The Pioneer from Bemidji, Minnesota • Page 2

Friday. Jan. 10. 1969 Bemidji Daily Pioneer Since S43-PIONEER Published Duly except Sundays and holidays by tnt Pioneer Publishing Co. GEORGE H.

WILLIAMS. Publisher Cirl Overman. Editor Bob Colie. Advertising Manager Palmer Berg. Plant Superintendent Doug Hanson.

Assistant foreman Fred Bjhr. Commercial Printing Director MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ttie Associated Press is entitled to the -or rtpublication ol all local news printed in this dispatch. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail, retail trade zone. $13 a year. By mail, out ol state.

S16 a year. By carrier, in Bemidji. $26 a year NATIONAL NEWSPAPER- Second Class Postage Paid at Bemidji. Minn. 56601 Medal of Honor Less Workers WASHINGTON (AP) A Roman Catholic chaplain, killed as he administered last rites to dying and wounded men in Vietnam, is the second chaplain to receive the Medal of Honor.

The medal, being awarded posthumously today, goes to Lt. Vincent R. Capodanno, 37, of StatenIsland, N.Y., who extended his duty tour in Vietnam for 6 months.He was killed Sept.4, 1967, during a battle at a Marine outpost in the Que Son Valley, 30 miles south of Da N'ang. Want Ads Bring WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department says the number of people needed for administering farm programs atthe local level has dropped 17 per cent since 1960, despite an increase of about 13 per cent in the workload. The reduction resulted mainly from consolidation of some offices operated by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, computerized accounting and changes in routine procedures, officials said.

Torture Shows Validity Of Pueblo's Mission It would be wonderful to think that the release of the 82 surviving members of the crew of the USS Pueblo in time for Christmas was a gesture of good will toward men on the part of the North Koreans, a sign that the spirit of the season, which is not an exclusive Christian possession, had permeated even behind the Bamboo Curtain. Unfortunately, the tales the men have recounted of il months of brutal treatment, verified by their debilitated physical condition, preclude any such assumption. Perhaps it is enough just to be thankful that all of the men but one, who was killed at the time the ship was seized, are alive and in fair health. Their bodies will quickly recover from the ordeal under the loving care of their grateful families, though the invisible mental scars they bear may be another matter. The United States paid a price for their release by signing an apology for the intrusion of the Pueblo into North Korean waters.

It has no more validity than the confessions tortured out of accused witches in the Middle Ages, which is about as far as the Asian Communists have progressed on the scale of civilization. The experience of these men at the hands of the North Koreans is sufficient demonstration of why they had to be where they were when they were captured. Lydick Job Corpsmen Enjoy Varied Activities State House To Streamline Its Committees Down To 28 Farmers Tax Municipal Court Guide Available John G. Smith, Redby, pleaded guilty to a drunk charge and was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 or serve three days in jail with the sentence suspended on condition of good behavior. Sell "Too Good To Throw Away" items with Daily Pioneer Want AdsJ The 1969 Farmer's Tax Guide can help answer many questions about Federal income tax that arise from your farming business.

Provisions of the tax law that apply to farmers are explained in everyday language, and samples in the booklet show how these rules are applied to actual farming situations. Copies are available from your county agent's office. This holiday season at the Lydick Lake Civilian Conservation Center on the Chippewa National Forest brought many and varied activities to the corpsmen; according to William E. Morden, center director. In mid-December 60 of the corpsmen, who had been on Center for six months or more, went on Christmas leave to their homes across the Nation.

They returned to the Center on January 5th. Many of the corpsmen from Minnesota were granted three- day passes. This enabled them to spend Christmas Day with their families, plus enjoy several extra hours at home. For the 120 corpsmen that were in residence at the Center, about 40 were taken into homes in the local communities for Christmas Day. This act of friendship is still talked about by the corpsmen.

Their gratitude is extended to all who took part in giving them this wonderful experience. The Christmas Day activities ended on the Center with a Christmas party for the eorps- men. Ice skating was held on Lydick Lake. Staff-corpsmen basketball and volley ball games preceded the distribution of small gifts and the serving of refreshments. A weekend trip to Minneapolis, for almost 30 of the corpsmen, rounded out the events of this Holiday season.

For most of the corpsmen, this was their first Christmas season in Minnesota. A large majority are from the south- ern and eastern states. For many, it was their first Christmas away from home. "We know that the fine community spirit shown by local residents and the planned activities on the Center helped to warm the hearts of these young men away from home," stated Morden. Mail Reaches Homes After 29-year Delay LONDON (AP) The mail from Dunkerque dropped through the mail slots of a score of British homes years late.

It was part of a batch captured by the Germans as they advanced on Britain's besieged expeditionary force in 1940. A former German officer, Josef mittee is renamed to "govern. Keller of Munich, recently found mental operations. "The old Mo- ST. PAUL (AP) The Minnesota House will streamline its committee structure to 28 when its permanent operating rules are adopted late today.

The list of committees is included in rules introduced Tuesday and scheduled for debate today. The number of committees will be trimmed by four from 1967 and several have new names. A new Committee on Crime Prevention will be created, along with a new group on regulated industries and utilities. The old Committee on Law Enforcement and Liquor Control will be abolished, with liquor bills going to the new group on regulated industries. There will be no more Game and Fish Committee in the House.

Instead, a Conservation Committee will function in a broader field. The Civil Administration Com- the letters stored in his attic and forwarded them to Col. William Heal, secretary of the Suffolk Regimental Association. Heal started sending them out Monday to persons he could trace. "Keep your chin up and don't worry.

Everything will soon be okay again," wrote Clifford Piz- zyto his widowed mother, Mrs. KatePizzy, at Stowmarket, Suffolk. Two days after writing it he began four years as a German prisoner. He works now as a railway man, a 50-year-old bachelor still living with Ms mother. LIF rm LI Pma cloth, a delicate fab- li i 111 i i i i ric of the Philippines, is it your church is to be a going concern, it must have church-going members.

Sponsors listed below urge you to attend services, woven from the fiber of the 33 3 3 i arger of It Is Made Passible By These Business Firms Who Realize The Importance Of Our Churcnti In The Lives Of Our People. apple plant. tor Vehicles Committee will be merged into the House Highway Committee. New rules also provide that a committee may ask the revisor of statutes for a bill analysis and a fiscal note when a measure is brought to the floor. An analysis would be an explanation of what a bill purports to do while a fiscal note would explain its cost Either can be requested by a majority vote of a committee considering a bill.

Here are the names of the committees to be used in the House: Agriculture, Appropriations, Cities of the First Class, Cities of the Second and Third Class, Claims, Commerce and Economic Development; Conservation, County and pine- Township Government, Crime Prevention, Education, Elections Bemidji Blacktop Co. -Slevens IGA Grocery and Employees Kordel Furniture Virgil Renter and Employees First National Bank Officers and Slaff Alliance MISSIONARY ALLlAMCfc: Lake Muttr JBCvbsoB, 10 B.m. Sunday School with cluaes tor all ages 11 tk.ni. Morning WorsalpT p.m. Byvnlng Service.

Tneaday 4 p.m, Awana Boys Club Wednesday 7:16 p.m. Family NighL Bible study and devotional groups (or all fegM. 4 p.m. Pioneer Qlrls Assemblies of God 1122 America Ave. DtMBe B.

Jure, Sunday 10 a.ro. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7 p.m. Cartel's Ambassadors 8 p.m. Evening Service Thursday p.m.

Family Night, Aduli Bible Study Women's Missionary Council meets 2nd and 4th Fridays at 1:30 p-m. Mloalonettes liirl Groups meet 2nd and 4th Fridays at 7:10 pjn. Baptist FIftST BAPTIST CHL'HCH 8th St. and Beltrami Ave. Rev.

Garlud Hudson, Paator Or. Z. Cleveland, AsmicMte Pastor Sunday College and Career class meets at the Youth Center at 9:45 m. Sunday School Morning services and 11 Topic: "For Members Only." Evening service at 7. Topic, "A Superior Way." Quarterly fellowship hour following service.

Tuesday KYB Classes at 1:20 7:30 p.m. Quarterly business meeting at church Pilgrim group of Pioneer Girls meeLB ai church at 3 p.m. Colonist group 3:30 at Robert Goethe home. Awana Boys Club 6:30 p.m. Missionary meeting at the church at 7:30 Thursday 7:10 p.m.

Family Fellowship at tne church. Prayer and Bible study tor adults, senior and Junior groups. Catholic UWMilf CBNTKH Btack LUM Ffttfcw Wit. I'aator Mo Sunday Masses until Jan. 12.

Schedule as usual aft- Jan. IX. No New Year's Day Hail. rump's CHUBCH ftk Bcltrul, Uemldjt Fluda Paator tM, u6 11 a-m. UCJUCD HJCABT CUUslCH WUItaai Paatvr Hue MfcMItt: IM 4th Sundays, i a.m.

ITS, Sundays, 11 a.m whool 10 afary ft. PATttlCK'l CHUKCH VMfttt rut F. Aaraea Xua 1 ML and 11 soon ft. JMBPU'I CHUHCH VHtkOT PM r. Aarlia tUaa 18 a-m.

IT. JOUPH'I CATHOLIC FlMllia B. pastor Til mi 8:10 BOT Mum 1. 10 a.m. 1 Chapeli WAH Btnf CHAPBL FWMMI.

Dmwti Harm. B.ID. School, Lesson In Mark Tuttdaj, 1:10 s.m, Religious Instruction C.AMM 7:10 p.m. Blbis iiudy. Lea- Bemidji Aviation Services Dave's Pizza Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

Bemidji Bowl Dewey Furniture 1 r- i Ll and Hea 1 for Lutherans Amoid and Hoicn HOC and Employes Beltrami Electric Inc. Econo Wash Otter Tail Power Bob Lowth Ford, Inc. Management and Employees Bob Lowth and Employees Spangler Battery Service Danielson Sheet Metal Works Third Street Cafe Red Owl Food Stores, Inc. Mr. and Mrs.

Neil Spansler B. R. TibbcMs and B. G. Lockncr Jack SI.

Manin and Stall Ed Dltk and Employees Chapels Evangelical Covenant Lutheran Lutheran Mormon UUllTUUA U1ULK UUAfUt. EVAMiELlCAL ruvt-NAVr I-IIIMI-U CALVAH4" LLTlltatAA CHUHCH OF JESLS C1I1UST F.MU St. ainU cHUBCsf Bllckdiia. CHURCH OF LATTER DAV SAI.VI'S 1 3 1 irvss; as. SJ inzsrzm'vz.

1 Covenant devotions NS Bl 0 school CBiPli'l Iclassea fur all ase3, LUTUKUAA CUUttuti W1 1 Holy Communion 11 a.m- Sacrament meeting 11 a-ni. MorninK ra i 1J 2 No1 1 Homnt, Paal.r -Kenjxval TlfrSugli VenuT A. nuLab Pr to to Hie 7 p.m. Primary; Priesthood Ke.How.hip" 8 8 JI1 MIA; Socl 8 tt will CHAPEL iJTTHK to choir rehear- eb Hirclunonu Non-Denominational Located 4 mL vtest on Uwy. Tuesday 2 P.m.

Kelease time class 1-30 Release lime classes BETHKL LUTUKHAA 1 p.m. Stn eraue cuntinuu- UL 1U ft.m. Mornlns woranip Mr 3 3y ConfirmaUon closes CHURCH tlcm UMl'l'JfilJ PKNTKCO8TAL a.m. SuncUr rtcnooi Thursday Sunday Church Council tticfcard Bollaccr, "Songs in the Wlgnf 8:30 p.m. Chancel" "chofr st lL dy Thursday tvcnlBK tlon iLBUN.

3:15 p.m. Weekday (j li worship Thursday 8 p.m. Couplee" Party School for i and meet: a.m. Ruth i 1 pLia BtUfly P-ni. Annual meeting florae of -Mrs.

nu.l«n CHURCH OF GOU OK 7 p.m. Pioneer Glrla Club ann WednesOay intr CjrcJt; ji 111. lJ Cir- 723 Awan. Lutheran 1 -jo n.m. Children's UBOlr wS' 1 JT CHURCH ilan'ha 9:30 p.m.

Church cleaning and worship with na. 8:45 Sunday School Cua Lake. lllAA. tlr hostess. p.m.

Worahlp service TT An.ia KFOUU ai i i. (Lomttd Hi nortk oa Prayer mwUng avery Thurs- Sunday. Srch Methodist Irrtoe day at pjn. Md 11 Sm Clioir rehearsal Donald Paaur C.W.J. CUAFU, REDBV LL'THBllAX MISSION VHKB LUTHEHAJS 1" Sunday school, claa- Oltkrle Bedby, Minn.

FELLOWSHIP CHlllCH SnmilS oulsl ses for all ages. A. Paalor Vctrla Dean, MLnionurj 1300 Deltraml Ave. a Morning Worship. Sunday- Sunday- Sheldon sloekdMe.

Clalr sIJTe 'vednejckv EVe SerV li a-m. 1 iuSdty school a.m- "'sn'nna'. I A Girls' Club 7 par. Evening a.rvic. U()nday Study 11 8 You Re oua I -IHEiHl jrs'u: a Jnesda? 2 urtl Ar Doing?" Kev.

7:30 p.m. Midweek Blhla 90LWAV LOU CHAPEL 7:30 p.m. Bible Study i. p.m. siulc; "dur Property," Study and Prayer Service Fimak Kuaacll.

Paator First Sunday of the month pi Yftviutii "Uur rital'f Sala- 7:30 p.m. Jr. and Sr. High 7:30 p.m., Sah-Gah-Tay Fellow. iJiTllpHAX PAIIISH rlts ck Krichsun: "Our Pro- Youth group 10 Sunday School T7 J.

Weitita; Pialo" rn The Ch ul ce by Cholr 11 First Thursday o( month J. weimn, ra Martin Sathre: The Coimnis- rWalSS 1 Non-Denominational p.m. Prayer meeting Second and 4th Sundays. 7:30 Pljn.niit Valley .3 P.m. Wesley Foundation 8 p.m.

T'ouog Third' P.m., Services 10:15 a.m. with Encounter Group will TEfSTRIKF rnMWi-viTv youth night. ununion Intel the Xagels. COMMl.MTY UlbLC CUAPKL piSX RT1 SPKI 4 cSe- GMW tor on on Study IHfelc. 10 2S5S, LUtt IO Released tlme Worship service 11a.m.

Worship 11:16 a.m. i k-'Vi. ses SV3IOBK REVIVAL CENTER SX 5 se ce 7 Sunday School 10 a.m. ,1 Vi nn mjet Jr. Youth Fellowship nnd Wood Are.

Soatk at 7 30 pm Wednesday tontntat on Mnltlngly, Pa.tor 7:30 "woVshm Ip.nj* Religious Campus Sunday School "One God" and Teenage Christ- Anrdahl Lutheraa ir ker8 a.m. Morning Worship mas." Hornl UemldJI SHEVLIS LUTHERA I Sco 7:3 Evangelistic s.ry- Chrlstmas program Sunday. Worship 8:45 PARISH IS, Ic :3 MnrH. f.d.« of Concern Home 7 Choir rehearsal Prnyer THI.VITi' LtrHEIt.A.V 7 3o Encounter Group meels ChrUtian Science hJ pS cTo 'oMoV 1 atsH a a fe choir r.he.rsa IS5sI vs 1 VSHIP Robert T. Koebler, Paitor spll Luke Fund for Recon- Lovrell Vnuichn, Elders FIRST CHURCH OF CHUlMT, Sunday filiation at St.

Cloud in llnflfiu 1 2 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion Tri.lt7 "-JlV- each month. 11 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School and Sunday School at 10 a.m. Mnie. rt Testimo- Service. Ser- BE Oak Hill. Free Circulating Library 4 p.m.

Council meeting' vpmrtXK I alcp Reading Room open 2 to 4 7:30 p.m. Annual congrega- FIRST LL'THERAN (111 III i p.m. Wednesday and Saturday. tlonal meeting Ilo Eaat Mali 91, 9 Radio broadcast on At Lnfce School A transcribed radio broad- Williams, Paater KBUN Sunday School 10:30 a.nL cast, "The Bible Speaks to 1:30 Released time classes Ted Peteraua, AMI. Pnator for 10 Sunday school for You," sponsored by the 2:45 Junior Choir Yovtfc all ages.

CORMANT church every Sunday over 3:45 Junior Confirmation a-m. Morning worship. Robert M. Ckeaer, Pa.tor KBL.N, 1 Instructl 8, Slsif and 11 a.m. Worship from Meeting at School Senior Confirmation School We Invfte you to "or'.

4 p.m. Orchestra meets Worship tervlce 11 Church of Chriit TiSr.a» hlr Tue.dny- ui lliuiBUaj children to our Sunday school. 1 HellBlous Instrucllon 5 nm caSh uLaaiaal Our a.m. worshID service Is closes from schools CHURCH OP CHRIST 8 p.m. Adult Instruction 3-30 iim "Sun-laV" Nlirlu In EP affe FMT meets A em S' be held on Sunday.

Jan. 18. mfnr 30 Church School 4:45 Confirmation choir worship. EpilCOpal MT CHURCH nlng th grade conflr MoiTOOn t'SI mfttinn olftfTscs worship service. Ai yr-pW 0 1 se wm 1 a 0 re Mr Vt rP 11 Sunday nrvlo.

be celebrated. Choir rehearsal "wS'nesdJJ''-" Bmfi 3 6 BARTllnLOMEW'S SHKpnERD or THE PMES children'! Chanel P- Sunday School Clrclc'lneetlngs EPISCOPAL CHURCH L1JTI1ERAH PARISH over KBUN pel p.m. Sacrament Beltraal Ave. at St. V.

Hlrb.il Pox, Pa. lor Tuesday. 1 p.m. Seminary 10 a.m. Guild of Intercessors 10:10 Morclni Prayer and Socloty hyicrlan Youth Activity igv 2 AD Ad MJ MML, fT.

PffTKR'n Kt-inruPAi. SRVKNTH DAY ADVKXTMT a.m. Sacrament -V. A Unltari Sunday anil 11 im Hornlnr Wnr.hln Socl ANTIPAS KPISCOPAI. Worship Wedne.day- lINITARIArl UNIVBHIALIIT CHURCH 8 p.m.

Prayer meet ng Sell "TnnfJnnrf'Pn KattHfln. Chairman Vk.r ai The "Vole, of Proph.cy," a i00 00a Fellowship at Redhy. Hlaa! a.m. Sunday School transcribed radio hroaclcant, ThfOW Away Items With the Paul ftobl. 2SI1 u.b.te, Kf Pioneer Wunt Ads! Don't fight over your INCOME TAX GUARANTEE We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return, ff we make any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we will pay the penally or interest.

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ONE SHOW Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Daily FRIDAY AND SATURDAY -M A DOUGLAS LAURENCE PRODUCTION ELVIS PRESLEY LIVE A LITTLE SATURDAY MATINEE John WayrM Stewart Granger Fabitn "NORTH TO ALASKA" PLUS: TWO CARTOONS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Sac? mm unman. out and Iteapportionment, Km- ployce Compensation and Ite- tirements, Kinancial Institutions and Securities; General Legislation, Veterans and Consumer Affairs; Governmental Operations, Health and Welfare, Highways, Higher Education, Insurance. Judiciary; Labor lielations, Land and Water Resources, Legislative Administration and Rules, Metropolitan and Urban Affairs, Municipal Affairs, Public Institutions, Regulated Industries and Utilities, Taxes. Business MIRROR By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Some activities of the Federal Reserve that three weeks ago seemed abstract and irrelevant and therefore of little concern, soon will be felt personally and vitally by a good many Americans.

On Dec. 18 the Fed, which is this nation's central bank, raised to 5 1 per cent from per cent the interest charges on money it makes available to its member banks. This lending-this really the source of the money all of us use in this country. And, in raising the price of credit, the Fed's intention is to price a lot of potential borrowers out of the market. fts action, however, was taken against banks and not individuals.

The average person, having no direct contact with the Fed, couldn't have been less concerned. Let the banks worry about the problem. The banks did worry. The cost of money is to a bank what the price of fabrics is to a clothing manufacturer, or steel to an automaker, or prescription ingredients to a pharmacist. They would have to either raise prices or absorb the increases.

The banks became especially worried by another Fed attitude that made it more difficult to obtain money for later resale regardless of the price they were willing to pay. It declined to permit the banks to raise the rates they could pay in order to attract.certain large corporate deposits. Some banks, therefore, especially the big ones in New York, found themselves not only paying more for the money they borrowed from the Fed but cut off from a very large source of private and corporate funds. Financial analysts realized it was simply a matter of time before one of the big banks could stand the strain no longer and would raise the price of the product, which is loans. The First National City Bank made the move, raising from per cent to 7 per cent the loan rate to its best customers.

This is the point at which the ordinary individual should show some concern. If banks are goingto charge their best, their wealthiest corporate customers, higher prices for loans what are they going to charge the little guy? More. The longer the new record high prime rate remains in existence the more certain it is that mortgages and car loans and personal borrowing costs will rise also. It could be only a matter of two or three weeks. There is some feeling, however, that the rate increases may be near a peak and that, in fact, the prime rate could begin to move down again by spring.

If this becomes the case, the ordinary small borrower could escape without too much added cost. But the prospect isn't worth gambling on. Low Casualties SAIGON (AP) U.S. casualties in Vietnam last week were the lowest in 11 weeks, reflecting the continuing lull in the ground war. South Vietnamese and enemy casualties also were considerably less than the week before.

The U.S. Command announced today that 101 Americans were killed In action last week and 599 were wounded, the lowest American casualties since the week of Oct. when 100 were killed and 589 were wounded. to You HOLDING ON VERSUS DROPPING OUT (1450 kc) VOICE OF PROPHECY MUN. Sunday.

9:30 Sermon Thii Wtek THE WORLD'S LAST SATURDAY NIGHT.