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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1955)
PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1955 Revenue Service Reveals Exam Of 'Tax Free' Firms WASHINGTON If. The Internal Revenue Service is examining "at least the mere controversial" cases emong more than 32.000 orgamza lions it lists as tax-free. This was learned today from an Informed source ill contact with revenue service headquarters Revenue service officials and their Treasury superiors said they could not discuss the matter at this time. However, it was leanud tax of. lclaU are giving increasing con REV. AND MRS. ORVILLE H. KLEVEN First Nazarene Offers Revival The First Church of the Naza rene, Garden and Martin streets, will offer revival services Novem ber 2 through 13 each evening at 7:30 except Saturday. The public Is Invited. Reverend and Mrs. Orville H. Kleven, Eugene, will conduct the services. The couple Is devoting their full time to evangelism after having served In the pastoral and evangelistic work for more than 0 years. Rev. Kleven, a native of Nor way, can speak and sing In native language, as well as in English and German. Mrs. Kleven plays the organ, piano and vlbra harp. They take charge of the special music and congregational singing. Rev. Kleven received his B.A, degree from the University of Minnesota. slderadon to the question of wha yardstick to apply to an organtza lion with possible political inter' ests when it asks for tax-exempt status. Whether this will result in whole' sale review of all past exemptions is not yet decided, according to available Information. Meanwhile, it al?o was reported thn the Justice Department has told the Treasury It sr.ould K authority, from Congress celore carrying ' out a long-rumored plan to open to public inspection occu menu filed by organizations to which revenue service grants tax exemption. The federal government accords lax-tree status to relig.ous, eciuca' tional and charitable organizations A person familiar with the plan said removing the secrecy curtain from tax exemption applications and tax returns of sucn orgamza' lions would show their aims, back ers and details of their finances. The Internal Revenue Service recently revoked tax-free privileges involving two contiovrslal organi zations the American institute ol Pacific Relations and For America The IP ft was investigated by the Senate Internal Security subcom mlttee in lfc3. Afterward the Senate group said in report the IPR had been infiltrated by Com' munlsts and that its activities had adversely affected the interests of the united states. This was denied by officials o! the IPR, who describe their or ganlzation as a- nonpartisan Instt utlon for scholarly research and discussion of Far Eastern problems. The service also recently de nied contributors to For America ihe right to deduct such contribu tions for Income tax purposes. For America, describes itself as a non profit, nonpolitlcal and nonpartis an organization dedicated to alert ing public opinion to what it con siders dangers this country faces. it is ne&ued by Clarence Manion, former dean of the Notre Dame Law School, and by Gen. Robert wood oi Chicago. Tule Yeather Station Built TULELAKE A new official weather station lias been Installed at the Tulelakc Field Station which ' will operate on an exchange of weather conditions between the Klamath Basin and other parts ol the slate of Oregon. Local reports will go to the U.S. Weather Bureau office in Port land to be used in a statewide broadcast. During frost period, dally reports from here will be sent In. The installation Is standard U.S. Weather Bureau equipment with two thermometeis and a thermo graph. Arrangements for the station nnd the reports were made by the field station officials, Burton Hovle, manager of the field sta tion. Roy Edwards. Tulelake farm adviser and the Tulelake Growers Association. Moslems Celebrate Quiet Feast Day RABAT, French Morocco (Jl The Moslem feast day commemo rating the birth of the prophet Mo hammed began in troubled French Morocco today amid pleas for calm. No violence was reported. The Istlqlal, Morocco's strongest nationalist party, issued a state ment urging that today's celebra tion be marked with "dignity." ( vjhy LOCAL) f Iwt7 VUMITEO FUNP" jUXSVisj MONEY (3-0 TO V Asas-V Jr 1 OUT-OF-TOWN ( KLAMATH BASIN ai llfSv YES, LOCAL DOLLARS do far-raaehing iob to help local" people,-whether they go for research to help conquer a dread disease, or to the "United Defense Fund" to provide a USO "homa away from fioma" for our Klamath Bosin servicemen and servicewomen. Quotes From The News Br UNITED PRESS A spokesman for seven touring Russian Journalists on legalized gamDling in Reno, Nev.: "If it is in your tradition, it Is fine. Since the revolution we've had no gambling in Russia. It is not In the tradition of our people.' American novelist and Nobel Prize winner Ernest Hemingway on the awarding of this year's nooei .prize lor literature to Hall' dor K. Laxness: He's a very good writer and deserved to win." National Democratic Chairman Prul Butler's comment when asked whether Tennessee Sen. E s t e s Kefauver had a chance for the Democratic presidential nomina tion or Tennessee Gov. Frank Clement for the vice - presidential nod: "I think Tennessee has a good chance to land a berth on the ticket but I don't know whether it FOR SALE Fine Heltttie ana Guernsey hair trs. Some fresh now, ethers loon. Drewi Hereford Ranch Phone 3621 LISTEN! KMI 1150 Serving over 100,000 listeners would be an upper berth or a lower berth." Donald E. Keyhoe, former Ma rine Corps officer and author of books on flying saucers, on an Air Force statement that flying sauc ers don't exist: "It is an Insult to the hundreds of radar operators who have con firmed that the flying saucers are solid objects, maneuvering at fan tastic speeds under intelligent control." Dr. Ross T. Mclntyre. the late Piesident Roosevelt's doctor, on President Eisenhower's heart at tack: "President, Eisenhower's attack could be attributed more to the rigorous life he led during the war years and the many weighty de cisions he had to make, always under pressure." God Assembly Services Set The Sunday services at the As sembly ol God, Eighth and Oak street.," will bein at 9:45 a.m. when Die October Enlargement Campaign Is broupht to a climax at the Sundi'v School hour. A nationwide count will be taken In all the Assemblies of God Sun day Schools and relayed to the headquarters at Springfield. Mis souri. During the "Revlvaltime" radio program at 10:30 Sunday night, the Rev. C. M. Ward will an nounce over the network the cumu lative numbers that were present in Sunday School this Sunday. At the morning worship service, STINKKR LAWRENCEBURG, Ky. 11 "It was a stinking thing to do.", said fiobei t Eubank as he told his trou bles to Sheriff Ernon Leathers yes terday. He said someone threw rocks against his house during the night and left a dead skunk on the porch. 11 a.m., the Rev. C. E. Lebeck will speak on the tlicmt: "Con flicts of the Christian Life." Har old and Ortha Fuller will sinit: "Is This the Day?" The choir will sing a selected number. ' An Ancient and Modern Blight" will be the Sunday evening sub ject by the pastor. There will be an instrumental number on the electric guitar and organ, a special choir number and a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Parker. The service opens at 7:30 p.m. with the "Singspiralion Hour" of old and new favorites. HAVING TV TROUBLES? 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' Another exciting advance in Ford for 06 is Lifeguard Design. It means added protection against the major causes of injuries in accidents. You're protected by a new dccp-ccntcr steering wheel, new double-grip door latches, new optional seat belts and safety padding. Let yourself go-for a thrilling test drive in the Thundcrbird-inspired '56" Ford. p. Fmiimui, Ftnlm ol SMum k aa mJ, ForcL BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanade Phone 3121 (
