Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 298, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 23, 1961 Page: 4 of 44
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A Mixed Record
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these
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Dzhibkhal
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MONGOUIA
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with troops. He found that
up
SEATO allies, when con-
400
some
VIMS
War Pawn
I
Editorials
- Prem
At his desk . •
the Middle East and Russia.
His armies, called hordes, of has caused Kennedy, meanwhile.
tough little Mongols mounted on
MONGOLIA, ruled for centuries tough little ponies fought on the
plains of Hungary, in the moun-
1
era of south China.
dominated the Middle East and,
sia.
lieved to have been located on the
fi
. . and with Mr. Sam
7-20
this newspaperJ
little
LETTERS
Khan.
s
differ from those followed by
f
A Suggested Plan For Flow
Woes”? This is a very timely the hospital is able to operate
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
Unleu the signs fall, there will may feed Thy sheep. In the name
of the good Shepherd. Amen.
be no action in this Congress on
great asset to the people of this lities at a tremendous loss to
chance for enactment of an aid pressed areas, minimum wage,
ization, establishment of an office
of 73 U.S. judgeships and ratifi-
al is also a tremendous asset to
sians are hearing the Gospel story
it comes from hostile sources ad-
lity at a loss to each of them.
He has had to accept a lower-
"Having chosen Christ as his
man must give himself up
—because of the fiasco of the
Democrats. The House Republi-
can
on the increased cost of the Ken-
visage by their own strength. For
an ex-
Christian Century, a U.S. week-
positions nave appeared lately in
various Soviet journals in efforts
in a Congress heavily dominated
into what heart this seed might
fall •• 5
BY AVOIDING any recommen-
$1.30 per month, $15.60 per year.
The question also is raised if
which would stir up the Dixie
dent has been able to maneuver
whole.
some important break-throughs
As he turned the corner on his
to be shaking out some of the
on
any
ed for services rendered while the
We re-
/
6
P
i
i
i
t
$
I
. L
LAN BAI
OUTER MONGOLI
PEIPING
Ulis fact has long been recog-
nized by the osteopathic profes-
West, a position the Red Chinese
claim is untenable. The Mongo-
lians also have just sided with
Then, suddenly, Mongol power
vanished as did Ghengis Khan’s
fabled capital, Karakorum, be-
ed if there were no hospital in
which the physicians could prac-
tice. This arangement has prov-
ed to be most satisfactory in that
aid Flow Hospital. The present
tax structure could be maintain-
fairs, Kennedy has not had the
time nor freedom of action he
felt he needed to devote to all
of the domestic problems press-
God, for Thy hold on us. We
come in our insufficiency, but we
come because we love Thee. We
I would like to emphasize that
this charge is neither billed to,
nor paid by the patient, but is
paid by the physician as compen-
sation for a facility in which to
In this day and time it is con-
ceded that it is extremely diffi-
Jesus saith unto him, Peter,
Feed my sheep. (John 31:17.)
on a "break even basis” and the
physicians are not required to
maintain their own hospital faci-
His descendants — Marco Polo’s
Kublai Qhan was one — were em-
Where, in 1924, there was a sin-
gle school in the whole country,
CONGRESS has rejected his do-
it-yourself farm program and is
writing one of its own. His re-
quest for five-year authority to
make $8.8 billion in development
loans to fledgling nations may
Vienna with Khrushchev. At that
session in the Austrian capital
Kennedy and the Kremlin boss
took each other’s measure, but
the deadlock appeared to harden.
IN THE transition of the govern-
ment from the Eisenhower ad-
to start developing plans for re- I
deployment of U.S. armed forces. I
In the late spring, as East- I
West tensions mounted, the Pres- I
ident traveled to Europe for talks |
with two allies—French President
Charles de Gaulle and British *
Boyan
Tumen
with an enrollment of 2,500. (The
Associated Press'.
-LANGUAGES
) in the NEWS
‘By Charles f. Berlitz
PRAYER
FOR TODAY
Dear Sir:
I have read with much interest
your article entitled “Would Hos-
pital Tax Be Remedy for Flow
maism of Tibeh
In the past 35 years, the Com-
munists have made great efforts
to lift Outer Mongolia into the
20th Century.
Soviet architecture and motor
vehicles dominate the capital,
Ulan Bator (literally "Town of
the Red Heroes”). The Russian
cation of the treaty for the Or-
ganisation for Economic Cooper-
ation and Development.
Highway financing and housing,
not on the original list, were
passed. Tax revision is moving
forward slowly.
them.
To me this is an equitable plan
and will alleviate the necessity of
• I 7
A
termination to regain the initia
tive from the Communist by
cultivation of the neutrals and ex-
panding international economic
planning. He has put fresh stress
on disarmament and a ban on
nuclear testing.
But the Kennedy administration
V
laid by monster reptiles millions
of years ago.
world is returning to the main-
stream of history as a strategic
pawn in the Cold War.
It’s called the Mongolian Peo-
ple’s Republic or Outer Mongolia.
The Red-ruled land, with its
620,000 square miles and nearly a
monoliths, China and the Soviet
Union (see map).
—
istration for the current fiscal
year.
UNTIL RECENTLY, Mongolia
was noted chiefly as the land of
Ghengis Khan and dinosaur eggs.
Ghengis Khan came out of the
bleak Mongolian landscape more
than 700 years ago to rule a
the Soviet Union, far ex ample
where he alone cannot call the
shots and where his decisioh
Mongolia May Be Just That
A desolate, backward land that Russia in its doctrinal debate with
once ruled most of the known the Chineea,
made to the American people in
the 1960 campaign in which he
won the presidency by a.whisker
appear likely to go unfilled, at
least in 1961.
CHRIST
IN
RUSSIA
Unusual Talk
vocating atheism.
The Soviet magazine Science
and Life said in a recent article
which analyzed Adventist beliefs:
subject his will entirely to his
Master’s.
kinks in his staff organization.
There were signs there would be
more fixing of specific responsi-
bility. perhaps less bustle but
probably more results.
have to be compromised.
Outside the legislative field.
campaigns put on by a president
in a long time to get approval
of his foreign aid program, in-
cluding the long-range loan pro-
vision.
the problem of increasing unem-
ployment at a time when employ-
ment is reaching record levels.
“Jackie" because of two reasons:
1.The sound “Tsaki" (pro-
nounced DZAH-kee), which
is the only way the Greeks
can say “Jackie," because “J"
doesn’t exist in Greek, is a
regular Greek word meaning
“fireplace."
2. The Greeks have a word for
“well-born," which is “apo
tsaki" (AH-poh DZAH-kee)
in Greek. This means liter-
ally “from the fireplace," in-
asmuch as the fireplace was
the center of family life and
culture.
(Doot some word in any language
purzle you? Put your question so
“Language in the Newt" in care of
Cuban invasion.
On the credit side of the ledger
however, he has been able to
stop, at least temporarily, the
dangerous flow of gold abroad.
Without much help from his ad-
ministration. the economy has
turned upward, eliminating the
possibility of deficit-breeding tax
cuts or any mammoth spending
program.
With three or four major ex-
ceptions his legislative program
has rolled along surprisingly well
BASIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Copies: Evening 5 cents, Sunday 10 cents.
Home Delivery on same day of publication by city carrier or by motor
route 35 cents per week
NEW YORK (AP) - They're
talking about Christ in the Soviet
Union—even the people who don't
believe in him.
Karl Marx himself once said
it was bound to happen.
Several Soviet publications of
late have cited gains in church
membership and strength, among
both peasant and worker groups:
In trying to explain the phen-
omenon, some Communist organs
gave included detailed discussion
of Christian beliefs.
American religious observers
say this may mean some Rus-
ernment over the vehement ob-
jection of Nationalist China.
Recently, the Soviets used Mon-
golia to snub their Chinese ally.
Mikhail Suslov, a secretary of
the Soviet party, headed a Russian
delegation to the 14th anniversary
celebration of the Mongolian par-
ty. Not a single Russian went to
the Chinese party’s 40th observ-
ance.
Zhamsaraufin Sambu, leader of
bers of the staff of Flow Hospi- today there are about 480 with _____
nearly 100,000 pupils, including ing of U.S. prestige—about which
the Mongolian State University he talked much in the campaign
forte to grapple with them,
he has greater and graver
mands upon him in internatit
suited, had little urge to fight
He faced almost insurmountable
supply difficulties. He had to re-
sign himself to the vague hope
that a neutralist government
might somehow materialise from
interminable talks in Geneva.
IN CUBA there was fiasco and
disaster. The American-trained
invaders had no air cover and
were defeated. Somebody in the
administration slipped up, it is
not quite clear just who, but Ken-
nedy took all the blame.
In Berlin? The answer is yet
to be supplied. Kennedy rallied
the Allies for stiffly worded notes
rejecting Soviet Premier Khrush-
chev's demand that the Allies
abandon Berlin. The next move
seems up to Khrushchev.
Open talk of the danger of war
The Congo ... Cuba ... Laos
... Berlin ... these crises have
flashed across the screen Ken-
nedy has met all with ringing
declarations. But hissperformance
has not always matched his talk.
In the Congo, he made it abun-
dantly clear that U.8. forces
would be committed to prevent
a Soviet takeover. With the aid
of the United Nations, this plan
worked.
In Laos his talk was not backed
Of 16 priority measures he list-
ed in February, Kennedy has re-
ceived 10: Social Security broad-
ening. emergency unemployment
benefits, aid for dependent chil-
actual respect for religion, even
though purporting to scOrn
The official Soviet antireligion
monthly Science and Religion,
says Baptists are using all sorts
of methods — aiding those with
“material difficulties, sorrow, ill-
ness, anything'-all for the pur-
pose of “catching souls.”
tal.
ROBERT H. NOBLES, D.O.
Elm Street Hospital A Clinic
212 S. Elm, Denton
ternal force is needed, and that
force to Christ.”
from the current capital, Ulan
Bator.
Outer Mongolia returned brief-
ly to the headlines some 35 years
ago when its Gobi Desert was
found to be literally a mine of
Aho.dsbmdmnsinhumhiuina
BMHBWllfllRBMNMHMBSMdNBsMmMlM
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h
aN
33
REPUBLICANS are beginning Lord, man musi give nimseif up
to make their voices heard on ad- wholly to Christ’s direction, and
ministration spending programs
with support from conservative
T 1
1 1E_
sion and has led to a policy of
both the privately owned and non-!
profit nontax supported hospi-
tals, whereby the staff physician
pie by a ratio of 33 to 1, although
the figures are rather meaning-
less since neither people nor ani-
mals have ever really been thor-
oughly counted.
Most Mongolians are still no-
mads. following their herds of
sheep and cattle, living in “yurts”
or felt tents and drinking "ku-
miss", a vile concoction of fer-
mented mare’s milk, tea and
salt.
The national sport is cross-
country horse racing and the
mark of a successful man is his
ability to ride a horse and shoot
question which deserves much
consideration.
Flow Memorial Hospital is a
Orkhon River about 200 miles ministration, the new chief exec-
utive has evidenced greater do-
ing upon him.
As a result, major pledges he PRAYER: We thank Thee, O
straight. The prevailing religion to education bill supplying grants feed grain, government reorgan-
is a Buddhism similar to the La- - *“*■— —■ *” ■---* -*---s«—
some of the Soviet articles may
the be written tongue-in-cheek, out of
tain, desert and high pasture squ- River in Europe, including China,
arely between the two Communist ' “
cryillic alphabeth has replaced Kennedy has found no solution for
Mongolian writing. - - -
privilege of using the hospital fa- Denton Record-Chronicle
cilities in the care of his patients. I
A charge to the physician is Telephone 382-2551
made for the use of the hospital Entered as second class mail at the post office at Denton, Texas,
on a per diem basis as follows: Jan. 13, 1921, according to Act of Congress, March 3, 1872.
Fifty cents a day for each me- Published every evening except Saturday and on Sunday morning by
dical patient hospitalized. DENTON PUBLISHING COMPANY
A flat rate of $7.50 for each 314 East Mickory
.... .. .. .... has yet to evolve any clear ndW
s.oumspsag.icmm a “dpsalm ^e
area. The people have shown their
interest in, and gratification for
this hospital by supporting it
through taxation in the past. A
nKennedvocurrentl.iis engaged for the first time—even though
in tne most intensive personal p
which would be equitable both to
quired to operate their own faci- the people of this area and mem-
in the usual Republican-Southern first half year, Kennedy appeared
Democratic coalition. I ‘ *
"The Adventists constantly in-
Policy Committee recently still into their faithful that men
came up with a $11.8-billion tag cannot radically alter their moral
NOTICE TO PUBLIC - Any erroneous reflection upon the character
reputation or standing of any firm, individual or corporation will
-23 corrected upon being called to the publishers' attention. The
publishers are not responsible for copy omissions, typographical errors
_____■_____________________of any unintentional errors that occur other than to correct them in
patient is hospitalized. These pro- next issue atfer it is brought to their attention. All adverising orders
fessional fees could not be earn-areecceptedonthisbasisonly
ask for strength in order that, Associated Press Religion Writer
in obedience to Thy command we
Mongolia, has announced support fossils, including dinosaur eggs
of peaceful co-existance with the
by the Chinese, became the Sov- - - .
iet’s oldest satellite in the early tains of India and along the riv-
nedy program over the estimates this, the intervention of
made by the Eisenhower admin-
for school construction and
teachers’ salaries to almost nil. of International Travel, creation
medical care for the elderly, to
be linked to Social Security. The dern of unemployed fathers. de-
More and more will be heard ly, noting that numerous such ex.
from the Republicans on this to- positions have appeared lately in
sue as the 1962 congressional i - . . .
ANIMALS still out number peo- Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Enmeshed in international af-
jpm agngau «
the physicians who comprise its ed in order to compensate the
staff.
mighty umpire that extended from
million people, sprawls over moun- the Pacific Ocean to the Danube
elections approach. to explain the church's hold on
Thus far however. Kennedy people, commented: “Who knows
has been able to chart a political into what heart this seed might
course that has not given the Re- fall"
dations for civil rights legislation publicans much they could put “
which would stir up the Dixie their teeth into. He has got along
members of his party, the Presi- rather well with Congress on ‘
__,, .. Prime Minister Harold Macmil-
perors of China and India; they lan—and a somber conference at
0 2
\ ' .3
care for his patients. These charg- reputatjor
es represent a very small percen- gladly“be
tage of the professional fee charg-
PecogmhtionroePdtntMhongonzhdggi for 200 years, ruled most -
hospital for caring for those peo-
ple who are unable to pay for
their hospitalization.
cult to operate a hospital on a in lieu of an increase in taxes,
"break even basis." If the peo- I would urge the Commissioners
pie of this county did not fur- and the Board of Directors of
nish them a hospital In which Flow Memorial Hospital to con-
to practice, the members of the sider this plan or one similar
staff would of necessity be re-
adding to the tax burden of the
point that seems to have been people of this area in order to
overlooked is that Flow Memori-
obstetrical patient admitted. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS — The Associated Press is en-
nAflatrate of"" for eachtitedisxelwspaspyr’asthauras news printed_________
A Hat Fate SS2.so‛for by the Democrats.
major surgical case $1.30 per month, $15.60 per year.
Financing The Hospital
It long has been a basic principle of the United
States that no one ever need to go without required
medical care, no matter what the financial circum-
■ stances of the individual.
Denton has practiced no exception to this premise.
In addition to the help given by doctors whose fees
are based on a person’s income, even if there is no
income, many private organizations aid those who
are unable to help themselves. The Kiwanis Chil-
dren’s Clinic is a splendid example of a private orga-
nization helping the public.
Another example is the city-county hospital, Flow
Memorial.
In a few short years of its existence, Flow Me-
morial has become one of the outstanding small hos-
pitals in the Southwest. And just over a year ago
its capacity was doubled.
It did not become an excellent hospital without
money. Both the city and county governments have
contributed financial support since its existence.
But this support has never been adequate to finance
the high quality of hospital care whose standards
none of us wants lowered but constantly improved.
In the last few months, the hospital Board of
Managers has made striking improvements in the
hospital operation itself, mostly through administra-
tive leadership.
But * far-sighted Board of Managers and -excel-
lent administration still will not cure the hospital’s
major illness, that of paying for the care of indig-
ents.
The problem has grown so acute that the hospi-
tal board, the City Council and the Commissioners
Court have begun to explore the possibility of creat-
ing a hospital district, which would levy taxes. The
hospital district, presumably, would include all of
Denton County.
On first observations, this would seem the logical
approach to the hospital problem. Through such a
district, the taxpayers would know exactly how
much the hospital is costing and why the costs are
at the level they are.
But we maintain that this is the wrong approach.
In other counties where such a district has been or-
ganized—Dallas for example—it has only multiplied
the kind of problem now facing Denton. If you, as
a hospital taxpayer for example, became ill you
would not see the necessity for paying a bill render-
ed by an organization supported by your tax money.
In other words, Flow Memorial’s problem of paying
for indigent care would more likely be increased
than reduced.
What, then, is the answer?
Perhaps the answer is a three-pronged one.
First of all, the powers-that-be must face up to
reality and recognize that Denton County, after all,
does have an indigent problem. There are those
who simply cannot afford to pay a hospital bill.
Secondly, the City Council and the Commissioners
Court need to use some common-sense thinking
about rising costs. Each has been contributing
$7,500 annually to help defray hospital costs. There
have been indications that this well has run dry.
If it has run dry, then so have the wells that fi-
nance other governmental functions—the same well
that recently provided for increased salaries to
county officials, the same well that is financing
much-needed street improvements within the city.
What county and city officials must do is to realize
that hospital care is just as important a function
as recording deeds and generating electricity.
And, thirdly, the officials of the hospital, city
and county ought to study additional ways to solve
the problem before formally proposing a special
hospital tax. Denton County already has a county-
wide organization devoted to helping charitable
as well as character-building organizations. This
organization is the Denton County United Fund.
Seeking the help of the UF may not be the answer
at all, but it surely would be a logical item to study
in an effort to do what we know needs to be done.
And, at long last, the United Fund is being solidly
reorganized on a business-like basis to do an even
better job.
The whole point is this: We have an excellent
hospital; it needs our active support. But instead
of creating still more governmental machinery, lets
take a second look at what we have to see if that
support could not be handled more adequately
through existing organizations.
1920s. It’s a point of potential
friction between Moscow and Pei-
ping.
There are indications that the
United States is seeking, ex-
A— I
y
®888 822563028
I wad Rober Strumpen-Darrie
During the visit of our beaute-
ous First Lady to Greece, the
Greeks had no difficulty in re-
memberink her nickname
1
, LETTERS WELCOMED
The Record-Chronicle welcomes letters from readers
subject in good taste
Letters must be signed and the writer's address given,
berve the right to edit letters when necessary
—
a WMa
By JACK BELL
and JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-
dent Kennedy has completed per-
haps the most nerve-tying first
Mx months any MW chief execu-
Uve has encountered since Abra-
ham Uncola plunged into the
teak of saving the Union 100
years ago.
With only a razor-thin mandate
from the electorate, Kennedy has
swept in Ms first half year in
office into the vortex of world
events he could not control. Cristo
has tripped over crisis ss he has
sought to adjust Ms theories to
the hard, practical realities of
day-by-day operation of ths pres-
idency.
Lincoln—and far that matter,
Franklin D. Roosevelt in the de-
pression — were presented with
tangible problems with which they
could deal directly.
22X CHINA •
teag f
•3,
PAGE FOUR: t : • THE DENTON RI
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 298, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 23, 1961, newspaper, July 23, 1961; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491707/m1/4/?q=%221961-07%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.