WPPSS wants to build Ncz Perce dam instead; and the power companies are sore because they want to build Mounlnin Sheep dam. This is a very touchy ques tion politically. None of the three senators from Ihe North west who are up for reelection this year has endorsed Udall's position. Sen. Wayne Morse says Udall should continue with his crash fishery re search program instead of giving up the possibility of building Nez Perce. The point here is thai with out solid Noryiwesl support for federal construction of high Mountain Sheep dam, it stands less char.ee than the Hanford project of being ap proved by Congress. As a consequence of these powerful conflicting forces, the prospect of steady growth of the region's economy based on plentiful cheap energy is being threatened by the con tinuation of power politics. result of "the most successful which missionary effort in the , tenets world?" basic One, says Prof. Littell once had distinctive now find their most all tai.iniTG fiontpH hv i churches members who apparently feel view, is the fact that millions racial prejudices of an -ernaps me most oasic ui.iuij m""'" w., , I vfl i,itt Ireland The station p r o b 1 e m , confronting church clinging to the sexual K flavik Icel-nd T i s n wide-spread religious illi'ter-1 under no obligation either to of their members have taken I baptized society.' "un-lCommander, Barrier Forces Pacific, for NATO. teaching machines will be unveiled here Mondpy at the State Education department's workshop on the $3.5 million program for improvement of education in Oregon. The console unit was creat ed by Jack Edling of Oregon College of Education, and was developed by a colleague of Werner von Braun, the noted German scientist. The 10 day work shop, run ning through Aug. 10, is ex pected to iraw hundreds of educators from Oregon and the nation. Sessions will be held on the Willamette uni vrsitv campus. quaint those taking part in j By joSE A. VALBUEN A the Oregon program with; united Press International new teaching devices and, Carac.ls, Venezuela WH -practices as they exist across i EU,ctjons in Venezuela arc 18 u.e iiduun. me months away but also will allow planning lime o som(, picsidem;al hopefuls Will Run Again date in 19H3. Larrazabal. ac- alition the Democratic ac- zo also has been mentioned. , general elections. I has been successful, and the When 3etancourt's new cording lo partv spokesmen, i lion and Christian social par-1 A lawyer by profession, Pe i Both political groups have final outcome of hir govern- j government first announced "has r c s i g ned diplomatic ties which elected Betan- rez lacks political appeal but , been "suspended" from polit- mental program. 1 it would tackle these peremp- service to dedicate himself to court to the presidency after is highly respected as an ad-' ical play by Bctancourt in re- j One tiling is certain now, tory needs, the general im- nolitical activitv " the fall of t he Marcos rerez nimistrator and nationalist. cent weeKS Decause oi ineir nowever, and that is that his pression ;cemccl lo Be that tna the names h - , J; . , .... ; ,k. Pannni rrn.n i u- i i ;i nr,,nr ,nu k, in i,;An 1(1 opposition railKS, only " ." ...- wb. , . v (.,,,, c iim imu m v.nc inn- ; I-. Ji- .',.. nuxinui. ! Jimenez dictatorship. tor me 26 scnooi disiricis ana . av are bcin bn,ci1 nine colleges which are taR-aboul by propagandists. 1UK yjai i ui iiic ruui fi'iinun lion-backed program. Perhaps the most promt- j nent is that of tormcr canai-! Wavne date and present Venezuelan' foreign minister and pi'i ent Democratic action party Although no such announce- However, names oetng im u mcnt has come from Larraza-; "oufd include those of Ia u..i ,..h i,.t mil in Rot. ! fael Caldcra, Christian social anrnurt bv only a small mar-1 P"' secretary - general, and Washineton - iUMi - Wavne date and present Venezuelan gin lour years ago yu- . : rull., v, AH. i litiral sources here take It morse, cnairman oi me aen-; anttwi i-1"11' -------- -- 1 rfrnniv f.nn7alo R-irrios ate foreign relations subcom-: miral Wolfgang Larraz.ibal. for granted he will run again. ; PUt l.onzalo Barrios mittee on Latin America, was He was beaten by Romulo Be- The general belief is that his ; Caldcra. a so an uniecos host Tuesday for an informal tancourt in Ihe 1058 elections, brother. Car os, a retired vice , ul presidential candidate in reception in the Capitol hon-: The National Independent ! admiral, will handle his cam-1 19d8 gol 10 per cent of the oring visiting Ecuadorian ' Electoral Movement lMF.NI) paign. , popular vote then. President Dr. Carlos Julio ! alreadv has announced that. No official word has yet The name of Mines Minis Arosemena Mondov ' Larrazabal will be its canqi- emerged from the political co- ter. Juan Pablo Perez Alton- nnnosit ion the name of former shoemak- and Puerto Cabollo subver-1 lions of dollars which could i tc the "flash" of the Pere er Raul Ramos Giincncz has sive uprisings. 'otherwise have been gainful- Jimenez regime's works, been mentioned. He is lead-, It is persistently reported ! '-v employed in almost per-1 However, Venezuela's in er of A R S. splinter group i the government, long before j mancnt vigilance a g a i n s t ! come In Bctancourt years has which separated recently the next election, will make coups from the right and the 1 not been sufficient to tunc front the Democratic action both leftist parties officially ' 'eft. tion on the previous lavish mrtv i illcaal. ; What then have been the scale. The drop in oil income. The extreme left in Vene-16 Month Wait zuelan politics the Commu-; It will be another nist partv and its fellow- trav-; months before President Bet- cling revolutionary movement ancotirt's five - year mandate of the left -- probably will ends and historv will be able not participate in the 19U3 ' to judge to what extent he i positive fruits of Betancourt's the persistent oppositionist jg government? Principally, ded- campaign and the appearance ifntinn I r n? CMnl Cnetrn nn lha T at.n County Employee May Be Interpreter A truck diiver from the Jackson county roads depart ment may be used as an inter preter this year by the fruit growers, the Jackson county court agreed yesterday. Krnest f White, fill, will be J hired to act as inlerpi ter and liaison man between the fruit growers and Ihe Mexican Na tionals. County Judge Earl M. Mil ler said he would send the fruit growers a letter saying While could be used In work with the Mexican fruit pick ers during pear harvest months. He would return lo his county jnh after the harvest. TRAINING Two local cadets. Hale D. Foresee, and Walter R. Speare. are taking part In six weeks summer training at the Reserve Officer Training corps camp in Ft. Lewis. Wash. Foresee is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene H Foresee, 470 l.nzicr lane. He was graduat ed frnni Mcrilord lliuh school in 10511, and is a student at Oregon State university. Speare, a son of Walter R Speare, TOR Whitmae avc., is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Oregon. He is a 10SII grad uate of Mrdforil llieh school. 4 " I 1 '. ,1.5 3 "L "'Jl'lf k iT 1 ' - : V U t I ft" 9 I:, w . a , ; " Ttt ' " ' ' " ,V ' I . ' ' ' if ) . I. x. r . . V .; ... j . ' 1 PIGGLY WIGGLYlW m PIGGLY WIGGLY m U.S. Choice Aged Beef flff n La I I f f w til 111 m 1HTAMMJ jyr Pictswcct j 25c Each J Save as you spend at Pig gly Wiggly . . . low, low -prices plus the added sav ings of S ft H GREEN STAMPS. U.S.D.A. Choice lean, aged beef chuck steaks closely trimmed to remove ex cess fat and bone to give you more value . . . and they're cut thick or thin as you desire. Sprinkle with Adolph's Tenderizer or marinate before broiling for added flavor and tenderness. SAVE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY ON Silver Salmon From the Pacific SLICED HALF OR WHOLE lb. lb. Ground Beef -Chuck Roast . Beef Cubes "' Medium bnarp lb. Swift Premium Luncheon Meat Bologna, pickle and pim ento, olive loaf, salami. Minute Maid Frozen fSJ P I Juice jr I' Fresh Frozen Juice . . . 19c Each 1 1 6-0. f FREE ft One 10-oz. Package Super Market (I Frozen Strawberries li With Each Vi Gal. Purchase of Jorgensen's 11 f j ROGUE MAID I u Ice Cream JJ Assorted Flavors Tjr PIGGLY WIGGIY ON S(J LUiMHIOlMl I MEAT Tasty luncheon Meat Imported From Denmark 1 1 bv plus s&h y Xs GREEN STAMp5?' teation arduous and of ' Fidel Castro on the Latin scant remunerative value, American scene all have Schools, aqueducts, reser- contributed to the declining voirs, low - cost housing, san- state of the Venezuelan econo itation, roads and aid to small m.v- industries long have been the Bul despite his many prob urgent need in Venezuela. i lems, Bctancourt seems a sura Problems Faced bet to finish out his presi- But none of the govern-' dential mandate he would ntents prior to that of Betan-' be the first to do so in the court ever faced up to them country s constitutional histo because Ihey were long-term r.v because of army sup in nature and results could Prt and the aid he has re- not be used as electoral prop aganda in more frequent elections. Gerber's Strained Ffuifs and Vegetables 0 Chunk Style 11 T AM I' Stock Up for the Wek-End - Plus Deposit 4V2-0Z. Tins No. Vi Tins PACK -if Miller Elected Vice President Of Association County Judge Earl M. Mil ler was elected vice president nf the Cal-Ore Recreational Development association at the association's recent annual meeting, according to Execu tive Vice President Charles Collins. William J. McCaw, a mem ber , of the Modoc county, Calif., hoard of supervisors was elected president. E. P.. Metzger, of the Douglas coun ty court, was elected treasurer. Turn npw nark arnac art in Ihe negotiation stage in Klam ath county in the Klamath lake area. They are on the edge of the duck hunting area. One area is on private proper ty and the other on land be longing lo a state agency, Col lins said. Both areas involve no expense to Klamath coun ty other Ihon maintenance, he said. These areas will be used for camping, boating, fishing and duck hunting. Approve Publication The directors approved pub lication of a pamphlet describ ing the work of COP.DA and its accomplishments for the past year. The treasurer's report re vealed the net worth of CORDA to be $8,713.41, of which a surplus of cash total ling $7,626.72 is being car ried over. "CORDA is an organization devoted to development of both public and private out door recreational resources," Collins noted. "It is hoped to enhance the recreation of the five county membership (six, If Siskiyou county, Calif., Joins)," he noted. The other five counties include Modoc county, Calif., Jackson, Josephine, Klamath and Douglas counties In Oregon. ceived from abroad, princi pally Ihe United States. When Bctancourt turns over the reins of government lo his successor, many will re member him only as the chie! executive who hiked taxes, lowered wages and paralysed the construction industry. Many others, however, will recall him for his work in eradicating illiteracy, distrib uting the soil, facilitating cred it to small farmers and small business and other social gains. Now, for the first time, there are schools for all Vene zuelans who wish to attend them. And education is com pletely free, through post graduate courses. Hundreds nf small town and villages have water and light and communications and, at least, first aid stations, that never had them before. Institute Lectures To Start Today Ashland - The Institute ol Renaissance Studies of tha Oregon Shakespearean Festi val will begin Its 1962 series of Gresham Lectures at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Gresham room of the Ashland Public library. The lectures are presented annually by the Institute, with a small admission charge to benefit the Festival collec tion nf rare books and prints. "Desertion from the Social Scheme" will be the subject of Gresham Lectures I as treated by Dr. Margery Bai ley, professor emeritus of English at Stanford university and director of the Institute. Dr. Bailey, known for her extensive knowledge of thea ter history and values and for her several portrayals on the Ashland stage, will consider the struggle between the indi vidual and conforming social groups as evidenced in the characters of Othello, Desde- mona, Benedick, Cclia, and others. She will conclude with Ihe difficulties of great char acters who remain within Iheir sncial scheme and still end in tragedy. WATERMELON m III, "' m ., Piggly Wiggly FRESHER PRODUCE 16-lB. AVERAGE Sweet Red Rips Cantaloupes;.; umbo Sif Bd Leaf Lettuce SENDOKF PARTY - Astronaut John Clrn r h imuIv march brluntf drum and fife irp from M ir .tos. thi stroot to Williamshurn Ju'" ftiyh srh:oin Ar hunt on. V , for a srwloff crlcbr.it io.i oy thnr nc icIHkm . The d rr moving to Trxa. nrw honir of thr (j'rnn.iut Wttkins with Glrnn nr? his jion, Pavid, dauter I.j nn and u:, V' Crisp Fresh Bunches Calif Red Ripe Tcniatcjs 2. 29c I each J 7 1.00 I Award Margarine i -lb. Pkgs. 00 Haley's Pork fk Beans No. 2 'a Tins for Duz Detergent Free Dish In Each Package REG. 63e PREMIUM PKG SUNSHINE Graham Crackers FUDGE SANDWICH Sunshine Cookies 2-lb. pkg Mb. pkg. Wesson Oil 24-OZ. BOTTLE Hill Bros. Coffee (limit one tin please) I-IB. TIN ... 2-LB. TIN ... Gixn Pekag Lvq Packaq OXYDOl 7St SPIC & SPAN 29c Giant Pttkim 28-Oi Bnttln IVORY FLAKES 7Sc MR. CLEAN 75c Giant Pacha? Rfqular Tim IVORY SNOW 75c COMET 7 '3Sc Giant Package Penonal Bars TIDE 75c IVORY 429c Gint Ptektqt Mrdiun 6ri CHEER 75e IVORY 33Sc Giant Packagt LarQ Ban DREFT 75c IVORY 2 37c Giant Packagt Regular Bari DASH B9c CAMAY 3; 37c Giant Packaqf Btth Ban SALVO 9e CAMAY 2. 35c 32-Ol Bettl Mrdium Bari LIQUID JOY Mc LAVA 227c 3J-Oi. Bottla Bath Ban IVORY LIQUID 9'c ZEST 2 47c JO-Ot. Packaga tglai Sua Bnttla CASCADE 49C DOWNY fc" Friskies Dog Food Instant R G: lb. Instant Mix or Cubes Pkg.1 ORANGE SLICES Sunshine Candy 39 FOR FAST RELIEF Buffcrin Tablets 89 REGULAR 69c LARGE SIZE Mum Deodorant 59 Sava as you spend with SiH GREEN STAMPS SHwrf gt King Streets OTW BAM.T IWT P.M. Price. Effective July 26. 27 and 28 limit RighU Rervtd 9 n J AIR TO GROUND - Skyphone service is being offered by Train World Airlines on an experimental basis. The service Is offered Initially between ChicaRO, St Louis and New York. HostfSs Beverly Cundiff of Kansas City is shown making I call. The Bell System is the developer of the new gir to around telephone service. (UPI)