Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 06, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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    ' PAGE -A
Strikes Cost 19 Million Man -Days
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
United States lost 19 million man
days of labor in 1962 due to
strikes, the Labor Department re
ported Friday.
This was almost three million
more than was lost in 1961, but
was below most post-war years.
There were about 3,550 workj
stoppages last year due to strikes
involving 1.25 million workers. To
. tal strike idleness accounted for
.16 per cent of the total working
time in nonfarm and nongovern
ment establishments.
: - There were 16 strikes Involving
. lO.flOO workers or more during the
year. They were:
Construction industry of New
York City and International Broth
; erhood of Electrical Workers,
eight days during January.
; Allis-Chaimers Manufacturing
i Company and United Automobile
Workers in Alabama, Illinois, In-
diana. Iowa, Pennsylvania and
For week
KLAMATH COUNTY
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Rev. Lawrenet T. Holman, First Church
of tht Naiaren, prtiidentf Rev. Warren
W. Fecfcrran, Hopa Lutheran Church, vtce
"nrinnl; Rev. Robert L. John,
. lit Christian Church, ttxreta.ry-tre.av
urer. Morning bulne maetinfl he d
tha first Wednesday ol each montti In
tha varloui churches.
KLAMATH JFALLS
VI AMATH GOSPEL MISSION
. Pnrnoe ol the mltslon l reaching "The.
Latl, The Leat, and Tha Lost"
iAhn Porirn. director
, 123 Walnut Street Ph. TU J-4IM
. Pott Office 6n 87 Klamath Falls
4:30 a.m. Broadcast on Station KFLW
Monday through saiuraey
' w Minhtlv nraachlna
,- 45 i.m, Broadcast on KAGO, Monday
. through Friday
SALVATION ARMY
! Klamath Avenue Phone TU i-96l
Capt. and Mrs. Dale t. Johnson
Commanding Officers
Sunday:
:45 p.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting
7:00 p.m. Slreet Service
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
744 Oak Street ,
Rev. Lloyd Fosner
:4S a.m. Sunday School
11 00 a m. Worship Service
30 p.m.-4"hrlsrs Ambassador!
7. JO p.m. Evangelistic Rally
BAPTIST, BIBLE
'. Conservative Baplisl Assn.
J844 Wlard Ph TU 4
Rev. Freeman Sehmltt
- r am. Sunday School
11 00 a m Mornmg Worship
4 00 f m. Baptist leaqie
7.00 i.m. Evening Service
baptistTcalvary
E Main and Garden
Rev. Ferris D. Winn
Res. WW McCteUen Street
Phone 1U 2 6464
a m. Sunday School
11 00 a m. Morning Worship
4 IS F
JO I
1 p m. Training union
1 p.m. Evening worsnip
BAPTIST CHURCH, FIRST
" Mark P. Jones, oator
'Uh 'and Washington Phone TU 4-4173
' 4 t) m. Sunday School
l m. Worship
.' . I M p m. Training Union
.4i p.m. Evening Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH
GRACE MISSIONARY
Olent Community Hall Oltne
" Elder C. V. Blenchard, pastor
473S Harlan Drive, parsonage
Phnna Ttl 4-1044
10 ftr. a nv Sunday School
11 no b m Worship Service
J 00 p m. Bible Study
BAPTIST, IMMANUIL
- ' Corner veil v Baptist Assn
Ulh and High Phone TU 4 1934
- - Rev William r. Cross
4 am Sunday School
11 "0 a m. Morning Worship
4 no p m Voiino Peonie s Meeting
7 00 p.m. Evening Worship
BAPTIST, MISSIONARY
4111 Dnugias
Elder Bill H. rtevi
. 41 U natsam Phone TU 4-4411
4S a m Sunday Srhnnl
. ) no a m Morning WO'hlp
4 no p m. Training Union
7.00 p.m. Sunday Evening Service
BAPTIST, STEWART-LENOX
K. ft West, pastor
Corner Ponqlas and Fmerald
Phrme TU ) 04
ti em. Sunday School
11 00 a m Morning Worship
' 4 V P m B T U.
' 7. JO p m Evening Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH
SUBURBAN HEIGHTS
Southern Baptist Convention
Ihnta Crancie Rev. D. J. MMd
f 4s a m Sunday Srhool
4 11 W a m Mnrninq Wnrship
.1 fl p m TfUnitig Union
4 pm Evening Worship
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. PIUS X
' ' Rev. Ceo. Murphy
4-1 Brhtil Ave Phone TlJ 4-471
. ' ,W vt end 11 00 am. and 7 30
. n1y Maes
f 00 and tOO im. and JJft p m Holy
0 Mrltl
y an-l t 00 m and 5 30 p m. first
F"ly Masse
.1 . 4 . T M ind I M Saturday Con
7 y. nod IMim Evas of Moty Davs
4nd Flrt Friday Confessions nd he'
a'l A'asses, Sunday
s, Holy Days and First
. Fridays
METHODIST CHURCH, FIRST
Pev Palrh H. Rirhdtnn
pft North tPh St. Phone TU 4-40SJ
. 'f v. a m -p. vine Wa-ship
s.,!" a rrt.-Suniny School
11. X r m D.me Worship
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, FIRST
Rohert l, John. W.n.ster
tth & P.na Phone TU 4 543)
9 c a m Fb'e School
It ?0 i m Vorning WoriMp I
4 Jn p m Att-H R-Me Sti'dy
. 4 w p m Chrntien Endeavor
.7 10 p m. Ivenmg Worship
CHRISTIANCHURCH,
V SUBURBAN
Svelte Wev
lee Skater, minuter
'l Si'oday School
4Vtpns Bihie Study ICE
11 x am WO'Shlp Servire
7 30 p m Evening Service
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
loth tg Wash.ngton Phone TU 4 4JS
Reeling Room 't v4,rt St'eet
Phone Ttl 4 1797
IT nn t W S,.rvl(y Srhont
It nf. a m vnen.ng Servre
00 p m Wednesday Testimony Meet
ing CHURCH OfThI BRETHREN
43'1 hnstal Auenim Pnnne 1 U4-74H3
"v, Carl Simmons, Miniiftr
t u a m S,,nr1y Srhrl
ll on a m Worship Service
- t 00 p m. Youth
GIDEONS
f L'nn, preside-
Rhnn TU twi or Tu 4.".l
end ciere or lotftrmetinn
Meetia Third Sunday of the month.
CHURCH
HERALD AND
Wisconsin, 26 days during Febru
ary and March.
Garment industry and Interna
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union in Connecticut, Massachu
setts, New Jersey, New York and
Pennsylvania, 10 days during
March.
New York City schools and
American Federation of Teachers,
one day during April.
Construction industry and car
penters in Oregon, seven days dur
ing April.
Construction industry and ce
Little League Sued For Hurts
PORTLAND (UPD-A Portland
little league was sued for $16,500
Friday on charges a little boy was
hit in the head by a bat swung
by a little leaguer.
The suit was filed against the
Interstate Little League and its
manager, on behalf of Mark Jo
- day services, please
CATHOLIC CHURCH
SACRED HEART
Right Rev. T. P. Casey, Pastor
815 High St. TU 4-4546
Sunday Masses: 7, , 9:30, 11, 12; IS;
7:3(7 p.m.
Weekday Masses: 7 and I a m.
Saturday Confessions: 3-4:30 and 7-1:30
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Every member a minuter)
1774 Arthur Street TU 2-1140
10:00 a.m. Bible Classes
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
30 p.m. fcvening worsnip
CHURCH OF CHRIST
C. Wavna Lowe, minister
TU 2-0374 Wantland and Merlin
9.45 a.m. Bible Study
10:45 a.m. Lord's Supper
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
4:00 p.m. Evening Worship
CHURCH OF GOD
OF PROPHECY
Rev. W. F. Golden
Altamonr and Maryland Slreet
1000 e m. Sunday School
1100 a.m. Morning Worship
4:30 p.m. Young People
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
CHURCH OF GOD, FIRST
740? Altamonr Drive
T. Charles and Irene Buckle, pastors
4? a m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Church Services
10-45 a.m. Junior Church (voutrt room)
4:15 p.m. Youth Faliowshlo
7:00 p.m. Evangelistic service
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
United Church of Christ
3154 Garden St. Phone TU J-J27I
Rev, Ouinn Hawtev, Minister
10 45 e m Churrh School
10.45 a m Worship Service
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ST. PAUL'S
Flohth and Jefferson
Rev. Robert L. r,rcne, Rector
TU 43585
no a m Holy Communion
9.15 a m. Family Service and Church
School
11:00 a m. Morning Worsh'0 (Nursery
at 9:15 and 11:00)
7 00 p m Fnlsrnoal Young Churrhmen
7 W p m. Evening Prever f4lh Sunday)
7 fin a m Thursday Holy Communion
10:00 a m. Thursday Hnly Communion
FAITH TARERNACI E
Rev. F J. Riohy, Pastor
710 Shasta Way
tfl on a m Sunday School
11 on a m Morning Wnrihln
7 30 p m. Young People's Meeting.
Wednesday
7:10 p.m. Evening Worship
GOSPEL MISSION
OF THE UNITED HOLY
CHURCH OF AMERICA
JSI Commercial Street
Rev. C M. Timms. pastor
10 on a m Sunday School
II 00 e m Mnrniog Worship
4 30 p r-. Sunday Young People's Serv
lr
7 JO 0 m Sunday Evening Service
FREE MTHOflST CHURCH
U'9 Oreion Avenue
r O Tremalo, pn,!or Ph. TU 4 M7
9 4 a m Sunday Srhool
It on n m -Vnrnmo Wnrhlp
A to p m V P Service
? 00 p m Cventng Se. i(e
KINGDOM HALL
lehnvah's Wltnts
in North Nmth Street
no p m p,,hlie Talk
IJ pm Wakhtnwer Study
KLAMATH TEMPIF
Pho TU 4-4323
Pev. Ftmer tCetrinoer
I on m nnnv Prtn Broadcast
9 a m SimrMv School
11 Ort a m Vomiofj Wo'Shift
II W pm Ovei-romer Se'vlre
pm SiiocM
7 on p m Sundsv
7 30 p m Wednesr
A Young People
reoinq Wnrirup
Mid week Service
KLAMATH GOSPFL CENTER
1A25 Mlfchelt Phone TU 2 0770
Rev Mftlvln R CnMith
in on a m Sunday School
I' nft a m Sunday Mnrnlnq Worship
7 30 p m Sunday N ght Worship
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY AINTS
Home "d Martin Phn-te TJ I jMs
Klamath Fa'i p.rst We'd
Sisv Devi J rvis
Phone Til .T1J
np m Si-odav, Priesthood
W a m St'odBv Srhool
5 d pm Sacrament Meeting
CHURCH OF JISUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Home and V
Co"! -4t!r Jr Ph 7U .f
REORGANIZED
CHIIRC" P JESUS CHRUT
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
B'.rt P'l.m
1 W PH Ev"l
LUTHERAN. HOP! I
v. W. W. pMhnun, Pasrnr
Tit
ll iAJMif
Sou'h nth tfrt a-v Momartaia Borl
V a m SfrvMv Sfhont
V anrt m no am- Washtis arvitf s
nlv Commimion Firf Sunday of naeh
PACIFIC 4VNOO
LUTHERAN, KLAMATH
LBn V Roi Tasto'
TU i mi
t W a m $iivlv J(hn.t
y arx 11 il fn -AdMh'p S'r ffl
fncrrh JiirVsv koiy fomrnuonn
tift i-Kj f (rh UOrlavl'fMirJtts(
LUTHERAN, ZION
(Tht ti.'h'an Church-Visso.-n nnoi
eivo'h ori High &tr's
Nrrrt ft. PtV PaOf TU -tj
f 4 a m suncjay srh-vsi
H.OO a m Oivint Wflnh'fi
MIRAC I.K TFMPI.K
J1J4 rlawa-
y Mrt pio Pfff(, pitfri
1(1 (V ns V"V)y Shonl
11 Wrn Wnrsh.p StrvfTt
7 Y t n f vr.OM'.( Hft'rt
t ce. pm ypxino pot i a it-ij
f T p ns Tuflay ft Ma S'iaI
7 K pT f f .lr
D
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
ment masons and laborers in
Northern California. 57 days dur
ing May and June.
Construction Industry and car
penters in Detroit, 25 days during
May and June.
Construction Industry and Car
penters and teamsters in Eastern
Washington and Northern Idaho,
28 days during May and June.
Construction industry and iron
workers of Washington. Oregon
and Northern Idaho, 61 days from
May to July.
seph Hebisen. It said the child,
then three, was hit in 1I while
watching a little leaguer take
practice swings.
The moose, a native of north
ern North America, is the larg
est species of deer.
call the church of your choice
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE OF BLY
George Simon, Pastor, Bly
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Service
4:30 p.m. Sunday Young Peoples Meet
ing 7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
FIRST
Garden and Martin Phone TU 4-4870
Rev. Lawrence T. Holman
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for all
anes.
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship
4:00 p.m. N.Y.P.S. and Junior Society
7:00 p.m. Evangelistic service
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
' LAKESIDE
Quarry and Acos'a Streets
W. R Trusty. Mlnlslf
9:45 a.m. Sundsy School
11:00 a m. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting
Branch Sunday School and church at
Rocky Point Grange Halt.
2:15 p.m. Sunday School
3:00 p.m. Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH OF GOD
4437 Shasta Way TU 2-4163
Rev. Lawrence D. Haddock
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
7 00 p.m. Evening Worship
7:00 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study and
Prayer
PILGRIM HOLINFSS CHURCH :
WEAVER MEMORIAL
Rev. Sherman Moore
7301 Want lent) TU 4-5584
9 45 e m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Mornmg Worship
4-30 p m. Youth Service
7;00 p m Evening Service
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
FIRST
401 Pine Strept
Rev. Rnhert C. droves, Minister
9 30 a m. Church School class tar all
anes
11:00 a m. Worship, Nursery and story
nour
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
3:30 p.m. Westminster Fellowship, Jun
ior high and high srhool
MT. LAKI COMMUNITY
Andrew A Jarvts. Pastor
Ph TU M?I0
9 45 a m. Sunday School
11 -of) am Worship Service
7.00 p.m. Junior Hlah end Junior Youth
Fellowship I
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
PEACE MEMORIAL
44.11 S 4th TU 4-5057
Rev. Lalng W. Slhbef
9 10 a m. Church School and Worship
Service
11.00 a m Churrh Schorl And Worship
Service
7 00pm Junior High Westminster Fel
lowship 7 00 p m Seniar High Westminster Fel
lowship SEVENTH OAf ADVENTIST
17:5 Mam Phone TU 4-7I2II
Elder Kenneth M McVay
W a m Saturday Sabbath School
11 .00 a m. Saturday Morning Warship
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
Ben kerns. Pres TU 4(10
Ptne Grove Meetinr)houe t.afceview H wy
Programs every Sunday
11.00 a m Fellowship Program and Dis
cussion 1' 00 a m Junior Fellowship Clashes
tor a'l noes
YOUTH SOLDIERS FOR CHRIST
121 Bismark
EM Shrlhv
; 'C 00 e m Su4v Srhno;
11 (N e m Morning Vvo'sri'r
7 JO p m Evening Worth'D
VICTORY TEMPLE
1 H Jones, pa'
lT4 Homedaie Road
-Sundew School
-Sunday Worship
-Sunday Evangelistic Rally
4S a m
n on a m
7 30 p ns
BEATTY
BIATTY METHODIST MISSION
Rev Lmo Panahiy
It no a ti Si-ndy School and Wflrh'n
Family night last Wednesday of each
month.
BLY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
111 ft- I m -Wn'ihiD Srrvir
tr metng
Bl Y CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. JAMES THE APOSTLE
pv Hftd fuma
1 1 00 m -mm
"BONANZA
ASSEMBLY OF GOD,
BONANZA COMMUNITY
Cri S'Yti'h pntfr
In w m Si "lav School
u tyi a m -.Mo'"q W-s"n
7 . n m tve-iipg Servce
CATHOLIC CHURCH,
ST. F. X. CABRINI
fcnoanit
v Can A Murphy
00 a m Si"V)v Vasj
CHILOQUIN
ASSEMBLY OF GOO,
CHILOQUIN
LATTER DAY SAINT
CHURCH, CHILOQUIN
f-M e"if
iM f h '-oq. n n-'
ift a ns Siiociay shooi aid o
METHODIST CHURCH
CHILOQUIN COMMUNITY
ih-! t pica
10 nft m Siioflay School
ti 0C ns Vrno War t h p
CATHOLICCHURCH
OUR LAOY OF MT. CARMlL
Ch.ioQi.in
V a m A'-.
lV m s'as
v VS n. am Rpnrt
IP W ns S(nMy Srhool
ii nn i yrt',nip Sary.fi
a W m Yot-o Pwtnia
7 X 0 ns Svaoa!tcai VH'"(
Sunday, January (, 19(3
Construction industry and engi
ncers, plasterers and carpenters
in Southern California, 10 days
during June.
New York Telephone Company
and communications workers in
New York, one day in June.
Eastern Airlines and flight en
gineers, June to September.
Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way Company and telegraphers,
30 days during August and Sep
tember.
Shipping interests and Interna
tional Longshoremen's Association
on East and Gulf Ports, five
days during October, strike re
sumed Dec. 23 and is still in
progress.
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and
machinists in California, Florida
and Hawaii, two days in Novem
ber. Publishers Association of New
York City and International Typo
graphical Union, began Dec. f
and is still in progress.
OPEN BIBLE STANDARD
CHURCH, CHILOQUIN
Rev, James Ringseth. pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
DORRIS
FREEWILL BAPTIST, FIRST
North California St. Dorris, Calif.
Pastor, Rev. Robert H. Hlddle EX 7-2952
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Young People's Service
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
BAPTIST, FIRST
W. B. Russell, pastor
9:45 .m. Sunday School, Lee Harring
ton in charge
7:00 p m. Sunady, Training Union, Otis
Middeugh director Sunday
evening worsnip service
CATHOLIC CHURCH
OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL
Rev. C. F. O'Connor, Pastor
11:15 a.m. Sunday Mass
FORT KLAMATH
METHODIST CHURCH
FORT KLAMATH COMMUNITY
Rev. Albert. E. Plac
9:30 a.m. Morning Worship
10: JO .m. Sunday School
LANGELL VALLEY
ST. BARNABAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bill Milne, lay vicar
10 30 a m. Morning Worship and Church
School
LOR ELLA
FULL GOSPEL, LORELLA
Rev. Eugene A. Willis, pastor
9 t a m. Sunday School
11 00 a m Morning Worship
7 45 p m Sunday Evening Worship
MACDOEL
MACDOEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Henry G. Keti
Bo if 51 EX B-25JI
10:00 a m. Sunday School
11:00 a nv Morning Worship
7:30 p m. Evening Worsnm
MALIN
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH,
MALIN
Josenh Bovle, Pastor
9 41 m. Sunday School
II 00 a m. Morning Worship
4;4S p.m. C. A. Service
7 30 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MALIN COMMUNITY
Rev. Ethan Wh.tman
t t a m Sunday School
11 00 e m Worship service
MERRILL
ASSEMBLY OF GOD, MERRILL
Howard Peterson. Pastor
Ph. ?-WH
10 00 a m Sunday School
11 00 urn Vorning Worsh.p
7 S p m Evangelistic Service
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. AUGUSTINE'S
Merrill
Father Vincent C, Egan
ISO a m Sunday Mass
10 (X) a m Sunday Mass
PRESBYTERIAN, MERRILL, FIRST
4 JS a m Church Srhool
10 no a m Worship Service
5 ryi p m Ji-n.rtr Youth Pel'owsri,p
A 4S p m .Senior Youth fellowship
NEWELL
BAPTIST, NEWELL
CONSERVATIVE
Howard w. Roth. pasor
(Sam Simday School
11 (Vt m Vorning Worship
A Tfl p m Training Union
7 30 p ni Evening Service
SPRAGUE RIVER
FRIENDS CHURCH,"
SPRAGUE RIVER
School
i - v "nay School
TULELAKE
ASSEMBLY OF GOO'
ifrv Oieon Wafc'rifl
,V Phone
IS I
! it w
, 7 ,10 P m Lve"0 Wdivhin
BAPTIST CHURCH, FIRST
I Tons Him. Patpr
i t H a m Sunday School
!lt f"1 V'ftrnlno rtO'Shin
! t m Han'St Trio'r Uon
I is p ns Evanioq Mertnip
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
i n' yp i i 'or"ia
C C Connor ppr
SVntiay Vatsfs I and X) a m
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Tuifiakf. Cai'fnrn.
Brv O podaii Hart, ton
1" (VI m School
'II rr n S'cirn.oj WO'Shlp
' a ,W p ny n rV n' ()
t .10 o m toio(i Aff sh o
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rrhf't t, hs 'ao1. Pltiv
tKlpt .0 Hor FrOrtrvniC v"r3'"sg
s a
S a m SukIjv JfV-M
(' m Atvlt (tit Cia
11 00 a m Apri-hip
PRESBYTERIAN, COMMUNITY
,11 fs m - ApriMp tk Nrary
JO ft rtv eii'h r-tiloshtp
WILLIAMSON RIVER
METHODIST MISSION
WILLIAMSON RIVER
L n Pi,-'v
; .T p V StNi j-vj 0'
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Gf,M0M,0U SURE ICOK
LDS Church Says Birch
Methods 'Disservice'
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)-Tlie
methods used by the John -Birch
Society were termed a "great dis
service" to the anti-Communist
cause Thursday by the leaders ol
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints (Mormons).
The church's First Presidency
issued a formal statement which
said it deplored efforts by society
officers to "align the church and
its leadership with their partisan
views."
"We denounce communism as
being anti-Christian, anti-Ameri-!
can, and the enemy of freedom
the statement said, "but we think
they who pretend to fight it by
casting aspersions on our elected
officers or olher fellow citizens
do the anti-Communist cause a
great disservice."
The policy statement, published
by the church-owned daily, the
Dcserct News and Salt Lake Tele.
gram, was signed by LDS Presi
dent David O. McKay and his
Iwn counselors, Henry D. Movie
and Hugh B. Brown.
"We deplore the presumption of
some politicians, especially offi
cers, co ordinators and members
of the John Birch Society, who
undertake tn align the churc h and
Lumbermen's
Views Asked
WASHINGTON lUPli-The Na
tional Lumber Manufacturers As
sociation fNLMA' todav invited
lumbermen to a Jan. 22 legisla
tive conference and gct-acquainted!
session with congressmen to begin
action on the industry's wants
from Congress this year.
At the Inp of the list is limita
lion of Canada's lumber exports
to Ihe Lnilcd States.
The conference is scheduled less
than luo weeks after the new
Concress opens.
We hae learned that our
problems get a much more svm-
p.ithrtic reception when members
(onarrss have a personal, di
rect relationship with the industry
and its representatives." said
M.MA President X. B. fliustina.
president and ceneral manager of
Ciiustina Brothers Lumber Co..
Kucene. Ore
Russian Peasants Head
Home After
MOSIOSV a ri'-A group of
RuMan iH-asanls who sought help
at the I'.S Embassy against re
ligious persecution have left Mos
cow io return to iheir homes in
Siberia, the government said Fri-
dav
The :!2 Christians boarded
train Thursday nicht for Cherno-s-irsk.
a Foreign Ministry spokes
man said. He declined to disclose
tuithcr details.
The statement Mas the first
word of the peasants since Thurs.
dny afternoon when thev led the
1' S. Embassy under official
cort in a bus. The group included
six men. 12 women and 14 chil
dren
j The pc.is.uiK ( aiiM-d quite f
K-omnioin'n hen tlicy pushti
jtheir way p,it Russian guards
i in o the IS Embassy compound
Thursday. They told embassy of
ficials they were ' eangelical
Christians." and claimed they
ere subjes-trd to rc'.icious per
ecu!;o:i in C:icrnoi;oi sk Evangel
ical Christians is tl-e cuslomaiv
name for Baptist m lUissia
xianv ol tiw peasants wept as
they told Embassy o(!ina!s ttv
would be shot, imprisoned or sep-
.ir.iied from then children They
s.nd (hey had spent four days on
a tram, traveling 2 im miles from
Chernogi-rsk to seek help in Mos
cow V S ofucia'.s ef:i'ual!y turned
the pf-as.inrs over to Sixiet au-
thor itw.s sime the I mtrd State
has no iicatv witii t:ie siet t n-
0AfC IVmoUTAWKE-UPi'
its leadership with their partisan
views," the church officials said
"We encourage our members to
exercise the right of citizenship
to vote according to their own
convictions, but no one should
seek or pretend tn have our ap
proval of their adherence to any
extreme ideologies.
The LDS officials urged their
local church leaders to refuse the
use of any Mormon halls for po
litical meetings or "money-rais
ing propaganda."
Grant Given
To Research
A grant of (89,280 for an en
vironmental health research cen
ter at Portland State College was
amoung allocations of almost $22
million to 54 institutions in 28
states announced by the U.S. Pub
lie Health Service in Washington
D.C.
A lelegram officially notifying
PSC President Branford Millar of
the grant indicated that Portland
State probably will receive an ad
ditional $37,935 at a later dale
for the purchase of more equip
ment. The grant, largest ever received
by the seven-year-old college, will
be used for the addition of a fifth
floor to the new $2 6 million PSC
science building to be constructed
soon on S.W. Mill between 10th
and 11th avenues.
Millar said the environmental
health research center in the new
science building is expected to at
tract a "steadily increasing" num
ber of giants to Portland from in
dustries and governmental agen
cies interested in air and water!
pollution control, radiation hai-
ards. pesticides and similar prob-l
lems.
He indicated that the availabil
ity of such a center also could
stimulate new industries to locate
in the metropolitan area. A spe
cial study committee appointed
by Gov. Mark Hatfield noted last
year that Portland's economic
growth has lagged because of f
lark of graduate education and re
search facilities
Asylum Try
ion recognizing the right of asy
lum. After herding Ihe protesters into
Ihe bus. Soviet officials promised
that no harm would come to them
A spokesman for the ' Stale
Council for Religious Cult." tbe
body charged with overseeing re
ligious groups other than the Rus.
sian Orthodox Church, said the
peasants' claims would be inves
tigated. Stamping out religion is an of
ficial Soviet policy. Although the
Communist regime toleraies some!
religions such as the Russian Or
thodox: Church, it has outlawed
some other religious organizations
on the ground thev are eng.ued
"political" and "anti-social'
acti ities.
Klamnlli
MomnrinI Park
Perpetual Care . . .
Reserved lots $50 to $125
68 ceres, 10 developed
F?r full informolioo wirhoi't
obligation
TU i-4560 or TU 4-3161
Owned bv Citv cf
Venezuela Revolution Seen ;
When Betancourf Steps Out
By WARD CANNEL
Newspaper Enterprise Atsn.
CARACAS. Venezuela i.NEAM
How much time before one of
democracy's brightest and stead
iest lights in the Caribbean goes
out?
With Romulo Betancourt's pres
idency living out its last legal
year in office, all the makings
of a revolution are falling into
place in Venezuela.
Unemployment, reaching to
ward the 2o per cent mark, is
driving hundreds of hungry, en
vious people into Caracas each
week.
The Betancourt administration
is committed to finishing out its
full elected term and be Vene
zucla's first government to do so
So it is moving at a cautious
snail's pace, deferring economic
decisions in favor of political
calm.
The militant left has been driv
en underground, out of sight and
surveillance. The militant right
has formed a political action!
group to "help" select candidates
for next December's presidential
election.
What passes for Venezuela's
middle class is faced with a
growing array of parties splin
tering off one another at the pros
pect of elections.
How much time before these
elements boil over into trouble
Not for this year at least, say-
even Uie staunchest of Betan
court's enemies. There is
doubt in the Venezuelan mind
that the administration will finish'
out its term.
"We have to." one hears again
and again. "Otherwise we'll nev
er have the model for political
stability."
But after this year? The
shrewd, worried money here
gives Venezuela just enough time
for elections and the inaugura-i
tion of a new president, whoever
he is. Then, they say, comes the
revolution.
Capital is already moving out
of the country. One meets a num
ber of wealthy citizens who are
planning to spend "the next year
or so abroad, traveling."
The hopeful and worried, how
ever, are pinning their future on
Betancourt's political acumen
that has gained him hemispheric
renown. But can he pick a suit
able successor?
"This country cannot survive
a weak presidency," savs a Latin
diplomat stationed in Caracas.
'Venezuela, unlike Brazil or the
NEW DELHI (L'PP-The rail
way ministry said Saturday the
head-on collision of two trains 200
miles north of Calcutta Friday
killed 38 persons and injured 02.
but press reports put the toll at
48 to SO. One report said authori
ties were investicaiinc a report
150 others were killed when an
oxygen cylinder exploded in a
wrecked car.
Obituaries
ORISCOLL
Lol PrWr Drucoll. dfti Jl" 4 Sur
vived by sen. Edwin E Oriseoll KKtm
irt rfllli. Funeral rvce will be heir
VonrJey. Jen. 7, l 30 rr. tn Scrd
Hun Church Interment rt Calvftrv
Cemetery RecitiOf of Mnlv RrMry Sun.
lay evening at I p m. in 0'M.r Me
nonal Chapel.
MOCABEC
Edward W HK vncAMe. tt. d-wt her
an. 4, 13. Survivor wie. E'la M..
hil Ci'v . daughters, Vn. W'ld'ed Pur
ish. Redding, Calif . Vrt Onrothy Gal-
ante. Tlgit'd, Ore. Wrv Margaret Wild-
thij citv; nn, t rl W.. this City.
Rnhert L . Portland. Ort Dsn R , Lne-
y; hrotnert, Allen, thli city, Dn,
Morehouse. Vn ; a s'er, Vrj Kate
Sparks, thij city: in 11 qrandchiidre i
three great-grandchildren Funeral
-'ces. Vnnnav. Jan 7, iflji. at 11
a rn ConcinriirtQ services. Klamath
Vemonal Park.
PENDERGRASS
Tenn.e Jan ppnaergraij. a, (j.fd h'(
in i i(3 Survivors1 Musoend. Hn
nt th'S C'v: sons Elm?-- thK dry.
Menry. Laheview; dangh'ers. Rulsy
wnif r, this f -ty. Ruth Ussery. Lake-
. Flflrlne Whlfmire. Greenville, Calif,
and VarQ't RrjbrHon. Tu'l&ck. C''f ;
r Vaud'e Jnnfs PrVtervllle, Ca'if .
Zr Himnicittt. Weil Cos-inn, Calif - Geor
gia Caiinqe' end Alfie Ferouson, Russell-
i Ark.; brothe', Don Hrvnl, Rutseil
alto nine granachiidren Fimera'
ire will be announced hv Wards
Kimrh Funeral Home.
Funerals
OGOEN
Iunt'ei sev-ce o- ier i noif
l be h'1 Mrwdav- J"" t 1 p m in
O Haif vempfiai Chaoel. tnftrrrent
Eternal M.l'S
PARKS
j,1r ervifrS 'or Pnn ".I" P'S
be hr-id from tn ciarrl rrf wrrj s
Klamath Funeral Home Vonday, Jan 7.
Cnnciud-ng services Klamatt
Memarlat Prfc
Wedding flnwen mmr iprll
tr Be II ne c-nrtate mr an
elaharate wrddlnt partv. let
make "air d" rfr(.
FLOWER FAIRI
Klomoth Fal'j n
U.S., simply does not have the
necessary institutions to carry
her through. Nor does she have
an oligarchy, like Peru, to take
up the slack. '
But whether Betancourt can
pull it off in the year remaining!
is another matter. His great vir-:
tuc politics is also his weak
ness, his clitics say. He cannot
bring himself to jeopardize votes
with unpleasant but necessary
measures. rl. w s ...
,eV v S. . HA h Va
PRESIDENT BETANCOURT
Economists and planners say.
for example, that Venezuela
needs skilled laborers and farm
ers if industry is to diversify
and the nation is to grow out of
her massive unemployment mis
ery.
But according to the Intcr-gov-
ernmental Committee for Euro
pean Migration, nobody in the
Venezuelan government today
can request needed selected im
migration. Decisions like that arc
being postponed because it is an
election year.
kit r&H
' ...
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Another example of too much
politics is the problem of Vene
zuelan tourism, an industry that
could build employment and bring
in new revenue. The nation can
offer fishing, skiing, hunting.
ocean bathing and jungle ro
manceall within hours of one
another.
To lure tourists. Venezuela's
Viasa airline has put Caracas into
a European tour plan as an op
tional stop, and has spearhead
ed a drive to get other airlines
to lower New York-Caracas fares
by S!W.
"This is all contingent." a Vi
asa man in Caracas said, "on
Venezuela's spending some mon
ey on tourist promotion. But will
the government do it? Or will
they instead divert that money to
the interior in order to get voles
for the political party of one min
ister or another?"
Both insiders and observers in
the Betancourt government expect
a shopping campaign of govern
ment spending in this coming
year both to garner votes and
to try to pull Venezuela out of a
depression by the bootstraps.
'i sincerely hope it is not too
late." says a young engineer.
scion of one of the wealthiest
lamilies in the country.
' SS'e are watciiiiig my friends
and I with considerable inter
est. If it should begin to look
as though Betancourt cannot get
our country on the right track to
continue after he leaves office,
we will have to do something.
"This country cannot move
ahead with a weak leader. We
will have to see that such a thing
does not happen."
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