The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 21, 1957, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
Robert W. Chandler, Editor and Publisher
Phil F. Brogan, Associate Editor
Member, Audit Bureau ot Circulation!
Entered at Second Clam Matter, January 6, 1017, at tbe I'oit Office
at Bend, Oregon, under Act of March 3, U7S.
An Independent Newspaper
4 The Bend Bulletin, Friday, June 21, 1957
Is This the Answer?
The death a week ago of five persons and the serious
injury of two others in an automobile accident east of
Bend has given rise to many questions and has brought
forth several suggestions.
The collision seems sure to be the subject of court
action both civil and criminal for some time to come.
This newspaper, therefore, cannot comment on this par
ticular accident. Such comment would be prejudicial to
someone's rights.
But there is no resison to withhold comment on the
twin evils of excessively fast driving and driving during or
after drinking bouts, particularly when these evils are
committed by youngsters.
It apparently makes little difference that the law pro
hibits youngsters from purchasing or possessing alcoholic
beverages. It makes little more difference to some ven
dors that the law also prohibits the sale of alcohol bever
ages to persons under the legal age. It makes little differ
ence to some, drinking or not, that the law prohibits the
'operating of a motor vehicle in a manner to cause dan
ger to another.
The necessary laws are on the books. By far the great
er majority of youngsters obey them. A few do not. Be
cause a few do not, the uninformed are too often ready to
blame all, including those who do.
There are a few who do not obey the laws. They do not
obey them because they have no respect for them. They
have no respect for them for a number of reasons. Var
ious persons at various times have laid the blame for this
disrespect of law and order, of public safety, of the rights
of others, on the home, the school, the church, or a com
bination of them.
Perhaps the blame lies in part on these social insti
tutions. But if these institutions cannot create respect for
the law, the law must create its own.
This is not a problem which arises only in connection
with fatal automobile accidents. It exists all the time. It
is seen in the "squirreling," the near misses, the drinking
parties which lead to other problems.
How can the law create its own respect?
Respect can be compounded of many things. It can be
a negative thing as well as a positive thing. It can come
from an element of fear as well as from an element of re
gard. The law, it seems to us, in order to create its own resT
pect, must be tough tougher than the self - imagined
toughness of those few who think they are above it, wheth
er they be young drivers or the suppliers of the alcohol
which makes them feel tough.
Toughness calls for Rtrict enforcement of existing
laws. It calls for immodiate arrest for all offenses, rather
than "bawlings out" from officers when the offense stems
minor. Toughness calls for quick trials for all offenses, not
the privilege of forfeiting bail.
Toughnes calls for sentences upon conviction which
mean something to the offenders. It does not call for sus
pended sentences for repeated minor offenses or a series
of weekends in custody for those more serious.
Toughness calls for sentences upon conviction which
possible, even permanently, of the dispensing licenses of
those who continue unlawfully to sell alcohol to those who
do not have the judgment to use it without endangering
others.
This toughness which as a last resort might create
respect for the law need hold no worries for thos who
observe it. The law, after all, is nothing more than a set
of rules for the conduct of man, regardless of his age, so
that his conduct will respect the rights, property and lives
of others.
Toughness has not been necessary for the great majo
rity. Its adoption might be effective with those who have
felt themselves above society's rules of conduct.
A Small Huizah
Noticed the proud walk, the happy gleam in the eye of
local residents in recent weeks ?
That's because, after quite a drought, we have a team
that is winning in one of the fields of athletic endeavor.
Our American Legion baseball team, sponsored by
Stevens-Chute Post No. -1, American Legion, and Murray
Brothers, Inc., has been going great guns.
The nine now holds a season record of nine wins and
one loss and seems to improve with every game. High
point so far was the 9 6 upset conquest of Albany, Wed
nesday. There are some who say that if you talk too much
about a good thing, it will go away. Not wishing to jinx
the Bond Legion aggregation, we'll limit ourselves to a
small, but enthusiastic huzzah, with holies for continuation
of the winning pattern.
Just No Stoppin' 'Em
' r- n a
k; ilk
L e tiers-
to the Editor
To the Editor:
Gladys Gore, In this column
; Thursday, belittled the wise words
: of Mrs. George Marshall regard
! ing the senseless, fatal accident at
; the 4 corners, but offered no con
structive criticism herself. Fanatic
1 with quotes and irrelevant patter,
her humor was ill-timed and ma
cabre. Her facts are fiction. Her
imagination jet propelled.
Mrs. Marshall, in her letter to
The Bulletin, claimed no saintly
childhood, as erronously stated by
her humorous critic. Gladys Gore's
letter suggests youth is old fash
ioned or backward if they obey
their parents until they reach
adulthood.
will accept our sincere and humble
efforts to right a terrible tragedy
by endorsing similar ordinances.
Sincerely, ,.
Mrs. Kenneth H. Oakley
Bend, Oregon
June 20, 1937
Ike Said to Have
Let Cat from Bag
At Conference
Initial Reading
Given Ordinance
dim. N Tart HmU TWWm M.
LONDON (UP) AuthoritaHvi '
sources here said today President
Eisenhower let a Western disar
mament cat out of the bag in his
press conference remarks on the
suspension of nuclear weapons
tests.
The United States, according to
the sources, is prepared to sus
pend nucjear tests temporarily
but has not yet won complete ep-
t(, r j . . proval lrom its allies on the de
The Bend City Commission gave taiIa o( proposition,
first reading Wednesday to an or-: u
I - i iiisciiuunci, nt uik news comrr-
f1inn0 vanollnn- nntnn. T tliJ t ; i- . .
sion tXn staietha sh " dS?J af venues and Milli- United States is willtng to su
knoVwVtodo wi.; I a ra"sy Sltl t!"d "? J"! L whoul A.
- i-- - ...-t.iv.fc riyicoi uie uaii un me (Jivuucuun or USSlOn-
nove. able materials for nuclear weap-
School board officials agreed to ons- Such a prohibition had been
submit an amend-d petition to va- one ' the keystones of Western
exists at 15.13 West 8th then Ii e a part of a b,ock in Marshall aisnrm.iment policy,
agree with Mrs Marshnll the par- avenue for a P'aysround. The new j U.S. disarmament delegate Har.
ent, Gladys Gore in this' case, is Petition wil additionally a : d E. Stassen referred to tha
responsible. Televison and movies lpart of a block in Lafayette ave-; President s press conference when
are nnf in vn. -1 nue-. he spoke at the London disarma-
largely what you, the parent, make Stop signs were authorized for : me"' conference Thursday. Ha
ihim. j Nashville avenue between Drake i"0'"!. E,lsenhower s statement
! I won't carry on breathlessly as road and Harmon boulevard at the , ' ,a,eft Sv!et. T3'
; Gladys did. But since I happened request of Police Chief Truett. Stop mf,nt, Propasal which included a
; by the scone of the tragedy 10 siws also were authorized on each ! 'f .'T te . susptensl0n of
'minutes after it occurred, and was side of Irving avenue at Sixth "1 'efSj? ,t hT ofl
1 eis.L-Ana u.. u :ui. P.f f , Stassen added the United Stares
! ken bodies (Gore's letter Indicated safety to persons driving to the " "T "ady 0 inC'ud,e fome
: she didn t see it) I wish to say sw:mm:ng pool.
I that Gladys gory literary was Commissioner Mel Rogers in
! most unwelcome, and to remind ! fomiivl h" ci:v , h.. i-.t
r 7 ,1 j V eanianans were fencing Pageant mind.
""""-' parse and i-ir-nr-f--.-. Authoritative circles here he.
entrance. The fence will be re-, jieved there has been a switch in
moved during the water pageant. ; the basic U.S. policy on suspen-
controls on nuclear tests In a
"first step" disarmament agree
ment. But he did not Indicate
whether he had suspension in
ctlie Washington
Merry-Go-Round
y DREW PEARSON
Runaway Pair
Back in Capital
never taken so lightly.
Sincerely your,
Mrs. Robert Moore
Route 1,
Berd. Oreeon.
June 20, 1957
To the Editor:
As an answer to Mrs. George
W. M.i'-vhall's letter of the 18th, I
would like to propose the follow-
j ing actions that we the citizens of
i Bend advocate. '
WASHINGTON (UP)-The fu 1. That the City Commission
ture of the troubled tsen-iKt ro- adoDt an ordinance which (Hull.
WASHINGTON It's become barrel" projects out of an an- mance between a Swedish diplo- lates that drivers license Issued
so difficult to find enough space pr0priation bill without having to mat's daughter and her 1 andsume ! to those under 18 years of "age be
to test nuclear weapons that the j ,,. hi Capitol page boy l-'i.E-vl today on ! eiim o"!v if snid driver on-rate
United States is negotiating with i SUEOSlion u as greeted with the outcomo of a mother-and-1 a motor vehicle under the super-
Australia for the use of its vast I "e .fsos,.on Kas grceted """ daughter talk. vision of an adult.
Interior desert. a hornlied silence. lB.venr.old Christina Wen. I a. If. afler 1R the ten..
This Is the Isolated Woomura I "Well, now, wait a minute, , nerstrom and 18-year-old Huw driver is involved in any collision
rocket range where the British gentlemen," interposed the Pres- Williams were back with their j or more than three minor traffic
exploded two atomic bombs. ident. "I'm only advocating a lit-. mothers again after a two-week I violations, then his license should
The defense denartment Is In-1 lle economy. I thought you fcl- Canadian "honeymoon'' without be the same as a sub-eichtoen-
tcrestcd in leasing it because the ''s 'ere for economy. I benefit of clergy. Police had I year-old.
western hemisphere has just It seems, he continued, searched for them in 13 states.) b. If a licensee of 1 e g a 1 age
about run out of space for test- that with many members of con- Christina returned from t h e j contirues to be an accident-prone
ing long-range guided missiles. ' gross, economy on government arms of her sweetheart to the: driver, then his driver's license
We have too many people, too spending is good everywhere ex-' arms of her mother Thursday should be revoked for life.
many cities that might get hit or cept in their own states and dis-: after the runaway teenagers were 2. That our state legislature rep-
contaminntcd.
The Australian missile range
would be used for testing the
ICBM or Intercontinental Bnllis-
HOT LUMBER
SYRACUSE, N. Y. (IPi-A witness
told police he laughed when a 27-
sion of nuclear tests but that Ei
senhower had revealed it prema
turely. It would be premature
because Western consultations on
year-old drinking companion asked i disarmament policy here still had
him for a book of matches "to j not cleared up their differences,
burn down a lumber yard." He The conference was adjourned
said he stopped laughing when he I after Thursday's session to per-
saw a nearby lumber yard bum
down an hour later in a $250,000
fire.
mit French delegate Jules Moch
to return to Paris on government
business.
Texas produced 960 million j The tongue of the African cha
pounds of caifbon black, valued at i meleon is longer than its whole
68 million dollars in 1956. I body.
tncts.
Tim Wliilo House Lobby
The white house palace guard
has done effective wire pull-
tic Missile. We are now testing jnR Dn Capitol Hill In the past,
this off the Florida enpos, but , i,ut seldom lias It operated with
arrestee! on a speeding cnarge resentatlves should sponsor a
I near Williamsport, Pa. Christina j Ben.1 Milson Memorial Bill which
earned a nugc teddy Dear. I would do one ot two things:
Both Christina and Huw wore a. Make the local teen-age driv
woriding bands, but finally admit-' ers license ordinance state wide, or
trd they were not married. They : b. Force the Automobile Insur
said a county clerk in Charles ance companies to refuse to Insure
the missiles are aimed toward sm-h backstage intensity ns it did L'e' -""; c" ance companies to refuse to insure
South America, and, although wc , (o pass the civil rights bill : lown, w. va., retusea to give .automobiles unless the teen-age
n. a lumuv uvouo.. driver is accompanied by an adult,
they were too young. 3. J!rs. Marshall neglected to
Swedish press attache Hugo; mpntjon tne Pqual responsibility
Lindgren told newsmen the future . that ,he p,,rson who soW or
of Christina s relationship with J jne bePr , (he drivers ol me ac.
the boy will be left up to Chris- cidenl shm,w snouidcr.
tina and the American authorities T. , h. (nct . .
. , ... I" .U.l.J V.
negligent homicide as the driver.
have negotiated treaty arrange-, Assistnnt president Sherman
Adams was on the telephone con
stantly rallying Republican votes.
A swarm of White House aides,
ments with Latin American
countries permitting us to track
the missiles, Latin Americans
have become Increasingly jittery k,d l)y Jack j,.,,., fol.mCl. nidc
over these tests,
to the late Senator Taft, was
Just recentlv the Atlas had to , ..... ... . '...
be exoloded In the air bv the , . ,, j . after she has talked it all out witn
oe expicKiio in uio nil n uie dont Nxon pel.sonay talked to V . m.lhl,. ..
ground safety officer because it
siajira io go on oi control unci SCV(!1.nl from othel. sntPS
lie iiMit'ti ii iuii;iii mi a iun -i'y
every Laiuoinia uepuoncan ana- However. Undcrcn said he be-
i: ' ..j u;i..i, - ! 1 suss
llfVCU III ifiui r.i nuuiu at,icc i
Florida city. Latin Americans I White House lobbyists were return to Sweden for the present
j To right that loophole in our laws,
that the sale of beer or
wine to anyone be done with
signed purchase slip by the pur-
tear the missile would be even - ami m-i chaser attestine that he is of leiral
harder to control once it ects C'01 leader Joe Martin in the luw by mail. Her father, who ,i L 1? .llaI
over the equator nnd heads in
House and Bill Knowland in the stronelv oonoscd her marriage to;aee ann ,nal. a,a Proclamation oe
A New Sun Blazes
Don't look now, but something terrific has happened
in deep outer space where great galaxies of suns whirl in
million year orbits.
In the Virgo cluster of remote suns, a new star has
suddenly blazed into visibility. Astronomers call it a super
nova, possibly the result of the collision of two giant
stars.
Iirilliance of the new star this past week was 100,
000,000 times that of the solar system's sun.
If the supernova were at n distance whore the sun
would be barely visible to the unaided eye, it would be
four times Us bright as the moon.
Hut the star in Virgo is so distant it cannot be seen
without telescopic aid. Its pivaviit brightness is of the 13th
magnitude.
The supernova, made news in the astronomical world.
But actually the bright star flared up thousands of years
ago.
The light of that flateup is just now reaching the
earth.
the general direction of Rio Pe
Senate.
' Huw because of their age, already
Janeiro, Montevideo or Buenos! mis mirfed Congressman has returned to Sweden for re
Aires. ; Charlie llalleck of India, who had ' assignment.
Furthermore, tracking a mis-' "oen the chief contact in the j
slle over land is much easier house and didn't like being by- PKKFl'MED SCARECROW
than over water. The United passed. ATLANTA, Mich. OPI Howard
States has set up a chain of is-' "If the White House wants me Kurtz has figured out a way to
lands in the South Atlantic. How. to help," he grumbled privately, I keep the deer out of his garden,
ever, the groat uninhabited Aus- "Why don't they come to me?'
tralian desert would permit ; In the end, however, Hallcck
tracking over dry land. also joined in lining up Republi-
Australia is reported willing to can votes for civil rights.
permit use of her missile range
in return for the use of modern
American atomic weapons. The
granting of Australian air routes
across the United States is also
reported to be tied up with the
missile negotiations.
rnpnliitnhle Itrcakfast
Congressional guests nt the re
cent White House breakfast found
themselves chewing n large
Pennsylvania dam mixed up in
their ham nnd eggs.
Ike. was talking about the
"Item veto" plan uhuii would
permit him to veto single "pork.
but Mre. Kurtz is running out of
perfume. Kurtz built a scarecrow
that he sprays with perfume which
he said is for discouraging deer.
accompanied by a thumbprint as
we do to protect local merchants
from bad check passers.
If these laws are made locally,
then I hope our neighboring towns
- Regardless of any Local Hospital,
Nursing Home or your Residence,
where Death may take your Loved
One Bend Funeral Home Can
Serve You ANY PLACE, Day or
Night.
Remember, Funeral Services
are much more reasonable
when you call us.
BEND FUNERAL HOME
Hill and Greeley Streets
Phone EV 2-5552 day or night
Otto W. HeicJer, Jr., Owner
uHN xxaecaMSA mcm-
&lOA AT TM J.A6T
for all your
INSURANCE
NEEDS
see
LUMBERMENS
Insurance Acmey liu
118 Oh'roii IMi. KV J '.Mil
Paint Job
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get through with It. We can remove every scratch, every gash
nnd every bump nnd give it that glossy like-new finish and at
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BEND GARAGE CO.
7:) w.i 11
CJicvroI.-t-Qulillac
Inc.
rh. EV2-20U
JL C3 ini. cp" Jrn."c
across the nation, Seagram's 7 Crown will add
more pleasure to more glasses than any other whiskey in the
world. We hope your glass will be among them.
Sa3- Seagram's and be Sure
OP AMCNCAN HISKEV .AT ITS K1:CST
. s'i'ioii o ST.uttt co'J'iv, inr ro c-n KfiO k;set. n pioof ss'j im ieuthi sp.ihs. .
PT.
4 5 QT.