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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1956)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Bishop Scores Billy Graham DURHAM. Enaland 11 The AichbishoD of York accused American evancellst Billy Graham today o( giving "a very distorted view of the apostolic Gospel." Describing Graham as "a man of utter humility and simplicity." the Church of England's new No. 3 prelate, Dr. A. M. Ramsey, wrote in the Durham Diocesan Quarterly magazine: "There is evidence he has gen uinely claimed to preach only the first steps of Christianity and directed his hearers to churches for the rest. "There is also evidence (notably from his recent mission in Cam bridge) he has taught the grossest doctrines and flung his formula 'The Bible says' over teaching which is emphatically not that of the Bible." Dr. Ramsey's article was titled "The Menace of Fundamenta lism." It attacked the Protestant movement which Insist. on the in fallibility of the Scriptures and such biblical miracles as the virgin birth and the physical resurrection of Christ. He quoted Graham as saying the Bible "is a book written by God through 30 secretaries" and com mented that this "is an error analogous to the error of the doc trine of transubstantiation where the supernatural part supplants the natural part thereby overthrowing the notion of sacrament." "The theology of 'Christ bore your punishment: believe and be saved.' when accompanied by the fundamentalist's pulpit cliche 'The Bible says,' is a very distorted view of the apostolic Gospel, 'V the archbishop concluded. Graham at present Is conducting a revival tour through India. At tendance at his meetings there has been reported as the largest he has ever had. House Group Okays New Postal Funds WASHINGTON lj-The House Appropriations Committee today recommended t3.973.900.O00 In new it i W . .J 3 r 1 1 Williams Set For Sentence Sentencing of Robert Lee Wil liams, 21-year-old truck driver, who pleaded guilty to armed rob bery, has been postponed until February 14, because of the day of mourning Friday for Governor Paul Patterson who died Tuesday night. Williams was supposed to have been sentenced Friday at 10 a.m. Circuit Judge David R. Vanden feere had the youth brought into court Thursday afternoon. With the consent of Detense Attorney ta win E. Driscoll, the postponement was ordered. . Williams was wounded in the left shoulder by an attendant at Yaden's Service Station. He had previously robbed a clerk at gun point In Idella's Grocery store. He also admitted to police mat ne held up attendants at a Fortune and a Shell service station. NEW CHAPEL of the Church of Jesus Christ of Letter Dey Saints in Alturas wi(l be dedicated in the spring. The building is located at 2001 East Street. Services are conducted vby members of the congregation. Photo by Charles Golden Lull Reached In Gas Debate By UNITED PHESS Senate debate on the controver sial natural gas bill reached a temporary lull today while back stage lobbies on both sides attempted to sway uncommitted senators for Monday's crucial vote. Senators have been talking about the bill to exempt natural gas pro ducers from direct federal regula tion for 14 days. Other congressional news: Rubber: Sen. J. W. Fulbright (D-Ark) predicted the Senate will approve the sale of the government-owned synthetic rubber plant at Institute. W.Va.. to Goodrich Gulf Chemicals, Inc. Fulbright is opposed to the sale nd has intro duced a resolution in the Senate to block it. Floods: House Appropriations subcommittee testimony now re leased revealed the Army Engin eers blame local disinterest for the lack of adequate flood protection in New England. It also contained a warning from Lt. Gen. S. D. Sturgis Jr., chief of the Engineers, that future flood control costs will become prohibitive If construction Is delayed too long because more and more U.S. riverfront property is being developed commercially. President Eisenhower signed In to law a bill authorizing the Small Business Administration to lend flood and disaster victims an extra 100 million dollars at not more than three per cent Interest. The Senate passed aJid sent to the White House a bill liberalizing repair loans for houses damaged by disasters. Tax Forum Set By KF Chamber . forum on state and local taxes will be staged by the Klamath Ccuntv Chamber of Commerce Wednesday noon In the Camas Room of the Winema Hotel. Main speakers at the forum will be Speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives Edward A. Geary and County Assessor A. R. Dick- sou. The forum win ue mod erated by Bob Mitchell. CPA and chairman of the chamber s tax ation committee. Forums are one of the many activities conducted bv Ihe cham ber in the interest of civic and commercial enlightenment, so that a better knowledge may be had on important topics which have a' bearing on the community. Reser vations may be made by calling tne cnamoer, $193. ' c I VAIi JOHNSON, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Alturas. Johnson assists with services in the newly built church to be dedicated in the near future. Photo by Charles Golden Unemployed Said Higher Last month followed the usual January unemployment trend, and produced the largest figure of the current season, Guy Barker, man ager of the Klamath Falls office of the Oregon State . Employment Service, reported today. He said 1,450, or about 10 per cent of the total county work force, was out of a Job. Bui, he added, employers were anxious to resume operations, and about 70 per cent of these unemployed plan to be back at work within 30 days. The 1,450 figure was less than the 2.200 figure of January, 1955. but Barker said that this was at least partially caused by ' changes in the compensation law which made benefits somewhat more dif ficult to get. The law, which went into effect on January 1, resulted in about one out of every 10 De cember claiments being eliminated from the rolls, he said. About 374 workers were drawing benefits from other states, he said. Economic conditions and the Job outlook in Klamath County ap pear more favorable than in any other part of the state, he said. Job opportunities and payrolls should Increase rapidly within the next 60 days. Contracts now under way or soon to get under way should absorb all skilled workers in the area and provide opportuni ties for many unskilled men. he said. He added that his office has listings of men desiring employ ment, and advised prospective em plovers to get in touch with him at telephone 7701. Foresters Hold Joint Meeting - WEED John Nobile, deputy grand chief ranger of the Fores ters of America, and Mrs. Lou Perry, grand deputy for the Com panions of the Foresters Shasta Lily Circle, served as Installing of ficers at the Joint ceremonies of installation for the two local or ganizations held Saturday night January 28, in the Foresters Hal) In Weed. Eiinlnio Boito was seated as Chief Ranger of the Foresters, ana John Mazzel, subchief for (he en suing year. Other officers installed were Herman Fastega, treasurer; James DeMarco. secretary; Tony Petrin. senior woodward; Frank Tallerico, Junior woodward; Joe Lobis, senior beadle; Rav Acquis tnpace, Junior beadle; Walter Evans, lecturer; Ido Cnpovilla, trustee: Frank Rossetto, trustee; Guido Cunial assumed duties of Junior Past Chief Ranger. Walter Evans acted as herald for the For esters ceremonies. funds for the Post Office Depart ment. At the same lime, L de manded that something be done to curb the growing postal deficit. The new money allotted subject to approval by the House next week and later by the Senate Is for use during the fiscal yenr start ing July 1. It is SXIOO.OOO less thun President Eisenhower re quested. It was Included In a $3,618,699. 000 appropriation bill to finance s'so the Treasury Department and the Tax Court. The over-all total waj $31,173,000 below nresidcntial requests but $252,179,500 more than the three agencies were given for the present year. Most of the Increase over current-year allotments was for high- FAST RELIEF for Cold's Pain 12 TABLETS I0 er salaries voted for federal em ployes last year by Congress. 'tne bill was the first of the big annual money measures to emerge from the committee tills year. Tho new appropriations figures do 1101 include an estimated $20,400,000,000 in permanent ap propriations Hnd trust funds, larg est of which are seven billion dol lars for interest on the national debt and $7,300,000,000 in social se curity rcceints which go into the Treasury. The committee noted that the Interest on the debt is ex pected to be 200 million dollars more next year than this year. Estimating the postal deficit the excess of operating costs over operating revenues at 470 million dollars, the committee said "some action must be taken to get postal rates" more In line with the cost of handling the mall. It said exist ing rates are "woefully Inade quate." , Elsenhower, who has been advo cating higher rates (or the last three years, prodded Congress gain this week for Increases to add about 40614 million dollar yearly to postal revenues. Legislation to boost postal rate has been pending In Congress sine last year, but its current prospect are dim, ,' Hammond Organ Chord Organ Uirjiest clock iratl init make piano in thi part of the wt. Rent a Spinel piano. Rental pur cliaie plan. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No, 7k Phono 331 J CMAowi SEAFOOD 2836 South Sixth Phono Now Open FOR BUSINESS UNDER THE OWNERSHIP OF GEORGE DICKEY (Former Owner and Operator) . Also Open Sunday 11 A.M. to S P.M. ' NEW SAWMILL MACDOEL Plans for a new $75,000 sawmill for Butte Valley were revealed this week when the Southern Pacific Co. executed a lease with two Klamath Falls men for a mlllsite on railroad property at Mt. Hebron. The mill operators are Lowell Jones and Harold Young, who have formed the Mt. Hebron Lumber Company, an Ore gon corporation. A-Bombs For Defense Seen WASHINGTON m The com' monder of the nation's air de fenses said today atomic weapons soon will be stored at Air Force ground stations and carried on de fense aircraft. "The day is not far off when we shall have atomic weapons at the various stations in storage and on the planes in flight," Gen. Earle E. Partridge said in an address pre pared for a Jet age conference of the Air Force Assn. "Tills contributes to our determi nation to remove military flying from municipal or civil airports as Koon as possible." he 'said, but added that will come only "over a period of years" and at a cost of more than three billion dollars. Partridge, commander in chiei of the Continental Air Defense Command, said that while defense aircraft are always loaded when on missions, the Air Force has in stalled "all manner of control se quences" as guards against acci dents. I "We are putting more safety fea-! lures Into the controls for the fu-j tuie," he said. 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