Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, June 16, 1977, Page 2, Image 2

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    Page Two
LETTERS
Tt
Whet Abort Kono?
Despite the fears of some senior members of Congress.
President Carter is continuing with his plan to withdraw U.S.
ground troops from South Korea.
Last month a largely sympathetic House subcommittee
heard from Maj. Gen. John K. Singiaub. the top military
officer tn South Korea who was removed from his post by
Carter for telling a reporter that the administration s
withdrawal plan would lead to a new war.
But the same day Singiaub was testifying on Capitol Hill.
Carter envoys were telling South Korean President Park
Chung Hee that the President was determined to remove
U.S. ground forces from South Korea within the next four or
five years. U.S. Air Force squadrons win remain in the
country.
The House Armed Services Committee is expected to ask
members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to give their opinions of
the Carter plan later this month. But technically, the
withdrawal would not require congressional approval and
those opposing it would have to light a backfire of public
opinion to keep the troops in South Korea.
Should U.S. ground forces be withdrawn?
Pre: .Airpower Sufficient
South Korea's population is more than twice as large as
North Korea's (34.6 million vs. 16.3 million) and her economy
is four times as prosperous.
In defending his plan last month. President Carter pointed
out that South Korea has massive, very healthy industries in
steel, shipbuilding, electronics, chemical industries. And
they have a much greater access to the Western
industrialized democracies for advanced equipment and
technology.”
The President's supporters argue that the vital U.S.
contribution to South Korea's defense is airpower, which can
be rapidly reinforced by other U.S. air units in the Pacific.
The air power will provide both a symbol of the U.S.
security guarantee and significant military assistance in case
of attack And perhaps more important, the air units would
avoid the risk of automatically entrapping the United States
in any new conflict
If North Korea today were to mass its numerically superior
tanks and planes to plunge across the border toward the
South Korean capital of Seoul, only 30 mites south, the 14,000
men of the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division would be blocking their
path.
The President would have only a very short time - if any -
to decide whether to commit the force or withdraw it. Careful
weighing of the options and consultation with Congress
probably would be impossible
Carter’s supporters in Congress argue that such automatic
involvement is support of South Korea is especially
dangerous because the U.S.
public would not support
another Asian war. particularly not one for the government of
Park Chung Hee.
"The American people will not tolerate our fighting
another land war in Korea." insists Rep. James P. (Jim)
Johnson (R Colo.). "So why do we not accept that fact and get
on with the gradual withdrawal?”
Calling the Park regime "one of the most vicious, one of
the most corrupt regimes in the post Wodd War II area."
Rep John Krebs (D Calif.) also supported the move "to
signal to the rest of the world that we mean what we say when
we talk about human rights.”
Can: Deterrent Symbol
Opponents of troop withdrawal claim that the continued
presence of the U.S. 2nd Division in South Korea is crucial as
a symbol of the U.S. commitment to that country. They
contend that air units based well south of the border do not
suffice as such a deterrent symbol
"The North Korean high command appreciates that with
air units out of harm's way.* it would take a deliberate,
agonizing U.S. national decision to commit them to battle.”
argues retired Army Gen Richard G. Stilwell, former chief of
the Korean command.
When be testified on Capitol Hill last month. Gen. Sigiaub
noted that the 2nd Division ts strategically placed close
enough to the border to deter the North Koreans but far
enough from the projected front line that it would not
automatically become entangled in combat at the very outset
Singiaub maintained that the President would retain full
freedom to weigh his options and commit the force or not as
he chose.
Opponents also argue that South Korea. Japan and other
U.S allies in Asia would be likely to infer from a ground force
withdrawal that the United States was wavering m its
commitment to South Korea. They vividly remember the U.S.
withdrawal from Vietnam and the refusal to provide even
ammunition during the final North Vietnamese offensive of
1975.
And although opponents do not condone the domestic
repression of the Park regime nor dismiss the importance of
human rights as a U.S. foreign policy interest, they feel the
strategic risks of a Korean »tthdrawal outweigh the moral
and political benefits of cutting off Park.
"The issue is the security of the United States and the
strength of its alliances with those freindly countries in the
Pacific basin.” argued Rep David C. Treen (R La.) tn
opposing the troop withdrawal "I do not say the issue of
human rights m Korea is not important, but I think it is a
different issue 1 do not think we should cloud the issue of
American security with that kind of side issue.”
Congressional Quarterly
United Methodist Men's Aimwi
F ATM EK'S DAT
” PANCAKE BREAKFAST
All You Con Eat For:
Adults..... *130
Chadron
Under 6 Free
<5
h.
OBITUARIES
James Eiguren
CHURCH SERVICES
Friday, J im 17. TV Rock
and ixm Club. City Library
Meeting Room 8 p.m. Visi­
tors Welcome.
Alcoholics Anonymous,
Nyssa Methodist Church.
North 3rd and Emison. 8
p.m. For information. Cail
372-3318 or 372-2526.
Nyssa Golden Age Rum­
mage Sate, Old Western
Hotel, all afternoon
Adrian Women
Hold Meet
Church to Show
Christian Film
KIDS KLOSET
Jacket
«i r •
Summer Separates
Saturday, Jvne IS 6 u. to 10 tun.
Pancakes, Eggs, Saasage
issues Consider gun control.
Gallup and Harris report
that most Americans sup­
port it. But the AMP found
Americans opposed to so-
called gun control by 90% !
So Who s right'’
Weil, let’s look at the re­
sults of a referendum in
Massachusetts last Novem­
ber It was on a proposal
that would have virtually
banned handgun ownership
in the Bay State According
Holy Rosary for James
"Jim” Eiguren. 69, Jordan
Valley, Oregon, who died
Saturday. June 11. 1977 at
Editor. The Journal:
home, was recited at 8 p.m.
On April 28. you reprinted a
Tuesday, at St. Bernard's
copy of a letter that Larry
Catholic Church. Jordan Val­
Hatch of Nyssa sent to me
to Gallup and Harris, the ley. Christian Burial Mass
regarding my position on
referendum
should
have was celebrated at 10 a m.
sugar imports. Mr. Hatch
paased easily
Instead, it
Wednesday at the church by
incorrectly paints me as
was defeated
by
75 %!
being opposed to legislative
And Massachusetts is one Fr. Noel Hickey, interment
Saturday. June 18 • Uni
was in Jordan Valley Ceme­
policies that would help
of the most liberal states.
ted Methodist Church Rum­
domestic sugar growers.
Not surprisingly, members tery. under the direction of
mage Sate. Church Base­
of Congress have begun to Flahiff Funeral Chapel. Caid­
Protecting the growth of
ment. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
take note of AMP Recently well.
the sugar industry is a very
Nyssa Golden Age Rum­
the Congressional Research
He was born June 28.
serious concern to me. and I
Service of the Library of 1907. at Trout Creek. He was
mage Sale. Old Western
would like to take this
Congress reported a number
Hotel. AI1 afternoon.
reared and educated in
opportunity to explain my
of requests from congress­
United Methodist Men's
Jordan Valley, and worked in
position more fully to you as I
men for information on 300-
Father's
Day breakfast. Ev­
the
sheep
business
with
his
have tried to explain to Mr.
10 Action and AMP. Some
eryone invited 6 a.m. to 10
Hatch in two earlier letters to
senators and representatives father and brothers. He
a.m.
contacted 300-10 Action on married Alice Mallea March
him. (Copies of my corres­
their
own.
to
find
out
more
29. 1932, in Ontario. They
pondence with him are
Sunday, Jaw 19 • Mal­
about it or to praise it.
lived in Jordan Valley, and
attached for your informa­
heur
wwi Barracks and
The
list
of
congressmen
purchased the family ranch,
tion.)
Auxiliary. Potluck and Bu­
who are relying on AMP to which they operated until the
In short, he indicates that
siness meeting. Vale Grange
give them dependable re­
my reason for not supporting
flections of public opinion early 1960’s. He was em­
Hall. 1:30 p.m.
ployed by the Oregon High­
a system of sugar import
is
bipartisan
and non
Tuesday, Jwe 21 - Uni­
quotas is based on my belief
ideological.
Even liberals way Department, working
ted Methodist Rummage
that it would encourage
are noticing AMP Sen. out of the Basque Main­
Sate. Church Basement 10
Richard
Stone
(D-Fla ) tenance Center, near Mc­
domestic sugar production.
a.m. to 4 p.m.
recently contacted AMP to Dermitt. Later he transferred
This is part of one of the
Eagles Auxiliary. Eagles
inquire
about it. Rep to the Ontario Maintenance
reasons why I oppose a new
Hall.
8 p.m.
Joseph Fisher. a
_________
liberal Center. He retired July 1,
sugar act but Mr. Hatch fails
Democrat
from
Virginia, 1972, and moved back to
to report the many other
Nyssa Senior Citizens. 116
recently wrote AMP that he
Jordan Valley.
reasons for my opposition to
appreciated the opportunity
Erhgood Avenue, potluck.
He served for many years
to study the opinions of his
this legislation First, restric­
’h-30 a.m.
on
the
Jordan
Valley
School
constituents.
tions on imports such as the
Reps.
Bill
Ketchum Board, was a member of St.
Sugar Act jeopardize the
Marjorie Holt, J. Kenneth Bernard's Catholic Church,
export of our agricultural
Faith Lutheran
Robinson,
Bob
Stump and a former member of the
products. Other countries
Robert Daniel and others Jordan Valley Rodeo Board.
will retaliate against our food
Church News
have thanked 300-10 Action
Surviving are his wife.
exports and free trade win be
for providing them with
Jordan Valley: three daugh­
A. SctamMt,
set back even further Se­
AMP results Some noted
ters. Mrs John (Frances)
that the poll confirmed their
cond, the previous Sugar Act
Sowday, Jaw 19 . Wor-
own opinions on certain Harvey. Boise. Mrs. Jim
was one of the most corruptly
ship Service with Special
important
issues.
Rep (Arlene) Ba 1 tzor. Jordan Val­
administered Acts in our
James
Collins
(R-Ttox.) ley. and Mrs. Glenn (Kay)
Father’s Day Sermon II a.m.
history. Third. 1 prefer to
called AMP in the ' Congres­ Grenke Jr.. Arock. Oregon:
Potluck at Grace Lutheran
approach the problem in a
sional Record” "Common two brothers. Daniel. On­
Church.
Vale. 1 p.m.
different manner. I feel we
sense from the people.” tario: and Elias Eiguren.
Dedication Service of Gri
should impose counterveiling
Many AMP participants Jordan Valley; two sisters,
ce'a new addition. Grace
duties on subsidized imports
have compared their con­ Mrs. Anna Jayo. Nyssa and
Lutheran Church. Vale 3
to the extent they are
gressman's voting record Mrs. Alice Egurrola, Home­
p.m.
subsidized. This would eh-
with the results of the poll date; eight grandchildren,
Manday, Jon. 20 . Fri­
for his district, and then
miniate any undue incentive
and a great-grandchild. He
day,
Juno 24 - Vacation Bi
spread the word that their
other countries have to
ble School at the Church 9
congressman is either voting was preceded in death by two
export to this country.
as his constituents feel . . . brothers.
* m ; 2 P-m.
As I stated in my tetter of
Camtag Up • Annual Pa­
or
is
them Last
April 8 to Mr. Hatch 1 am
year
congressmen
rish Potluck picnic at South
willing to assist sugar beet
were defeated in districts
Perk. Sunday. June 26. I
producers in any way pos­
in which AMP was active
p.m.
sible. short of tampering with
So which seems most
the major forces of our free
credible: the thousand or
Nazarene Church
enterprise system.
so of Gallup or Harris ... or
The Women’s Association
the 25.000 responses of the
Cordially.
of the Kingman Memorial
News
American Monitor Poll?
Bob Packwood
Presbvtenan Church in Ad
Thnrodsy, June 16 - Baby
nan met Thursday afternoon
Shower for little Kathi
Editor. The Journal:
at the Church. Mrs. John
Michelle. recent arrival to the
Enclosed is a news worthy
Fahrenbruch and Mrs. Tina
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joo
item which 1 thought you
Scheimer was hostesses.
Martin, will be held st the
would find of interes t.
There were eleven ladies
George Knapp residence, 7
I am a team captain with
The Christian Film entitled -attending with four fellow­
p.m.
the 300-10 Action, or Ameri­
"My Son. My Son” will be
ship calls made The Devo­
Saturday. Juns 18 • Wa­
can Monitor’s Poll and have
shown at the Nyssa Church of
tions were given by Mrs
ter skiing and picnic for the
been for a year. These are
the Nazarene. Sunday. June
Vera Webb The program
NY1 group at Owyhee Reser­
fine, concerned
patriotic
19 at 7:30 p.m. This is a film
was a taped minister's talk
voir. Meet at the church. 10
people who conduct th« poll,
that the entire family will
heard by Mrs. Georg*
a.m.
and all team captains do their
enjoy, and it was chosen
DeHaven at Purdue Unive
Sunday, Juno 19 • Mor­
part for our country and the especially to be shown on
sity last summer After i
ning Prayer at the Church, 7
freedom you and I have
Father's Day.
short business meeting
a.m.
known, and which is about to
”My Son. My Son" is the
collection for the Summer
Christian Education Clas­
be denied to our children: no anguished true story of
Medical Project was taken.
ses. 9:45 a.m.
ocher pay.
famous writer Bernard Pal
This was the last meeting
Children's Church. 11 a.m.
So ptease do what you can
met. who. in the book by the
until September
Morning Worship with
to aid a worthy 100%
same title, laid bare the facts
Goldie Roberts. Secretary
message, by Pastor Russell.
American cause.
about his relationship with
11 a.m.
Sincerely.
his son Barry. But it is more
Evening Service featuring
Gladys Bourdlaies
than the Palmer story
the Christian film "My Son.
CARD
OF
THANKS
P.O. Box 182
The film serves as a
My Sou.” 7:30 p.m.
Adrian. Oregon 97901
window looking deep into the
Wxtasedsy, Jama 22 ■ Bi­
problems faced by other
We would really like to say
ble Study at the Nursing
Christian families
a great big "Thank You” to
Home. 4 p.m.
There will be no admission
all the people that showed
Midweek service of Prayer
charge, however, a free-will
such concern for Byrd the
and Bible Study. 7:30 p.m.
offering will be taken
past four weeks The prayers,
Thureday, Jane 23 - Va­
The public is cordially
visits, cards, flowers and
cation Bible School Classes
invited to attend.
phone calls were so appre­
will begin for children four
Pastor Bill Russell
ciated Let us just say people
years through the sixth
in our pan of the Country are
grade.
Ample Evidence
really great Byrd is doing
CARD OF THANKS real well and feeling better. father If I m
By Robert M Bartell
WASHINGTON. D C (Lib­
-God Bless all of You.
erty Lobby News Service I —
Byrd and Juanita Waiters
We are sincerely grateful
You’ve heard of the Gallup
and Hama Polls, haven t to friends and neighbors for
you0 After asking a thousand their kind acts of sympathy
or so people Gallup and the beautiful flowers, cards
Hams declare that the entire
food and special kindnesses
U.S. population—210 million
of us — support or oppose this at the time of the death of our
program or issue by some daughter and sister. Vivian
Bair and sister and members
percentage
But another poll receives of her family. We are most
responses from as many as thankful to all those who
10 to 20 times the number of assisted in the search and
people reached by Gallup rescue efforts and to Colleen
and Hams the American and Owen F merer for the
Monitor Poll.
loving care extended to the
The American
Monitor
LeRoy Bair children, and to
Poll receives opinions from
the
First and Second Ward of
15.000 to 25.000 respondents
each month AMP is spon­ the LDS Church for preparing
sored by 300-10 Action, a and serving the dinner
Washington-based
citizens following the services. Our
*
action group which delivers appreciation cannot be ade
the results of the polling to quately expressed
the offices of all congress
twi < Wtod
Sib
men. both representatives The Louise Fife family
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dahle
and senators
Mr and Mrs Sandy Fife
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fife
The American
Monitor
Poll is non-partisan and non­
Mr. Leo Fife
commercial Its respondents
Mr
and Mrs
George
are widely diversified and
Jensen
represent a broad spectrum
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
of citizenship among eli­
gible
voters.
scattered Harold sen
Mr and Mrs. Dennis Fife
throughout the country in
more than 250 congressional
Mr and Mrs. West Bues
districts The poll is con­
Mr and Mrs. Jack Gannon
ducted by volunteer team
Mrs Eunice Gannon
captains, who contact an
average of 20 team members
locally each month
Interestingly.
AMP’s
Journal Classified*
results
often
contradict
Bring Results!
Gallup and Harm on many
THE EDITOR
w
Thursday, June 16. 1977
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa. Oregon
First Christian
Church News
Saturday, Jans 18 • Youth
Group 10 p.m, -
Prayer Meet
Sunday, Jaw 19 • Sunday
School. 9:45 a m
Morning Worship, ii a m
Evening Servicea, 7:30
Tuesday. Jane 21 • CWF
at church 8 p.m.
Installation of officers
Wednesday. Jane 22 •
Youth Group. 8 p.m.
Bible Study and Prayer, 8
p.m.
Monday, June 20 thru 24,
will be our Bible School, from
9:00 ■ 11:45. AU children
ages 3 and over are invited.
The theme is "Adventures in
Puppet VaUey" with a film
each day with scriptural
teaching, crafts, lessons and
refreshments each day.
Southern Baptist
Church
The Rev. Roy Webb of
Vale who it serving as
interim pastor has started a
series of special messages on
Sunday mornings. The mes­
sage planned for next Sunday
to "Sinning Unto Death "
The public is invited to attend
these services.
The "Stotter Family" from
Fruitland presented severs'
special song selections on
Sunday June 12.
The "Kids for Christ Bibie
Club" is planning an outing
Final arrangements have not
been completed but if you
like to have a good time, plan
to be there on Sunday
evenings at 6:30 p.m. and
Wednesday evenings at 7 30
p.m.. so you can get in on the
fun and help make the plans
Missionary Baptist
Church News
Park Avenue
Baptist Church
Everyone is welcome to
attend services at this Bible
Teaching Church.
Sundai, June 19 • Sunday
school classes for all ages, 10
a.m.
Worship service in the
sanctuary with message by
Pastor Date Mitchell, 11 a.m.
Evening service. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Jans 22 .
Prayer meeting and Bible
study, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, June 23 • Yo­
uth Group meets at the
church 7 p.m.
Bible School will begin
July 11-15. AU area young­
sters. ages 4 thru the 7th
grade arc welcome to attend
A friendly smite, a warm
handshake and the words of
the Lord await you at Park
Avenue Baptist Church, on
the corner of North Third
Street and Park Avenue.
Adrian Presbyterian
Church News
Friday, June 17 - Vaca­
tion Bible School conclusion
program at 8 p.m.
Sunday, June 19 • Church
Services, 9:30
Sunday School Classes,
9:30 s.m.
Coffee hour following
church services to honor the
fsthers.
Monday, June 20 • Vaca­
tion Bible School classes for
Junior and Senior High
students. 7:30 p.m.
Advance notice of Sunday,
June 26. family picnic follow­
ing church services at which
time the high school gradua­
tes will be honored
Sudsy. Jaws 19 • Sun­
day school for all ages 9:45
THANK YOU I
a.m.
Morning Worship. 11 a.m.
Morning message by Pas
We wish to extend our
tor Harley Sager “Parents in thanks to all our many friends
a Christian Home ”
for the lovely cards, gifts and .
Sunday evening Worship all of the many kindnesses ,
Service B.T.C. 7:30 p.m
shown to us to help us make
Preaching Hoar 8:30 p.m. our Golden Wedding Anni­
Wednesday, Jane 22 Mid
versary such a happy oc- •
week Service 8 p.m.
canon.
Prayer and Bible Study
Alida and Boyce Van
Coaatag E v —tai Singspira
Van DeWater
tion. Jaws 29, 8 p.m.
I
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