English Teachers
Speak at Meeting
Phoenix A lecture-discus-ion
on prejudice was given
t a meeting of the Phoenix
Parent Teachers association
Thursday night by Dr. Rich
ard H. Byrns and Walter J.
Arron of Southern Oregon
college.
Dr. Byrns is associate pro
fessor of English and Arron
i an instructor in English at
the school. They also showed
slides on "Eskimo Folklore."
Refreshments were served by
fifth grade mothers.
52nd Year
M
EDFOKD
Pr ice 1 0 Cents
Tribune
2nd SECTION
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1958
Pages 1 to 6
The brain of a six-foot or
seven-foot porpoise averages
somewhat larger than that of
a man. The porpoise brain is
convoluted, a situation found
in animals of a high order of
intelligence.
Emotional Instability off Americans
On Face of (Danger Worries Clergyman
Pirn
&)() l
u
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By LOUIS CASSELS
United Press Correspondent
Philadelphia (IP) "My
greatest concern is the emo
tional instability which the
American people have dis
played in reacting to the dan
ger of attack by Russia."
That is a clergyman's an
swer to the question which
the United Press put to six
prominent Americans from
various walks of life
"What troubles you most as
;you look at America today?"
The clergyman is the Rev.
Dr. Eugene Caron Blake,
stated clerk of the Presbyter
ian Church, U.S.A., recently
retired president of the Na
tional Council of Churches.
Blake is a big, bull-shoul
dered man whose hair is get
ting very sparse on top. He
j does not wear his piety on his
sleeve. . Interviewing him, in
the downtown Philadelphia of
fice from which he adminis
ters the affairs of his two mil
1 i o n-member denomination,
you could easily take him for
jl corporation executive rather
than a distinguished preacher.
Emotionalism a Problem
His answers, like the man
himself, did not appear at
first glance to be distinctively
"religious." But hear him out.
"I know," he said, "that
you expected me to say that
I'm concerned about the state
of morality in America, or
the depth of our religious re
vival, or something like that.
I am concerned about those
things, but the thing that dis
turbs me most is this emo
tional volatility which seems
to be ' widespread in our
country. '
"A few months ago, we
were acting as if we had no
fears whatever. We were
moved mainly by a desire foH
economy in defense and for
eign aid, for tax cuts, for an
easier life all around. Now we
act as if fear is our only mo
tivation. We are ready to
spend any amount of money,
to sacrifice almost any of our
national values in order ' to
build missiles in a hurry."
any logical justification for
this "hysterical fluctuation"
in national mood.
"In my judgment, the Sput
niks have not materially in
creased our peril.
"We have been in very real
danger ever since the Russians
developed atomic weapons,
We will continue to be in dan
ger, no matter how many
missiles of our own we. build,
so long as a few men in the
Kremlin possess the power to
plunge the world into a war
that would destroy civiliza
tion."
Live With Danger
The basic problem facing
Americans, he continued, is
"to learn to liv with this
danger, calmly and realistic
ally," so that "our nation can
make a reasoned response that
will minimize the threat of
war which we cannot elimi
nate altogether."
Does religion have a solu
tion for this problem?
"Yes, but it's not an easy,
patent medicine answer.
"I learned from combat
troops in wartime that there
are two philosophies which
can enable a man to live cou
rageously with chronic
danger.
"One is fatalism . the be
lief that 'I'll get mine when
my number is up, and not be
fore'. This can produce a stoic
calm in the individual, but on
a national basis, it does not
lead to much initiative or ef
fort in trying to avert disaster.
"The other antidote to fear
the one which I most earn
estly commend to Americans
today that what theologian
Reinhold N i e b u h r calls
'Christian nonchalance.'
"This doesn't mean that we
ignore our danger, nor that
we count on God to keep us
ahead of Russia in the arms
race. It means only that we
take very seriously the Chris
tian assurance that death is
not the end, that the basic
values of human life are spir
itual values which cannot be
destroyed by hydrogen bombs
Blake said he cannot see or space missiles."
Children Learn Fear of
Dentist From Parents
(Editor's note: This is the
last in a series of articles
answering questions most
frequently asked dentists.
It is published in coopera
tion with the Southern Or'
gon Dental Society and the
American Dental associa
tion in observance of Na
tional Children's Dental
Health week this week.)
Doctor, my little boy has
been worried about going to
the dentist. Don't you think
it would be better if we
waited until he was a little
older?
Children learn fear of the
dentist largely from their par
ents. The father or mother
who threatens a visit to the
dentist as punishment for mis
behavior is instilling a fear
that may color the youngster's
attitude on dental health all
his life.
The first visit to the dentist
should come when the child
is between .two and three
years of age, when all his first
teeth have appeared.
It is important that he view
the dentist as a friend so that
he will never be afraid of
dental care.
Early in Morning
Most dentists prefer to see
younger children early in the
morning when the children
are wide awake. Youngsters
cooperate better when they
are not tired. It is also a time
of day when the dental office
is usually not too busy and
rr"re time can be spent' with
the child.
Most dentists also prefer
that the mother stay in the
reception room and that she
let the dentist do the talking
to the child.
Periodic dental visits begun
at an early age in most cases
prevent serious and compli
cated dental defects later .
If a child's front tooth is
broken or pushed out of place
in an accident,- the ' child
should be taken to the dentist
immediately.
In smaller-children, an ac
cident to a front tooth is more
likely to push it out of posi
tion than to cause it to break.
In many cases, if a front tooth
is pushed up into the gum, it
will re-ei;upt and resume its
former positiin. '
For older boys and girls,
success in saving an injured
tooth, even one that has been
knocked out of its socket, is
often dependent upon prompt
attention.'
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