FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1962
10 A
Lenten Message
Attitude Has Much To Do
With Christian Behavior
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
REV. J.
Bv THE
CARTER ROBERTS
Pastor,
Chuich Of The Naiarant,
Frankfort, Ky.
Written for UPI '
''Seeing that you have put
off the old man with his
deeds; and have put on the
new man."
Colossians 3:9, 10.
Our kind of world needs
changing. Pemaps the place
to begin is our own human
attitudes, because attitude has
much to do with Christian be
havior. However, there is a
real need for Divine guid
ance, and we must not be
come too charmed with "posi
tive thinking" as to forget the
significane of Godly negatives
"Blessed is the man that
walketh not in the council
of the ungodly, nor slandeth
In the way of sinners, nor
sittoth in the scat of the scorn
ful." Psalms 1:1.
What makes the change? It
Is not through human intelli
gence, nor docs it come from
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the halls of learning, but the
change is wrought througn
the spirit of Our Blessed
Lord. "Therefore if any man
be in Christ, he is a new crea
ture . , ." Corinthians II 5:17.
The new man does good
and lives right, not out of
fear, but because he loves.
God comes to man, and the
result is perfect love. In the
words of St. Augustine, "Thou
hast made us for thyself, O
God, and the heart of man
is never satisfied until he has
found Thee."
As we draw nearer to Our
Blessed Lord this season of
Lent, let us remember our
fasting and sacrifices accom
plish nothing unless these are
from the heart, from devotion
and love.
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Kiwanis Official Discusses
International Theme of Group
not to worship, to read and
speak without fear, to alter
the government as citizens
may desire; the choices offer
ed at election time, the self
direction one enjoys over his
affairs, and the choice of jobs,
what to read and where to
go to school.
j "I think it is time to stand
! up and be counted and to go
to work for our freedoms,"
J Favell said.
"Make no mistake about
1 it," the Kiwanis official warn
ed, "the enemy is real and
! when we fail to recognize
international theme 1 mm, wlien we tail in even
tne rudiments of good citizen-
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"Will you crush it and
neglect it and let it die or will
you cherish and nourish and
love it and let it fly?"
Gene Favell, Klamath Falls,
Division 15A lieutenant-governor
of Kiwanis Internation
al, asked that question this
week concerning "this elusive
eagle of liberty." And, he de
clared, "It is as you will."
Favell, paying his official
visit to Medford Kiwanis club
at its noon luncheon at Rogue
Valley Country club, spoke on
"Freedom, Our Individual Re
sponsibility.'- His subject
the 1962
of Kiwanis.
"I am here," the Kiwanis
official said, "to speak out
against the deadly enemies of
free men-communism and its
forerunner, socialism." He
told Kiwanians and their
guests, "I see forces viciously
at work that would strip
every man of his belief in
God, his heritage of freedom,
his trust in love, justice and
mercy."
Godless imperialistic com
munism menaces tree men,
Favell warned. "In Mr. 'K's'
words, 'We will bury you!' -and
he will - if our present
complacency continues or if
we loan him enough money
so that he can buy the goods
to do it," the lieutcnant-gov-'
ernor said.
I "If we neglect this great
heritage of freedom - so dear
ly purchased - we shall fail
to meet the true challenge of
our time," Favell declared.
He further warned that "a
free society can destroy itself
through indifference, through
lethargy or through coward
ice." Asserting that he "would
rather be dead than red,"
Favell asked his audience to I from
consider the slakes:
On the Russian side he
pointed to the wall in Berlin
and what it says about the
right not to travel and the
right not to emigrate, to Buda
pest in 1056 and what it meant
for the right not to alter one's
government, to a controlled
press, to a single slate of elec
tion candidates, to a cradle-to-trie-grave
control of lives in
such details as choice of jobs,
what to react and where to go
to school.
Then, lie mentioned, in
contrast, Tor the United Stales,
the freedom to worship or
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The answer to socialism
and communism, Favell main
tained, "must lie In the su
perior performance of indi
vidualism and freedom. Ob
vious as that truth is, it is in
danger of disappearing, and
we must work to keep it il
luminated."
Restrict Business
Favell, who owns a men's
store, pointed to the "tragic
irony" of each year enacting
more and more laws which
restrict business in order
preserve free enterprise; of
socializing more and more
segemcnts of the economy in
order to avoid socialism; of
writing more and more laws
whose effect is to equalize the
spendthrift and the thrifty,
the drone and the worker,
the incompetent and the skill
ful, the dullard and the
scholar, in order to save the
country from communistic
equalizers.
He asked if it has become
too dark to see that, if people
continue to demand more
government than they
are able to pay in taxes, that
the result Is not only increas
ing inflation but ultimate
economic disaster. Favell as
serted that "the New Frontier
could be this country's last
frontier."
The lieutenant governor
stated that, long before any
government can give its peo
ple all they want, it will have
taken from them all that they
have. He declared that a peo
ple which characteristically
seeks freedom from respon
sibility ends up with freedom
from treeriom itself.
Means of Survival
"... A democracy can only
survive if its citizens are in
telligent enough to under
stand it, Industrious enough
lo operate it and responsible
enough lo preserve it , . , ,"
Favell stressed. He added,
"You cannot inherit freedom
-you have to fight for it every
day:
The speaker said il is not
enough just lo be against the
enemy, and he gave a number
of suggestions for positive ac
tion. He, slated that people of
this country should inform
themselves in order to sell
their own way of life and
hould acquaint themselves
with the goals of the enemy.
ravel further sugaested sub
scribing to a good news maga
zine in order to stay informed,
taking an active part in a po-
inical party and watching for
the strong socialist influence
which is trying to take over
both parlies and getting into
(lie fiKht for freedom as a
member of a service club.
Advocates Support
He advocated strong sup
port of churches, open re
sistance against the sale of
goods to I lie Soviet empire,
arrangement of study courses
for employees, furnishing
views and suggestions to state
and federal legislators, giving
time to youth organizations,
stavinc close lo one's chil
dren, showing respect for law
and setting an example tor
others.
Favell termed indivdual re
sponsibility the twin of free
dom. He pointed to belief in the
individual, moral living, law,
love of God as ideals of this
country winch are denied, dis
regarded or have other mean
ing under communism. The
Kiwanis official maintained
that these "pillars of our
strength" are being under
mined by "a new insanity
called progressive education."
lie declared that a second vil
lain is the status of I he enter
tainment and literature.
Progressive Education
In progressive education,
Favell said, "everything is
sacrificed for togetherness
ami the doctrine of individual
responsibility is trampled in
the dust " He spoke of vio
lenre. cynicism and sadism in
enU'il.iininent and said "we
need a fresh bree.e of new
honesty, new idealism and
new integrity."
Anions the goals of com
munism he listed I'. S. ac
cent nice ot coexistence as the
onlv alternative to atomic
w ar. development ' of the il-I
llision lha! total disarmament j
by ttie I'. S would be a dem-
onstiation of moral streni;tli, j
permission of free trade he- '
tween all nations regardless
of communist affiliation and
reu.irdless of whether or not i
Items could he used for war
and granting r cognition lo
nod China admission of Red !
China to the I'nited N itiiinj.
Other goals are resisting at
tempts to outlaw the Com
munist party, doing away with
loyalty oaths, getting control
of schools, infiltrating the
press and gaining key posi
tions in radio, television and
the movie industry, infiltrat
ing the church, unions and
big business, discrediting the
American Constitution, sup
porting socialistic movement
to give centralized control
over culture, discrediting and
dismantling the federal bu
reau of investigation, promot
ing inflationary programs and
capturing one or both of the
major political parties of the
U. S.
Communist Gial
He also mentioned as a
communist goal, the repeal of
the Connally reservation so
the U. S. cannot prevent the
World Court from seizing
jurisdiction over domestic
problems.
Favell mentioned two teach
ers who spoke in support of
socialism after one of his talks
and who maintained that no
socialist-country has ever be
come communistic. He said
that their attitude is typical
of many of today's writers,
teachers and so-called think
ers who seem lo attach scant
value to economic liberty,
thinking of it as not applying
lo themselves but to business
men, raven declared that
these people fail to realize
that when economic liberties
are abridged or destroyed, all
other liberties are abridged or
destroyed with them.
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Indianapolis, Ind. - tl'PD -j
Youngsters can look forward I
to quiet ice cream this sum
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banning the use of bells, mu-'
sic or other noise-makers by
street ice cream vendors. '
Mountain Building Era
Reviewed by Geologist
with freedom," Favell told
his audience.
The Kiwanis division leader j
said that Gus Hall won a vic
tory in Oregon - a victory
for communism. He stated that
Hall got into this state be
cause people in positions of
authority were not strong
enough to take a stand against
him.
Favell said he is scared by
socialism and the cradle to
the grave philosophy. He
spoke of the coming to the
West of his forebears and said
they did not ask anyone to
take care of them. "The fron
tiers were not pushed back
and the battles were not won
sitting in a rocking chair,"
Favell remarked.
The Kiwanis official point
ed to the change in weaponry
since colonial days. He said
that hostilities in a nuclear
era bring threat to life on a
much wider scale and asked
if liberty is still so dear as to
be worth the risks of physical
destruction and harmful
genetic effects to succeeding
generations.
He asked if the value
choices have really changed
because of the change of
weaponry. Favell then
brought out that death is
death and slavery no matter
under whom and that the
change in the reach of death
posed by nuclear weapons and
Eugene A major m o u n
tain building episode that
took place about 400 million
years ago formed the north
ern Sierra Nevada, an Ore
gon geologist said this week.
Vernon McMath, assistant
professor of geology at the
University of Oregon, demon
strated this theory of age of
the Sierra Nevada in a paper
presented before the Cordille
ran Section of the Geological
Society of America. The so
ciety met at the University of
Southern California, Los An
geles, this week.
Title of McMath paper is
"Paleozoic Stratigraphy of
the Taylorsville Area, North
ern Sierra Nevada, Califor
The 400 million year old i
episode, McMath said, took
place when the ancestral Si
erra Nevada was worn down
by erosion and subsided to be
low sea level. It became the
site of intermittant explosive
volcanism for another 200
million years. During that
period the volcanic accumula
tion reached a thickness of
25,000 feet, which greatly ex
ceeds the height of the largest
of modern volcanoes.
McMath pointed but that
this ancient episode is the
third and oldest now known
In the Sierra Nevada. In com
parison, the youngest episode
took place about 130 million
years ago.
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Republican Candidate for
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A message from the Treasury of a free people
How to speak out for freedom today
Free men have never gone in much for silence.
Even before the first thirteen States became
United States, men were speaking for freedom
loud and clear.
Today Americans speak out for freedom
many ways in Congress, in local government,
in neighborhood activities. Some speak out for
freedom in other languages, in other lands. And
millions of Americans speak out for freedom
every time they buy U.S.
Savings Bonds.
Every Savings Bond yon
buy is an investment in
freedom. While you're
saving money for your own family's future,
you're helping Uncle Sam tend to the business
of keeping men free today.
Perhaps you don't speak out for freedom in
the same tone of voice when you buy a Bond
as Patrick Henry did in his famous speech.
But you speak every bit as surely. And every
bit as proudly.
Why not speak out for freedom now? Buy
Bonds at the bank or on the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work.
Keep freedom In your future with
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