THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
Robert W. Chandler.
Entered as Second Clasi Mutter, January 6. 1917, at the Post Offl
at Bend, Oregon, under Act ot March 3, 1879.
Phil F. IlroKUji, Aiisociule Editor
Member. Audit hurt'iiu nf (.'irf-ulutlons
An Independent
; . The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, July 1, 1958
To Create a Delinquent
Students of the social aspects and causes of juven
ile delinquency have for some time agreed that the
home is the place where most
or can be stopped.
For this reason the following editorial, reprinted
from a Minnesota newspaper
Bulletin subscriber, is worthy of more than passing
attention:
1) Begin with infancy to give the child everything he wants.
In this way, he will grow up believing the world owes him
a living.
2) When he picks up bad or dirty words, laugh at him. This
will make him think profanity and obscenity are cute. He
then will run off and pick up some more words of that type.
3) Never give him any spiritual training until he Is 21, and
then let him decide for himself. By the same logic, never
teach him lo speak and write the English language. Maybe
when he is grown he may want to speak Bantu.
4) Praise him in his presence to all the neighbors; make him
think he is smarter than all other kids.
a)
Avoid the use of the word "Wrong." It may develop in the
child a RUilt complex. This will prepare him to believe,
when he is punished later for stealing cars or assaulting wo
men, that "Society" is against him and he is being perse
cuted. Pick up everything alter him; his shoes, his book?, his
clothes. Do everything for him so that he will be experi-
6)
. enced In throwing burdens on others.
7) Let him read anything he wants. Provide him with sanitary
cups for his lips but let his brain drink out of any dirty
container for words aftd ideas..
8) Quarrel frequently In the presence of the child. In this
way, he'll be prepared for broken homes later on.
9) Give him all the spending money he wants; never encour
age him to earn his own.
10) Take his part against policemen, teachers and neighbors.
They all are prejudiced against your child.
11) When he gets Into real trouble, always defend yourself
and say: "I never could do anything with him."
12) Don't teach him compassion for others less fortunate than
himself. Encourage him to ridicule the aged, the infirm,
and the physically or mentally handicapped. This will pie
vent him from developing those annoying things called
character and conscience.
Duckville, U.S.A.
Cities are like people. Some are good, some are
bad. Most are just average. Only a few are truly dis
tinctive. We like to think that Bend is in a class with the
'utter.
Among the things which give Bend its personality
and flavor, of course, are the ducks. It was a pleasant
surprise over the week end to open the nationally cir
culated American Weekly
Bend featured in an article
Our feathered citizens
The piece was written by Robert do Jtoos, a San
Francisco-based national writer, and illustrated with
photographs by our own Joe Van Wormcr. It is a
sprightly article which relates a number of anecdotes
about the ducks, mentions a number of local persons
and, we note with satisfaction, gives clue credit to Ro
bert W. Sawyer for leading the fight in the '20s for an
ordinance prohibiting shooting on the river.
In Hot Water
Howard Morgan, Oregon's public utilities commis
sioner, finds himself in hot water with a large number
of lumber producers in the state. The hassle arose
over a matter over which Morgan had little or no con
trol. A few weeks ago the Southern Pacific railroad an
nounced rate cuts on shipments of lumber from Oregon
to various California and Arizona points. This announce
ment was greeted with enthusiasm by railroad shippers
such as the Central Oregon mills.
But there was opposition to the rate cut from
Northern California and Oregon Coast points. The cut
would have removed the advantage these two areas
have over inland producers at the present.
Because of the opposition, the California Railroad
Commission suspended the cuts.
This got Morgan inlo the middle. The coast shippers
want him to keep bands off they like the situation
as it is. The Inland shippers want him to get right into
the middle of the fight, to help them out and to heck
with the coast water shippers.
Actually, the course Morgan should take seems
clear-rut. There is no way of appeasing both groups,
and he should make up his mind what is best for the
slate as a w hole and for the greater number of its resi
dents, and act accordingly. He'll still have someone
sore at him, but he'll be right.
Common Stock Prices
Common stock pliers in spite of l.tthcr gloomy
earnings forecasts for the next couple of quarters have
hern going up at a pretty good rate in recent weeks.
This is perhaps the best illustration we have had
b recent years of the type of money which in large
Pt now determines stock prices and market I rends.
Most of the rise in slock prices recently has been
('U(' lo big-scale buying by pensions, trust funds and
illvc'nient funds. Included in the buying have been
the mij;ers of college endowment funds and the big
liie livi,llrc companies.
' result? More than half the loss in stock prices
of last Unimor n.m nutumn have been made up.
'I"'1' doesn't mean the market will keep going up.
It may j( n)av no( rj,,) n ,,)PS point up the tremen
dous mn.p 0r ri;itiv0v Iunv forces on the prices of
common m.,(s generation ago prices were at the
will of hi; invpslnrs and Investment bouses except
for spot-ail,. ,u j(,s hy smj)11 inV(,str, ls in ,,, Int0
JOs.
Mote nt'.'i mor0 (u MO(l(. rl;,..,,( js luvoniiiv,' a
son,,,, nf nir,,,, f()i. ,.1.n..1,j,,Si M( nu.0 HIU .,,
the stockholder , , ,
, , 'is becoming a simple loan agenev for
bis corporate emWoj.M
Editor and Publisher
Newspaper
delinquency either starts
and sent to us by a Bend
magazine section and find
entitled "Duckville, U.S.A."
have brought us new fame.
"I'm Giving You
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Ike Now on Spot Occupied
By Eden in Suez Crisis
By Drew I'rurson
r.iSIIINGTON In more ways
than one, history regarding the
Near East is repeating.
About three weeks ago, when
Prime Minister Macmillan of Eng
land was in the White House, Ei
senhower approached him about
cooperating with the United States
in armed intervention in Lebanon
if necessary.
Macmillan was something less
than lukewarm. He did not get up I
and wave the Union Jack over
marching Into Lebanon with any
degree of enthusiasm. In fact he
couldn't help but remind Eisenhow
er, Rontly, that it was almost two
years ago that Britain intervened
in Suez when Eisenhower stopped
that intorvenlion.
tt British - French . Israeli oper
ations against Nasser had been
permitted to continue, the British
Prime Minister intimated, it would
not now be necessary for the Uni
ted States to bo talking about new
intervention against Nasser.
However, since the U. S. joint
chiefs of staff and Secretary Dul
les all agreed on intervention, Mac
millan reluctantly consented to go
along. To that end, 37,000 British
troops are concentrated on Cyprus
just a few miles from I-chanon,
ready for intervention. This is ex
actly what happened before the
Suez landing in October, IO'tG.
Meanwhile, Lebanese President
Chamoun was offered aid, and U.
S. Amhassador Thompson in Mos
cow was instructed to call on For
eign Minister (Iromyko and inform
him that the United States was de
termined to u;o force if necessary
to prelect Iebanon independence.
Eisenhower tiuured that threat of
American intervention would dis
courage both the Russians and the
Arab re I Is in Lehanon.
V. S. (old Fret
But it hasn( worked out this
j w ay. The United Stales, thanks to
j our slump in military pir slice, ran
no longer neotiat:' from strength,
j Russian and Syrian arms oontin
! ued to cross the Lebanese border
to aid the lvhrls, while Russia is
si'ed a quiff warning that "volun
a Choice Get
teers" might intervene in Lebanon
if the United States and Britain
intervened.
At this point Eisenhower and
Dulles began to get cold feet. Last
week U. S. Ambassador McCHn-1
tock In Beirut was instructed to
urge President Chamoun not to call
on the United States for aid under
the Eisenhower doctrine except
in case of "dire emergency."
Even then, American Marines and
British paratroopers would be used j
only to evacuate American - Brit-1
ish civilians. Turkish - Iraqi troops
would be flown in to battle the
Arab rebels.
Meanwhile, hesitation In Wash
inRton, similar to the British de
lays just before the Suez landing,
has given the Russians time to pre
pare "volunteers.''
Once again history repeats.
Mr. Adams Went FUhhig
During the height of the Wash
ington furor over Sherman Adams,
the man who had caused the furor,
Mr. Adams, went out to a Wash
ington cocktail party, where he got
into a conversation over fishing.
"The best fishing I ever had was
in Turkey. I was in Germany vis
iting with Laurie Norsta!,' he
said, referring to the American
commander of NATO. "Norstad
flew me to Turkey and we spent
two days there fishing. It was a
great experience. '
The assistant to the President
was quite nonchalant about the
idea of taking an American Air
Force plane and flying from Ger
many all the way to Turkey just
to fish. It didn't seem to worry
him that he was spending the
American taxpayer's mony any
more than he was worried About
spending Mr. Goldfine's money.
Tlt Admiral' Whlvkry
Fix e Navy men who had (lie idea
the Navy's job was to guard our
country have found it includes
moving whisky for an admiral and
hanging clothes in closets for an
admiral' wife.
Warrant officer Martin Brans, on
the staff of Vice Admiral Robert
Pirie. deputy chief of Naval Oper-
pi' i 1 1 w r . ... ' .. ..v , j
rGO TO THE WGOTOTME C i
p HAVE A BARBECUE...
0 - : U 7 n j-J.Yj -Vy 35v VVV 'iri
J?5 ix ;
Out or Else . . ."
30-Day Forecast
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Weather Bureau's 3(Way outlook
for July:
"Temperatures to average
above seasonal normals in the
southern half of the country from
the Rockies to the Atlantic.
"Below normal temperatures
are anticipated in the Plateau
region and also in states along
the northern border from the
Great Lakes to the Pacific. In
arpas not snerified temneratures
should average not far from nor
mal. at ions for Air, reported to a home
in Glen Echo, Md., a suburb of
Washington, at 8:30 a.m. on Fri
day. June 13, with his work detail.
Their orders were to transport
some "personal effects" of Admir
al Pirie from a friend's house to
his new quarters in Presidential
Gardens, Alexandria, Va. They
took a navy truck to do the mov
ing, aa well as four men from gen
eial services administration.
The men worked from 8:30 until
2'1G that afternoon. Admiral Pirie
did not give them a lunch break.
They ate after they got back to
the Pentagon. The "personal ef
fects' consisted of numerous suit
cases, some upright wardrobes,
and six cases of whisky.
The men were picked for the job
by the air personnel office, and in
cluded a petty officer as well ps
warrant officer Brans.
Note If a navy man objects
to an order to serve as a servant
to an admiral, it's rank insubordi
nation. Riirkdage In Washington
Dictator Tmjillo has ordered all
Dominican officers taking military
courses in the United States to
come home. He won't permit any
one to outshine his son by grad
uating from an American military
school after Junior failed. . .Mrs.
McElroy, wife of the Secretary of
Defense, is not the only one get
ting free dental care. Mrs. McEl
roy got it at the Waller Reed
Army hospital. The American Den
tal Association has askfd dentists
in the Washington area to give
free treatment, if possible, to con
gressmen in order to create good
will.
P. TV"'1 1 i i 'ni "iim mi iii in j
I
I i
HAVE A SAFE W SANE 4h. '
Strauss Leaves
AEC Post With
Minimum of Fuss
By Joseph L. Mylex
Br I'nllrd Fmi International
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Lewis L.
Strauss violated his lavorite rule,
"Please leave quietly."
He did it, however, with a min
imum of noise and no name-calling.
He read a 10-page statement
summing up his Jive frequently
stormy years, ended Monday
night, as chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission (AEC). ,
Once he referred in passing to
"some critics." But he left them
as anonymous as faces In a
crowd.
Strauss said his statement was
an unclassified (non - secret) ver
sion of a classified (secret) re
port he made to President Eisen
hower last week.
Someone had suggested he pass
It on to the public. That was why
he was violating his "leave quiet
ly" rule and holding "my last
press conference."
Holds Fire
After reading his statement, a
record of five "years of growth,"
the 62-year-old Strauss quietly in
vited questions.
Few men have been as hotly
embroiled in political controversy
as Strauss. But he rejected all
oportunities to give his political
foes a final pasting.
Someone mentioned Sen. Clin
ton P. Anderson (D-N.M.). Ander
son, former chairman of the Con
gressional Atomic Energy Com
mittee, can't stand Strauss.
Strauss can't stand Anderson.
But Strauss held his fire. He
said "personalities have no place"
at an occasion like Monday's.
What about Dixon - Yates, the
private power proposal which
generated so much heat that
President Eisenhower finally can
celled it?
The AEC was to have financed
Dixon-Yates to produce power off
setting that drained by commis
sion plants from the Tennessee
I V.Uley Authority. Looking back,
I did Strauss consider Dixon-Yates
I a mistake?
No Mistake
Strauss said Dixon-Yates had
net made him happy. But a mis
take? "No."
How about Dr. J. Robert Op
penheimcr. father of the wartime
A-bomb from whom the AEC, un
der Strauss' chairmanship, with
drew security clearance in 1954?
What were his thoughts now
about what was done to Oppen-
heimer?
"They have not changed. . .M
The House -Senate atomic
"watchdog committee" has al-tt-ays
breathed scorchingly on
Strauss' neck. Does he' think the
"watchdog committee" is a good
device? For the first time
Strauss' voice Inched up a notch.
"Yes. sir, it's a good device,"
he said.
Political opposition?
"It's "annoying but healthful."
Strauss steadfastly refused to
answer questions about why he
was leaving the AEC despite the
President's request that he stay
on.
Dates Are Set
For Bible Class
Spri-lnl T Th lliillrtin
CHEMl'LT - Claude C. Wood
and Jim Turlington from Camas,
;wash.. relatives of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Wood, have been visiting
here.
I Bible school will be starting Ju
j ly 6 mid will continue until July
! 11. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sprag
j from California will be in charge.
I They have attended the Fuller
I foundation. Sprag has a chapel car
I in which they will conduct evening
; Bible ekisses for adults.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Roberts
and family who are active in
Christian work in Eugene are
guests of the William Forester
family. They are living at Dia
mond Lake Siding.
ril i mm,m
a ar- t. .
' jtwiXiW 1 'I II ' IIIMIHIMIIM
I
l
I
Sagebrushfngs
Columnist on Movie Location
Finds Nettles, Not Skittles
By 11a 8. Grant
Bullrttn btaft Wrhrr
This movie business isn't all
beer and skittles. 1 always thought
that skittles were something lo
eat, while drinking beer. But ac
cording to the dictionary, "skit
tles" are (is) play or enjoyment.
Well, that figures.
As I was saying, this movie busi
ness isn't ell drinking and playing.
My only brush with the movies
was a two-hour stint on location.
And I do mean brush. Nettles.
Most of the time, in my brief ca
reer as a movie columnist, I was
(1) picking myself up from a nest
of nettles, (21 shaking the rocks
out of my shoes, and (3) rubbing
sunburn lotion on my dirty face.
The reason why I was always in
a nest of nettles is that I was con
stantly looking for a place to sit
in the shade and rest. When I
wasn't sitting on nettles, I was
tramping back ond forth on the
dusty road, trying to keep out of
the way of a fleet of buses, trac
tors, equipment trucks and water
wagons that were moving from
Fort Benham to Slough Camp.
Slough Camp, some two or three
miles down-river from the fort, is
the scene for some of the cavalry
activity in "Tonka." In the movie,
of course, it isn't called Slouqh
Camp. It's called something else.
Maybe Camp Custer. I don't know.
You wouldn't believe it would take
so many to shoot a few scenes
of soldiers riding around on horses.
Indians kidnaping settlers, ond
braves holding war councils. Poor
General Custer must be rocking in
his grave.
Mast of the people don't even ap
pear in the movie. There are
scores of electricians, property
men, hairdressers, drivers and the
like, and many more who tell
spectators where to go (with elo
quent looks), post signs that say
"Do not park past this point, and j
transport supplies from one place i
to another.
While the cavalry was on the j
move, I recognized a good many i
Bend people who are extras in the j
big Western spectacular. "Cow- :
boy" Larry Baxter was In the i
driver's seat on a buckboard, driv
ing two sprightly ponies. (They
looked like ponies to me.) Card
Salley looked mighty handsome as
an officer in the rivalry. Dallas
Quick and Clem Klink were all
dressed up as "dignitaries". Peggy
Jaques and daughter Renee were
warm and weary pioneers.
No one was having more fun than
the Warm Springs Indians. There
were Chester Van Pelt, who had
nis lormer scalping experience
as a football player for Madras
High; his wife, Eliza, who was
also in "The Indian Fighter," and I
INSURANCE
AT NO
COST
ON ALL...
ADDS UP TO
EXTRA SAVINGS
Fcr The Borrower
Monthly Installments Including Interest
Advanced 12 18 24
Cash Mnwhn Months Months
$ 400 37.82 26.68 21.15
$ 500 47.28 33.35 26.44
$ 750 70.92 50.03 i 39.65
$1,000 94.56 66.70 I 52.88
PORTLAND
S3 Oregon Ave.
REND
.a-vi' , ,
ft V -. . -1
is. ''-
3k PICNIC IN
i THE PARK..
WHATEVER YOU DO...
eat
Sits (Jrir J ' ruidiuunipa
their 13-month-old son, Levi, dress
ed in a buckskin dress and enjoy
ing the noise and confusion.
Talked to Ed Saluskin. anothei
reservation resident. This is hi!
fourth movie. And Lucky Miller
who was in "Oregon Passage. '
And Dempsey Polk, who was it
"Indian Fighter." And Sam Col
wash, home from Bacoiie Collegi
in Muskogee, Oklahoma. Nice,
friendly people.
It was one of the Warm Springs
Indians who warned me about the
nettles. "You'd better sit prett
careful, lady," he laughed, "01
you'll be doing a war dance."
I always wondered how tlii!
war dancing got its start.
Television script writer Dwight
Newton, "home" in Bend for a va
cation after a year and a half in
Hollywood, will be back on the
job in California in two weeks. He
is working on a new Western scr
ies, "Cimarron City,'-' an hour-long
show that will bow in this fall on
.Monday evenings, on the NBC net
work. Stars arc George Montgom
eiy, Audrey Totter and John
Smith.
Dwight will continue as chief re
write man lor the Wells Fargo and
Wagon Train series, and w ill be in
a similar caoacity on the produc
ing staff of Cimarron City. He will
also write original scripts for all
three shows.
In the past IS months. Dwight
has written 24 scripts. (One of his
original episodes for the Wells Far
go series was directed by Lew Fos
ter, now on location in Central
Oregon as director of the movie
"Tonka." for Will Disney Produc
tions. The Wagon Train episode ill
which Joy Page played an Indian
part was one written by Newton.
Miss Page is cast as Prairie Flow
er, mother of the Indian youth por
trayed by Sal Mineo, in the Dis
ney film.)
"Small world" by-the-ways go on
and on. Jerome Courtland, who
plavs Lt. Nowlan in "Tonka," test
ed for a role in the Wagon Train
series. One-of Newton's episodes
was used for the auditions.
ALL
BARBER SHOPS
WILL BE
CLOSED
Ju'y 4 thru
July 7th
XtxuftifW.
LOAN CO
Ph. EV 2-1651
""7
, "in j.
.. i
plenty of-
GREAT AS ALL
OUTDOORS!
PS TP fOU LEAV& HOMfi,
TV