PAGE 8 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. MAY 30, 1958
Work Struggle Developing
In Presbyterian Church
PITTSBURGH (AP)-A contin
uing struggle was evident among
l-Tesoyienans today over a move
to set up a sort of fair employ
ment practices system in the
church.
The objective cited is to assure
Negro ministers an equal chance
to get pulpits.
An asserted custom ot assigning
ministers to congregations of
racial makeup akin to their own
came under criticism at the as
sembly of the newly merged
United Presbyterian Church in the
U.S.A.
Some leaders want the proce
dure changed, terming it con
ducive to racial discrimination-
others, however, oppose any
cnangc.
New regulations were proposed
by the Pittsburgh Presbytery
which would bar any designation
of race or color in denominational
files- on clergymen, and require
that assignments be made without
regard to such factors.
However, delegates voted to de
lay action on the measure for a
year's study, after several ad
vised a cautious approach.
In offering the measure, the
Pittsburgh Presbytery (group of
churches) said the denomination
is clearly committed to work for
a nonsegregated church in a non
segregated society and should
therefore mend its own fences.
Opinion is sharply divided on
(lie proposal. A total of 3 pres
byteries have come out in favor
of it, while 59 others have ex
pressed opposition.
Meanwhile, leaders of other
Christian bodies hailed the merger
of the two denominations the
former United Presbyterian
Church and former Presbyterian
Church in the U.S.A.
"What has happened here is of
tremendous significance to the
whole of Christendom," said the
Rev. Dr. Edwin T. Uahlberg. of
St. Louis, president of the Nation
al Council of Churches.
It is another evidence that the
many divisions of the church arc
being caught up by a powerful
tide of Christian unity. This tide
will continue to roll irresistibly
from the eternal will of God . .
Leaders of the Presbyterian
(Church in the U.S. Southern!
which rejected an original three
way plan for its inclusion in the
merger, also praised its achieve
ment and voiced sorrow they
weren't in it.
Foreign Journalists Query
Residents Of The Casbah
ALGIERS (AP) A little group
of foreign journalists, making sure
nobody thought they were French
walked through the streets of Al
giers' famed, filthy Casbah today.
"What about your rebellion
against the French?" they asked
the Algerians jamming the Mos
lem quarter. "Has there really
been a reconciliation between the
French and you Moslems?
Across the city, on the sunswept
CITY BRIEFS
Old-Tlme Dance will be held a't
the KC Hall Saturday night, May
31. from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. as usual
Music by the Smoothies. You are
very welcome to como.
Leader Local insurance man
John Houston is attending a three-
day convention in San Francisco
for leaders in the Equitable Life
Assurance Society s recently con
cluded spring sales campaign.
Trip Lawrence N. Olson and
Ralph Crawford recently partici
pated In Caliiornia State Polytech
nic College's 1(158 forage crops
field trip. The Cal Pofy agricul
ture students visited an alfalfa de
hydration plant and three ranches.
Visited Visitors to the Klamath
Falls office of the Oregon State
Employment Service this week in
cluded Earl Lovcll, state director
of the service: Guy Lang, district
supervisor; Troy McGraw, state
parole officer; and Otto Alto, fed
eral apprenticeship representative.
Meeting The Hammond - Aires
Spinet Organ group met May 23
at the Louis R. Mann Piano Com
pany. After a short business meet
ing the group was entertained by
organ selections played by Dow
Palmer, Louis Mann. Rob Mann,
Phyllis Abbey and Bob Abbey.
Phyllis Abbey was hosless. There
will be no further meetings until
September.
Invitation Honored queen-elect
Carolyn Hunt and master counci
lor-elect Burrcll Gober, ONlend
cordial Invitation to the public to
attend a public installation of offi
cers of Henley Bethel No. 51, In
lernational Order of Job's Daugh
ters and Lost River Chapter,
Order of DcMolny on Saturday
evening, May 31, 7:30 p.m. in the
Henley Elementary School gym.
There will be refreshments.
Henley Bethel Practice for in
stallation of Henley Bethel No. 51.
otficcrs and choir will be held
Saturday, May 31, at 1:31) p.m
Pictures of Bethel No. 51, officers
and choir and Lost River Chap
cr, DeMolay, are to be taken at
7 p.m. on May 31 before instal
lation. Practice, pictures and in
stallation will all be in the Hen
ley School gym. Please be prompt.
Weather Table
Ry United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
square in front of Government
House, an endless scries ot bal
cony speakers proclaims daily
that "today we do not speak of
the Moslems and the French of
Algeria we speak only of 10 mil
lion Frenchmen."
In the Casbah a Moslem butcher
in bloody apron trims the ears off
a sheep's head, points to the sky
with his knife and says with an
uncertain smile, "Only Allah
knows if the fighting is really
over.
On the Rue de Lion, more a tun
nel than a street, a gold-toothed
grocer opines cautiously, Maybe.
One must wait and see."
Down have come most of the
barbed wire barricades around
the teeming native quarter. It
a rare sight to see a red-capped
Zouave soldier kicking in a door
as he enters to search for hidden
arms.
The Moslems once more move
freely through the streets, buying
generous supplies of sticky sweet
honey and almond cake, mutton
and fat, round loaves of bread.
Stern army measures havel
made Algiers virtually off limits
for the rebels, who once put to
gether potent bombs in the Cas
bah and slipped into the European
quarter to kill and cripple. But
the Moslems were sullen and
subdued.
Then camo the stunning "revo
lution of May 1.1" the revolt of
the army and the French colonjsts
against the Pans regime.
With the revolution came
startling "reconciliation" between
thousands of Moslems and
French. By the thousands they
embraced and stood together to
cheer Charles de Gaulle and the
rousing talk of a new Algerian, an
Algeria of-10 million Frenchmen
instead of a colony of one million
French ruiers and nine million
subject Moslems.
No one can doubt there is a new
and bewildering current running
through this tortured country.
But someday the shouting from
the balconies will be stilled, and
the generals and the politicians
vill have settled their differences.
Then will the French in Algeria
give the Moslems the equality
they have denied them for 3j
years?
will tne trench colonists give
up the paramount position they
defied Paris to defend? Will the
Moslem rebels abandon their fight
for independence to rally around
tne t.ross ot Lorraine?
one must wait and see, says
uie grocer on tho Rue de Lion.
Robbers Routed
By Rin-Tin-Tin
RUENOS AIRES (AP)-A bull
dog named Hin-Tin-Tin lived up
in ins name yesterday, lie routed
three robbers and saved tho post
otliec 3IH).IKK) pesos $750.
The holdup trio had linked tin
the employes of a branch post
office and were trying to open the
safe when Rinly, the superintend
ent's pet, trotted in nnd attacked.
The robbers fled but piled up
their getaway car and police
caught them. I
I4 (cvf
CECILE VANDENBERG,
daughter of Judge and
Mrs. David R. Vandsnberg,
will be graduated from
Merylhurst College on May
31 with the degree of bach
elor of science in education.
She has completed a se
mester of supervised teach
ing and will be employed
in the P o r 1 1 a n d ' public
schools next fall. Miss Van
denberg is a member of
Students National Educa
tion Association and the So
dality. She has sung in the
College Chorus and was a
member of t h e orchestra
for three years. This year
she was carnival chairman.
She will be the last of four
sisters to graduate from
Marylhurst. Her sister-in-law,
Mrs. David R. Vanden
berg Jr., was also educated
there. Judge Vandenberg it
a member of the college
advisory board.
Treasury To
Sell Bonds
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Treasury is offering to sell a bil
lion dollars in long-term bonds
while refinancing other indebtedness.
Plans to accept subscriptions
for the long-term issue June 3
were announced yesterday.
At the same time. Hie Treasury
said it was offering two shorter
term securities in exchange for
9'4 billion dollars in notes and
bonds maturing June 15. Holders
of these expiring securities have
the option of accepting the new
securities or receiving cash.
The long-term bond to raise new
cash came as a surprise, although
there had been advance specula
tion that the Treasury might offer
such an issue as part of its re
financing of maturing securities.
Officials said they were borrow
ing new cash now in hopes of
delaying future cash borrowing
until after July, the first month
of the new fiscal year.
The new bond, to be dated June
will run for 26 years and 11
months and will mature May 15,
111115. Although it will carry a 3 1 U
per cent interest rate, the effec
tive yield will be cut to 3.22 per
cent by selling each $100 of the
bonds for $100.50.
Treasury officials said they ex
pect this bond to have a very
slight .impact on long-term inter
est rates and none on mortgage
interest charges.
for three days starting next
Wednesday, the Treasury will ac
cept subscriptions for the shorter
term securities in exchange for
the expiring notes and bonds. One
of these new securities will be an
1 1-month certificate paying Vt
per cent interest. The other will
he a six-year bond paying 2-S per
cent. Both will he dated June 15.
Shasta-Cascade
Kennels
L, P. "Pot" Montgomery
Owner and Trainer
Complote
Professional Care For Your Peti
Modern Boarding Kennel
Dogs ond Cots
Home Obedience Training
Hunting Dog and Field Trial
Training
GROOMING
Trimming, Stripping and
Bathing
TRAINING CLASSES
Only htolthy onimali admitted
Pick-up ond Delivery
Merrill Hiway
Ph. TU 4-5078
hours ending at 4 a m.
llitth Low Rain
Albuquerque M S3
Atlanta K5 fit
Rakerslield UK W
Boise 7(1 52
Boston (17 5t
Brownsville !XI 72
Chicago Ml 60
Denver 87 1
Detroit 71 58
Kl Cenlro W 78
Fairbanks 74 SB
Fort Worth 94 75
Fresno 8 511
Helena 7!l 54
Kansas City 75 68
I.os Angeles 85 61
Miami 70 76
Minneapolis 88 66
New Orleans !i 72
New York 67 55
Oakland 75 60
Oklahoma City 88 64 1.67
Phoenix 110 77
Pittsburgh 65 51
Red Bluff 87 63
Reno 80 42
Sacramento 8.i 56 j
Salt Lake City !) 64
San Diego 78 62
San Francisco 7n iw
Seattle " 71' 55
Spokane 74
Stockton 85 55
Thermal lot 80 j
Tucson 106 8(1
Washington 75 63
SUMMER SCHOOL
Begins Monday, June 2
Elementary Level
High School, College or
Armed Forces Preparatory
Private Tutoring
Pro-enrollment testing con be ar
ranged, and hours con be arranged
for out-of-town students.
Early registration is desirable; for complete in
formation call 4-4279
NOW IN OUR 9th YEAR!
DEDRICK PRIVATE SCHOOL
1005 Pine V Ph. TU 4-4279
UPI Merger Defended By Department Of Justice
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Jus
tice Department has held that the
consolidation of United Press and
International News Service into
the new United Press Internation
al was exempt from the anti-trust
laws because lN'S was in "failing
circumstances."
As a result, the department
said. "We do not plan at the
present time to move against this
acquisition" under the anti-trust
laws.
Assistant Attirnmr leaner .f i:-
tor R. Hansen, chief of the Anti
Trust Division, reported the de-
liarimeni s nnaings m a letter to
Frank H Rarfhnlnmnuf nmiA .
...u.v....n, picaiuciu
of United Press International.
He said the dpnarlment ho,
concluded after extensive investi
gation that the consolidation of
the two press associations "falls
squarely" within the "failing cor
poration section" of the Clayton
rtIIM-irU5l ACl.
The sunremp muri hse n '
strued that section as meaning
7 uuouicsa wnicn can snow
that it is in hari financial !.
does not have to stay in operation.
Hansen noted that the depart
ment embarked on Its inquiry Im
mediately after learning of the
milieu n?:s miei iiauunai news
service consolidation.
He wrote Bartholomew that the
Anti-Trust Division "moved
promptly to secure those facts
relevant to any determination of
legality under Clayton Act, sec
tion 7."
Hansen said the section "pro
scribes any 'acquisition which
may . . . substantially . . lessen
competition, or tend to create a
monopoly."
But he added that the Supreme
Court has held that section 7 did
not rule out consolidations where
the acquired company was in so
called "failing circumstances"
and where no other purchaser
was available.
"With this in mind," Hansen
wrote, "we have examined all the
facts submitted to us. Beyond
that, we have endeavored to ver
ify such facts by independent in
quiry.
'Against that background, we
have concluded that INS's acquisi
tion by UP falls squarely within
the 'failing corporation exemp
tion' to section 7 enunciated by
the Supreme Court and adopted
by the Congress.
"Accordingly, we do not plan
at the present time to move
against this acquisition under
Clayton Act, section 7."
Earlier this week. Sen, Estes
Kefauver (D-Tenn.) asked the
Justice Department to seek a
temporary injunction to halt con
solidation of the two news serv
ices. A justice department spokes
man, who said he had been
briefed by Hansen, said "The
INS had showed the Justice De
partment that it has been losing
millions of dollars for the past
14 years."
The department spokesman
added that "The United Press
showed the Anti-Trust Division
that on foreign service it was
making money and on domestic
service it was losing money." He
added that "on the balance the
situation was not particularly fa
vorable." The Supreme Court decision
cited by Hansen was handed
down by the Supreme Court on
January 6, 1930.
It involved an appeal by the
International Shoe Co. from a
Federal Trade Commission ruling
ordering it to divest itself of the
stock it had purchased in the Mc-
hlwain Co., another shoe manu
facturer. The court, in a 6 to 3 decision.
sustained International Shoe in its
argument that it was not a vio
lation of law for it to acquire "a
corporation with resources so de
pleted and prospect of rehabilita
tion so remote, that it faces the
grave probability of a business
failure ..."
It also made the added stipula
tion that there must not be any
other prospective buyer.
The decision set aside the
FTC's order against Internation
al's acquisition of McElwain.
2 DAT
"".7. I
, tU-"rt kktachho.uk
re main n towncoon
Consul General
Places Wreath
HONG KONG (AP) - U.S. Con
sul General James B. Pilcher to
day placed Memorial Day wreaths
on the graves of six American
World War II dead. j
Those commemorated were U.S.
Consul F.R. F.ngdahl. who died in
a Japanese internment camp in
Hong Kong, and five servicemen
believed to have been shot down
in an American bomber in 1942.
An honor guard from the U.S.
seaplane tender Floyds Bay parti
cipated in the ceremony. Several
representatives of the American
community in Hong Kong
attended.
TV
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