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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1960 Benson Declares Need for Stronger Christianity Medford Girl Attends College of Education Monmouth - Sandra Jean Gardenhire of Medford is .en rolled this fall at Oregon Col lege of Education. Nearly 1,100 students regi tered for the fall term, the greatest enrollment in the his tory of OCE. The largest num ber of students are registered in the undergraduate teacher education program. Miss Gardenhire, 30 Ken wood ave., is a junior major ing in elementary education and is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Gar denhire. Salt Lake City-IUPU-Agricul- To meet that influence in tianity" has not provided-a ace of Atheistic Communism." Benson declared: "It is almost ture Secretary Ezra Taft Ben Cuba and elsewhere, said Benson, Americans can do several things to bolster the administration's program, in cluding encouraging the gov ernment "to stand firm at all costs against any further ex pansion of communism into the free world.". The agricul tural secretary said alto Amer icans should make it known they are willing to sacrifice luxuries "for an impregnable defense." "Communism seeks to pro vide what in too many in stances a "Lukewarm Chris total interpretation of life, said Benson. "Communists are willing to be revolution ary; to take a stand for this and against that. "But our civilization and our people are seemingly afraid to be revojutionary. We are too broadminded to challenge what we do not believe in. We are afraid of being thought intolerant-uncouth - ungentlemanly. We have become lukewarm in our beliefs." ( With faith, he said, "we can rise triumphant over the men "Too many of us have been so drunk with self-sufficiency as no longer to feel the need of prayer," he said. Eminently Justified Speaking -of the Monroe Doctrine, Benson asserted that in Latin American foreign policy "we are eminently just ified in declaring that we should consider any attempt on the part of the Communists to extend their system to any part of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety," Referring directly to Cuba unthinkable that any people would knowingly and wilful ly take on themselves the yoke of Communist oppres sion. No people, no nation, has ever done so yet. If large masses of the Cuban people have done so it is because they have been duped or coerced." Benson asked his1 audience if it is not possible too many Americans are "materialists . . . pragmatists . . , status seekers." son declares Americans must strengthen "lukewarm" Chris tianity in the face of Com munism In the Western Hem isphere. Benson, a member of the council of the twelve of the Latter-day Saints church, told a semi-annual conference of the faith Communism is strongly present" in Latin American and is "openly al lied with a government lo cated on an island only about FIRST BAROMETER Torricelli invented the first barometer in 1643. 90 miles south of Key West, Fla." 6 B: : ;-J it. I - itil II vV . LJ II li Mraassr NUCLEAR REACTOR HOUSE - This wln dowless concrete building houses the new University of Illinois nuclear reactor being , dedicated Friday: The machine combines safety and capability for "pulsed operation" SOC Staff Members Attend Conference Ashland Four Southern , Oregon college staff members attended a recent Washington-Oregon Audio-Visual con ference in Vancouver, Wash., where they saw demonstra tions of educational televis ion,, leaching machines, and team teaching.'- Those attending were Dr. Phyllis , Butler, professor of education;- Larry E. Butler, director of the audio-visual aids center; Stephen Baylcss, art department staff member; and Dr. E. C. McGill, assist ant to the president. According to Butler, 11 was the general concensus of the group that the widely-publicized teaching machines, though effective in the speed ing up of motor skills such as typing and the operation .of computers, would be merely another audio-visual teaching aid in education and not by any means an answer to the entire learning problem. ARCTIC WARMUP Juneau The Arctic seas reported to be about one de gree warmer now than- those recorded 10 yenrs ago. It - '. tafV.st.. SNIFFING GORILLA Joey, a gorilla at San Francisco's zoo, carries quite a nose for a rose or perhaps he's just a shrinking violet, At any rate, the simian enjoys his leisure time beween meals by sniffing flower petals as near-summer temperatures prevail in the bay area. (UPI Telephoto) 1 4 to one billion watts, giving the university availability effect for many purposes of far bigger and more, expensive machine than the 100,000 watt rating. (UPI Telcphoto) Space Buoys in Orbit Around Sun To Guide Earthmen ", Washington - (UPI) - Space buoys, anchored In orbit around the sun, will someday guide rocket-riding earthmen to interplanetary ports, it has been predicted. T h e Aerospace Industries Association said the space buoys, carrying atomic clocks, would be needed to supple ment existing time telling techniques "for accurate In terplanetary navigation," Must Develop Buoy 1 The buoy was among 12 major technical achievements the A1A said the United States must develop if It is going to "capture the lead In the International race for aeronautic and astronautlc su premacy." But complicated space craft must still be handled by hu man beings, the report said. It is estimated that human skills would have to be im proved two or three times by 1070 "to cope with problems of human existence and per formance under increasingly - I I I I severe environments and In ever more complex machin ery." To meet this problem, ac cording to the AIA, the "pres ent annual expenditure of $40 million for aerospace simu lation devices will double dur ing the next ten years." In yet another prediction, the report said aircraft op erating within the atmosphere probably will never be able to go much faster than 3,000 miles per hour. It said that at this speed a trip from New York to Los Angeles taking 51 minutes the aircraft's outer skin tem perature would approach 2, 000 degree Fahrenheit. Better Equipment The AIA also looked for "startling improvements" in equipment designed to locate and track speeding missiles and water-hidden submarines during the next ten years, In more mundane develop ments, the Association said the Aerospace Industries would increasingly turn to fully-automated machine tools and other equipment "in an effort to reduce costs." Mrs. Neuberger On Committee Washington, D. C; - Mrs Maurlne Nouberge, Demo cratic candidate for U.S. Sen ator for Oregon, has been appointed by Sen. John F Kennedy to his natural re sources advisory committee, the Democratic presidential candidates headquarters an nounced here today. "Establishment of the Ore gon Dunes Seashore, area as a unn oi me National rrK System has long been one of Mrs. Neuberger's interests, just as I have sought preser vation of Cape Cod in my home stale of Massachusetts," Senator Kennedy said. "Mrs Neuberger's dedication to sound natural resource pol icy and henknowledge of wa ter and conservation prob lems will be of special bene fit to the Committee. "The Committee will have an important role In the cam paign clarifying the issues In this field, especially the ne glect of Columbia River Basin by the Elscnhower-Nlxon Ad ministration. The Committee will then make recommenda tions for an action policy on natural resources for my ad ministration." 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