o
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer,
although under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial
for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to
edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters
submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters
printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the
paper; in fact the contrary is often ihe case.
Spirit and Word
To the Editor: God clearly
states in the Bible that man
kind is classified into two dis
tinct groups, the believers and
the unbelievers. "Phe believ
ers are those who have put
God to the test and have prov
en that living word. Every
one is challenged to make that
test for themselves, as set
forth in Rom. 12:12, wherein
we can prove what is that
good and acceptable, and per
fect, will of God.
God through his goodness
has allotted man three score
and ten years to come to him
self, and get out of the pig pen
O as the prodigal of old, and pre
O pare for that place that Christ
is preparing for them who
Jove Him. The Bible says
"many are called and few are
chosen," and we are told just
why that is the case. Eccl. 8:
11, states because sentence
against an evil work is not
executed speedily, therefore
the heart of the sons of men
are fully set in them to do
evil.
There is a program put on
the air by the Medford Minis
terial association, which could
be, and should be, and would
be, very educational and con
structive, if the answers were
brought forth from the Bible.
On May 18, the scripture
was sent in, "He that believ
eth and is baptised shall be
saved." The question was
asked, why is it all ministers
do not agree on, that scrip
ture? After listening to the
discussion, and hearing one of
them get so far off the beam
as to feel that he could make
light of the 16th chapter of
Mark, one could only feel that
these men had classified them
selves. John the Baptist was a be-
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'liever and dared to take a
stand against sin. Remember
he was filled with the Holy
Ghost from the day of his
birth. He lost his head be
cause he dared to stand
against the sin of adultery.
Paul in Gal. 5:19-21, stated,
"I have told you before and I
tell you again, they that do
such things shall not inherit
the kingdom of God." Why is
it the, present day ministers
cannot learn how Elijah start
ed a revival? After obeying,
he looked up into the face of
God and said, "God, I have
done all this according to thy
word, let it be known this
day that thou art God in Is
rael, and I am thy servant."
The fire fell, and always will
when the word is believed.
The bargain counter plans are
the ideas of man, God never
compromised His plan for this
generation, or any other.
Christ told Satan, man shall
not live by bread alone, but
by every word that proceed
ed out of the mouth of God.
The spirit of God and His
word agree, there is only one
conclusion a person can come
to. if our spirit does not agree
with the word of God, we
could have the wrong spirit.
Frank Howell
205 Laurel st.,
Medford.
Seeks Woman
To the Editor: We wonder
if you will help us contact
some people my husband saw
on the street there in town.
We do not know their names,
but would like to locate them.
Last Thursday afternoon,
June 12, about 4:30 p.m., my
husband came out of the
Medford Radio shop at 19
North Fir st., carrying a recorder.
A few doors from this ra
dio shop he saw a lady with
two crutches either entering
or leaving the car. A man
was with her.
For Christian reasons we
would like to contact her for
we know we couid help her.
Thank you.
Mrs. G. C. Cunningham
Box 381, Central Point
NOrmandy 4-1722.
Tims for a Bird
To the Editor: A young rob
in fell into the chimney at
Fred Meadow's home last
Monday night, falling all the
way to the bottom with no
chance of getting it out. It
was terrible to hear the flut
tering and cheeping of the lit
tle fellow. It was in the chim
ney overnight and believed to
be dead, but the next morning
it was still putting forth ef
fort. Mr. Meadows is very busy
at the cabinet shop at this
time but he laid his tools
aside and spent about two
hours trying to free the bird.
He wasn't able to succeed. In
the evening, finding the robin
still alive and though his work
was demanding his time, he
got rope, wire, etc. and strug
gled some more with the bird,
succeeding in snaring it and
gently pulled it free of the
chimney. It was nearly
starved after being imprisoned
a day and night, so carefully
holding the robin in his hands
he encouraged it to eat while
trying to soothe it. It was then
placed in a bird-feeder at a
neighbors, where it gradually
gained strength and was last
seen feeding happily and very
much alive.
He had to spend a little
more time at the shop Tues
day evening but he felt it was
well worth it.
Mrs. R. J. Donelson,
,1002 Sunset ave.
Medford.
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Washington Report
By William
PUSH FOR MITCHELL
Washington By every sign,
a 1960 Vice-Presidential build
up for Secretary of Labor
James P.
Mitchell is be
ing powerful
1 y launched
by the Nixon
Dewey con
trolers of the
Republ ican
party.
If an Opera
ation Mitchell
wiiiam s. white is not in mo
tion, it can only be said that
rarely have so many coinci
dences pointed the same way.
. For Mitchell is being push
ed forward, with every pub-,
licity apparatus available, to
a front-and-center position on
labor legislation.
This is being done by frank
ly thrusting aside and infur
iatingthe senior Republican
Senators who are the party's
normal spokesmen in this
field.
Even , before Mitchell had
been put so far out in front,
high Administration figures
has passed the word: "Mitch
ell looks good to Eisenhower
for No. 2 in '60." At that ear
lier date, the Secretary's name
was responsibly given to this
correspondent as at the top of
a list of six "possibles" for
the Vice-Presidential nomina
tion President Eisenhower
was discussing with his asso
ciates including Vice-President
Richard M. Nixon.
THE other names on the
memorandum were those of
Robert B. Anderson, Secre
tary of the Treasury; Fred A
Seaton, Secretary of the In
terior; William P. Rogers, the
Attorney General; Henry
Cabot Lodge Jr., chief of our
mission to the United Nations,
and General Alfred M. Gruen
ther. national head of the
Red Cross.
In this whole matter it is
important to bear in mind the
element of time. For the list of
six possible running mates,
with Nixon as the Presidential
candidate, was made available
before Senator William F.
Knowland's near - disaster in
the California i primaries for
Governor.
' Highly realistic Republi
cans including some of
Knowland's admirers have
now concluded that his com
paratively poor primary show
ing means that the Republi
cans must "soften up toward
labor in 1960.
Knowland ran on a "right-to-work"
platform bitterly re
sented by labor leaders. His
prospective defeat in the Cali
fornia Governor's race by
Democrat Edmund (Pat)
Brown has gone very far
toward shrinking the list of
six GOP Vice-Presidential
possibilities down to one
Mitchell.'
.
IF Knowland had done well,
the tendency would have
been to provide Nixon with a
conservative running - mate
or at least One having no spe
cial ties to labor. Any such
prospect has all but vanished
now.
Influential Repubican "pros"
now concede not only that
some appeal to labor must be
made but that it would best
come from a Vice-Presidential
candidate especially agreeable
to the urban and largely East
ern Catholic voters.
The reckoning rests upon the
supposition that it would be
dangerous to assume that Sen
ator John F. Kennedy, a Mas
sachusetts Catholic with pret
ty good labor backing, will
not wind up on the national
Democratic ticket in 1960, if
only in second place.
. Mitchell is urban and East
ern from New Jersey and a
Catholic.
True, he has thus far been
pictured, in the confused legis
lative in-fighting, as being for
a "harder" labor bill than are
the Democrats. This, how
ever, need not be and almost
certainly will not be the n
nal and decisive image left by
the Secretary.
?OR immediate partisan Re-
publican advantage wouia
hest be served by so stirring
up matters as to lead to the
failure of any labor legislation
ftt all in this session. And
whatever his motive, Mitchell
certainly has been stirring up
matters.
Clatskanie Youth
Drowns in Slough
Clatskanie (UPI) Lar
ry Jacobson, 15, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Jacobson, of
Clatskanie, drowned Monday
while fishing in a slough with
a brother and another boy.
Larry and his brother Joel,
13, and Dennis Ilmari, 13,
were catching carp in the
Clatskanie slough in about
four feet of water, police said.
One of the boys told officers
Larry waded into water about
eight feet deep and disappear
ed. The boy did not, come to
the surface.
roof
S. White
To have no legislation
would detour the harsh neces
sity of putting the Republi
cans generally on record in a
Congressional election year.
Specifically, it would avoid
committing them either to
Knowland's "tough" approach
or to the milder one favored
by the Nixon-Dewey Republi
cans. There still would be time
enough for Mitchell to pla
cate labor before 1960 after
Knowland's i n c o n v eniently
uncompromising presence had
gone from the Senate, which
he leaves next January.
Finally, there is this power
fully suggestive indication
that Operation Mitchell is in
deed going on just as it seems
to be: Mitchell is an old prot--ege
of former Governor
Thomas E. Dewey of New
York, and Dewey is an influ?
ential adviser of Nixon.
If Dewey could have had
his way, Mitchell would have
been President Eisenhower's
Secretary of Labor from the
beginning. The late Senator
Robert A. Taft vetoed an orig
inal Mitchell appointment be
cause Mitchell was a "Dewey
man." The Secretary entered
the Cabinet only after Taft
had died 'and after the depar
ture from the post of Martin
Durkin.
(Copyright, 1958, By
United Feature Syndicate,
Inc.)
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Ony
Mongolia Commies
Tell Of Strides in
Five-Year Programs
Editor's note: Following is the
second of three dispatches on Outer
Mongolia. Material for the dis
patches comes froni Communist
Chinese sources.
By PETER SUM
Hong Kong (UPI) The
Mongolian People's Revolu
tionary (Communist) Party
has 42,500 card- carrying
members and more than 6,500
candidate members. '
Total strength of the party
is roughly one-tenth of the
country's total population.
Mongolia, which became a
Communist state when the
party took leadership in No
vember, 1924, has had two
five-year economic plans
since 1948. And according to
Communist claims, the coun
try today is well on the road
to socialism.
What has socialist Mongolia
achieved during the past 10
years?
Mongolia basically is the
home of nomad herdsmen
tending their livestock. Com
munists, therefore, first want
all of the country's herdsmen
incorporated in state-operated
herdsmen's cooperative's.
According to Dordja Dam
ba, first secretary of the cen
tral committee of the Mon
golian People's Revolutionary
Party, by the end of the coun-'
try's second five-year plan
(1957) "35 per cent of herds
mens' households arid 5.2 mil
lion head of livestock had
SAVINGS DAYS
AVINGS'ON SURfflRfflECS COB3IF6
24.88
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been enrolled in coopera
tives." Damba pointed out that the
figures were "a great leap
forward" from those at the
end of 1952 the end of the
country's first five-year plan
when only five per cent of
herdsmen's households and
half a million head of live
stock were in cooperatives.
He said that cultivated
areas expanded 50 per cent
during the five-year plan
from 1948-1952.
On the industrial side, the
party secretary said that at
the end of the 10-year period,
industrial output made up 41
per cent of his country's total
production. The number of
workers employed by facto
ries was roughly 27 per cent
of the country's half-million
population.
According to Communist
Chinese evaluation at the end
of 1957, Mongolia had over
24,000,000 head of livestock
and over 700 livestock coop
eratives. Mongolian Communists al
so claim the country has wip
ed out illiteracy during the
two five-year plan periods.
"The socialist education
and culture enterprises in
Mongolia is also prospering,"
they claimed. "At present
there are over 430 middle and
primary schools, and four in
stitutions of higher learning
str?i i
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in the country."
They added that "more
than 100,000 students and all
children of school age are
now in various schools."
G. Tuvan, minister of pub
lic health, in describing
achievements in the country's
health work over the past 10
years, pointed out that there
were now 9.7 hospital beds
per thousand population.
The current three-year plan
calls for establishment of 10
new hospitals throughout the
vast stretch of country which
comprises more than 1,500,
000 square kilometers.
:THf ' .1 IF -SSH
R 23 lav f: i
res M ' u v)
ENDING AN ERA OF GREATNESS, Dr. Robert GorSon
Sproul retires as president of the University of CalifcOnfc
after 28 years. He waves goodbye from rostrui at Uni
versity of California, Los Angeles. (UPI rejgpaf)
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The Mongolians are very
proud of their achievements
during the past 10 years, ac
cording to the Chinese Reds
who occasionally pass o in
formation regarding the
world's third largest Commu
nist country.
In the words of Z. Sambu,
member of the political bu
reau of the Mongolian Peo
ple's Revolutionary Party and
president 6f the Presidium of
the People's Hural (Congress),
"the achievements are all due
to the further consolidation
of the people's democratic
system in Mongolia."
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The body wai recovered.