Edward G. Robinson
Has Heart Attack
Beverly Hills, Calif. -OIPD-Actor
Edward G. Robinson,
64, was stricken with a heart
attack and hospitalized today
in Nairobi, Africa, where he
was starring in a movie.
Robinson's butler, Frank
Hoyle, reported from the act
or's home that his employer
was taken to Princess Eliza
beth Hospital in the capital
city of Kenya.
"We just got word this
morning," Hoyle said, "but
we won't know how serious
the attack is for three or four
days."
Hoyle said Robinson's wife,
Jane, was with him at the
Africa location site.
Religion in America
Pastors Still Recommend Against
The Religious Mixed Marriage
By LOUIS CASSELS
United Press International
For many years, pastors had
one word of advice for cou
ples contemplating a religious
mixed marriage.
The word was: Don't.
This is still the first and
best counsel they have to offer
to the young people who are
thinking of marrying outside
their faith.
But they now recognize that
it cannot be their last word
on the subject. In spite of all
warnings, mixed marriages
are taking place in large num
bers. Unable to prevent them,
pastors are seeking ways to
make them work.
SECTION B
PAGES 1 to 8
MedfordWTribune
MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1962
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"There has been no change
in the church's opposition to
mixed marriages," Fr. John
C. Knott, director of the Cath
olic Family Life Bureau, said
in an interview.
"We still say they're hazard
ous and ought to be avoided.
But we are trying to take a
positive approach to the ones
which do occur."
Breakdown Rate
A similar view was express
ed from the Protestant side by
David R. Mace, president of
the National Council on Fam
ily Relations. In a recent issue
of the Christian Advocate,
Methodist magazine for clergy
men, he pointed out that inter
faith marriages have a break
down rate "between two and
three times higher than that
of marriages within the same
faith."
"It is still a good policy to
warn young people of the haz
ards involved-and to do it in
time," Dr. Mace said. "But the
stern realities of the situation
demand that we consider what
to do if such a marriage docs
develop."
Both Fr. Knott and Dr.
Mace are convinced that a
mixed marriage has a far bet
ter chance of survival if the
partners avoid the temptation
to treat religion as a taboo
subject.
Share Convictions
Instead of shying away from
religion as a potential source
of friction, Fr. Knott said, a
Protestant - Catholic couple
should "try to build up the
religious life of the family
from the common elements !
of their belief."
"They may find," he said,
"that they share more im
portant convictions than they
had realized. After all, both
of them are Christians."
He suggested,, for example,
that Protestant and Catholic
mates join in grace at meals,
in saying the Lord's Prayer,
and in reading the Bible.
"They can start a little ecu
menical movement on the do
mestic level," he said.
Dr. Mace said it is extreme
ly important for partners in
an interfaith marriage to
"study carefully the meaning
of each other's faith."
"If they can see some way
in which to unite in religious
loyalty, that is best of all for
the harmony of their mar
riage. But if not, they owe it
to each other to take each
other's convictions seriously.
to know just what these con
victions are, and just why
they are held."
Substantially similar hut
more detailed advice is offer
ed by the Rt. Rev. James Pike,
Episcopal bishop of California,
in his book, "If You Marry
Outside Your Faith" by Har
pers. This book, first pub
lished in 1954, is now out of
print, but a revised edition is
due for publication in August,
and will include an inexpen
sive paperback version.
Bishop Pike points out that
arguments about religion are
seldom the real problem in
a mixed marriage. The greater
danger is that a husband and
wife will maintain a "studied
silence" about religion - and
therefore about all of the
deepest and most important
questions of life.
Bishop Pike believes that
this conspiracy of silence has
such a devastating effect on
a couple-and also on their
children-that it would be far
better for them to quarrel
about their beliefs which "at
y T;fA TIRE VN Cy
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THE
GENERAL
TIRE
least keeps religion to the
forefront of the marriage."
But it is not really neces
sary to choose between silence
and a quarrel, he says. The
best solution of ail-indeed, in
his opinion, the only satisfac
tory solution-is to "face the
subject frankly together" and
try to find common ground.
Bishop Pike says it is psy
chologically disastrous for
one partner to sacrifice his
own rnnvirtinns nnH nrrnnl
his mate's simply for the sake
of harmony. Ei
"What is called for is an
open-minded examination-to-gether-of
the positions and
claims of the two alternative
traditions represented by the
couple, or of any other likely
possibilities."
If this joint exploration
does not unite the couple in
the same church, he says, it
will at least lead to "a better
understanding and a deeper
appreciation of each other's
faith."
Small
Worlds
Around
Us
By
Lynn W.
Watkini
(Register & Tribune Syndicate, 1962
The LittU Black Rail
It Pretty Hard To See
Had the dry marsh grass
not moved we would not have
seen him at all, he was so
small. When he turned and
moved directly away from us
he was so thin he didn't even
seem to be there. He didn't
stand over five inches tall. No
wonder he is commonly call
ed "little black rail."
Doubly apt is the name, for
unlike most of his relatives
he is really all black. It has
been said, and rightly, by out-
doorsmen and students of bird
behavior that the little black
rail is as hard to observe as
a field mouse.
This little bird is really
the "mouse" or the family,
hardly larger than a robin or
a blackbird. Because he hard
ly has any tail at all, he even
looks smaller than he is. His
lack of tail makes him look
out of balance.
Seldom Seen
Unfortunately, this littlest
member of the rather large
family of rails is not common;
few folks have seen him. He
and his little wife may be
residents of marsh or swamp;
may have lived there for
years and raised numerous
young ones there, but never I
has been seen even by peo
ple who have visited the area
many times. The little
"black," like all the rails, is
the most secretive of birds.
Thin Body
Besides being very small,
the rail just about disappears
when he turns toward an ob
server. Viewed from the side
he is tiny, but viewed head
on or tail on, he is so thin
as to be almost out of sight.
This body thinness, character
istic of all rail species, is a
decided advantage to the bird.
He can easily pass between
two cattail stems or any other
sedge that stands but a cou
ple of inches apart.
All the rails are sneaky.
They skulk in and out of the
weedy marsh grass as if they
were guilty of some crime.
Many of the rails - the little
black one too- make criss
cross paths In the marsh grass.
These pathways run in every
direction; some are covered
over on the top so that the j
skulking rai is moving in !
a regular tunnel. j
Although all the rails have i
the ability to fly, they take j
to the air with reluctance and
and seeming difficulty. It is
almost impossible to flush a
rail. About the only way to
do it is to run a '"oat through
the marsh grass. If the dis
turbance is close, the rail will 1
blunder into the air in a !
feeble, aimless flight, its legs
dangling helplessly. i
Plops Into Gran I
It will fly but a very short
distance, then plop down into
the marsh grass as if it had
been shot. But after the turn-,
ble into the sedges all awk
wardness leaves it and it scur
ries rapidly away, following
one of the many established
passageways. 1
Because of the infrequcn-'
cy of human sighting, few
folks suspect the presence of
the birds in the marsh.
To sec the little black rail
is to be amused. The tiny, up
turned tail gives the little
creature the appearance of a
bird that was never quite fin
ifhed. His stub o. a tail gives
him an unbalanced look, and
if he turns to face you, he's j
hardly there at all.
PREDICTS WAGE HIKE
Washington -(UPIi- William
C. Doherty, president of the
National Association of Let
ter Carriers, predicted Sunday
that Congress would approve
a 14 per cent average pay
raise for federal workers, ef
fective July 1.
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