TITCSDAY. Jl'NE 23. 1959
HERALD AND NEWS. Kf.AMATH FALLS OFFGOV
PAGE THREE
Tallahassee Rape Decision
Lauded By Negro Minister
. TALLAHASSEE. Fla. APi-A
Negro leader believei that deci
sions in the Tallahassee and Man
anna rape cases will have a wide
effect on racial justice in Southern
courtrooms.
The Rev. David H. Brooks com
mented on life sentences handed
out here to (our white youths (or
raping a Negro coed and to a
J6-year-old Negro at Marianna (or
raping a white woman.
The sentences were imposed two
hours apart Monday in cases
which have attracted wide atten
tion. Marianna is 60 miles west
of Tallahassee.
Mass Killer
Still Hopeful
LINCOLN. Neb. (API Mass
killer Charles Starkweather is
(till hopeful he will get a review
e( his case in the courts.
The 20-year-old killer was con--victed
in .the slaying of Robert
Jensen, 17. Bennet. Neb. Jensen
was one of 11 persons Starkweath
er has admitted slaying.
Starkweather contends he did
not have a (air trial in that he
was not properly represented by
his two court-appointed attorneys.
He asked the U. S. Supreme Court
to grant a review of the case. The
court denied the application with
out comment Monday. .
Told of the decision. Stark
weather said only that he still had
hope. He returned to his oil paint
ing of a snow scene.
Albert J. Ahern Jr., one of the
two Washington attorneys who
(iled the Supreme Court applica
tion, said he will ask the court
to modify its order to state that
Its denial was without prejudice
to renewal of the constitutional
Issues in the Nebraska state
courts.
Rampaging Auto
Wreaks Havoc
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. AP -She
struck a trash burner as she
turned into the alley. Frightening
(parks (lew up around her car.
From then on, police said, Minnie
G. Wickland's car:
Hit a corner of a house, tear
ing off some shingles.
Crashed through the front door
and out the back wall of a garage.
Hit a corner of a nearby double
garage.
Plowed through the side and out
the front of another garage, toa
pling it.
Struck a parked car in front of
a fourth garage, pushing it
through the doors and into a boat
parked inside.
Knocked down a fence and drove
through a gardeav
Police estimated total damage
at more than $3,000. They charged
Mrs. Wickland, 42, with drunken
driving. She was released on $300
bail.
Mrs. Wickland and her husband.
Earl, a passenger, escaped injury
In the series which took place Sat
urday night in the alley in their
block.
TO SHARE SPOTLIGHT
PORTLAND lAPl Israel and
the Indians wifi share the spot
light at the Centennial Exposition
in Portland Tuesday.
Israeli dances and music will
be featured at an evening show.
and there will be Indian dances
at the Indian Village.
Brooks, who is an Episcopal
church pastor and president of the
Tallahassee chapter of the Na
tional Assn. (or the Advancement
of Colored People, said that on the
basis of these actions, Florida has
taken the lead in the South "it
efforts to erase the double stan
dard of justice."
Circuit Judge W. May Walker
who sentenced the four white
youths to serve life terms, said
he saw nothing unusual in his ac
tions.
"In the past six months I have
sentenced two Negroes to life im
prisonment for rape." he said
"There are no racial distinctions
in crime."
The Tallahassee youths were
convicted June 14 by a jury which
recommended mercy and thereby
saved them from a death sen
tence.
Only one of the four is consider
ing an appeal Willion Collins-
worth. 23.
The three others are Patrick
Scarborough, 20, David Erwm
Beagles, 18. and Ollie Stoutamire.
16.
At Marianna. Jimmie Lee Clark
who had been doomed to the elec
tric chair by a jury verdict of
guilty without a leniency recom
mendation, escaped with a life
sentence.
Granted a new trial, Clark plead
ed guilty and was sentenced to
life imprisonment. He had been
convicted for rape of a, 68-year-old
white woman.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday
Max. Min. Prrp.
Astoria 65 50 -
Baker S3 46
Bend 80 52
Burns 88 53 -
Eugene 79 50 -
Lakeview 87 52
Medford 88 55
Newport 62 49 -
North Bend 66 52 ' .
Pendleton 88 60
Portland Airp't 73 56
Redmond 81 51
Koseburg 82 51 -
Salem 76 52
The Dalles 77 61
Eastern Oregon Mostly (air
through Wednesday: little change
in temperatures. Highs 85-95; low
tonight 55-65.
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
with chance of a few light show
ers Tuesday night; partly sunny
Wednesday: little change in tem
peratures. Highs 70-80 except 85-90
in southern interior, about 65 on
coast;. low tonight 48-58. Coastal
winds variable, 5-15 m.p.h., be
coming westerly to northwesterly
Tuesday night. ,
Northern Oregon beaches-
Considerable cloudiness through
Wednesday with some sunshine
Wednesday afternoon. Bar winds
light, variable southwesterly, 10-20
m.p.h., shifting to westerly early
Wednesday. Temperature range
52-65.
Baker-La Grande area Gener
ally (air with variable clouds
through Wednesday. Highs 78-83:
low tonight 45-50.
Grants Pass and vicinity Part
ly cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
Highs 83-88; low tonight 53-58.
taggers Fire Weather
Low (ire danger in Coast Range
and northwest Oregon through
Wednesday, with temperatures be
low normal and humidity above
normal. Scattered showers in
northwest portion beginning to
night. Continued moderate danger
in southwest Oregon and east of
the Cascades.
- -
f" i i J i
U! f
; - v ,
air
Educational Conference
Opens In Kansas Tonight
By G. K. HODENFIELD
Associated Press
Eduralloa Writer
LAWRENCE. Kan. APi How
should you teach a teacher how to
teach?
That thorny problem, one of the
most troublesome in American ed
ucation, will be tackled in a
unique (our day conference on
teacher education opening here
tonight. Professional edu
cators and some of their severest
critics will seek a middle ground
of agreement on a. program of
teacher education.
Represented will be such organ
izations as the National Education
Assn., the American Assn. for the
Advancement of Science, the
American Assn. of Colleges (or
Teacher Education, the American
Council of Learned Societies, and
the National Academy ol Science.
They are the Hatfields and the
McCoys of the education world.
WANDA GLENN, a 17.
year-old, blue eyed, brown
haired girl from Montague,
it a challenger in the Miss
Siskiyou contest. She is
sponsored by the Montague
Rotary Club.' Her parents
are the Rev. and Mrs. M. W.
Glenn of the First Baptist
Church. She is a sophomore
at Yreka High School.
Photo by Shasta View
Studio, Weed.
Cast Listed
For Festival
Performing at the Oregon
Shakespearean Festival in Ash
land this year from July 28 to Sep
tember $ will be actors from the
professional theater, plus a large
number (rom preceding Ashland
seasons.
Theodore Marcuse, who has
played featured "Broadway roles
with Katherine Cornell. Judith
Anderson and Maurice Evans, and
who has been seen in "Wagon
Train." "Have Gun, Will Travel."
"Playhouse 90" and other televis
ion productions, will be Anthony
in "Antony and Cleopatra."
Opposite him, as Cleopatra, will
be Barbara Waide. A former Fes
tival and Vining repertory actress.
she has appeared on television's
"Circle Theater" and other shows
with Ralph Bellamy, Betty Field
and Melvin Douglas.
Philip Hanson, recently returned
(rom his position as entertainment
director (or the Army in Europe
and (ormer actor-director with the
Festival and Vining Repertory, will
play "King John." ftagle Jackson
will perform the exacting role of
Caesar in "Antony."
William Oyler, whose Hollywood
assignments have included "G u n
s'tioke," "Suspense" and "Cli
max," will play Faulconbridge in
"John," and Pompey in "An
tony." Producing director, Angus L.
Bowmer, will portray Lepidus and
the Clown in "Antony" and will
direct "Twelfth Night." Mary Jo
Randall will be Olivia and David
O'Brien will play Orsino in
'Twelfth Night."
Charter Due
New Troop
Klamath Falls newest Boy Scout
troop will be known as the Cen
tennial Troop, according to Sam
I. Ritchey, Klamath district com
missioner of the Modoc Area Coun
cil. The charter will be presented
on Thursday, at 11:30 a.m., in Sa
lem by Gov. Mark Hatfield, an
additional honor.
The new troop is sponsored by
Peterson School Parents and Pa
trons Club and has 18 members.
Although this brings to only 67
the number of troops in the Mo
doc Area Council, scout headquar
ters decided to jump the interven
ing numbers and give this troop
No. 100 in honor of Oregon's Cen
tennial anniversary, Ritchey said.
There are 748 Boy Scouts in the
Klamath district and 1444 in this
council. The Modoc Area Council
includes the Bend-Redmond area
Klamath and Lake counties and
the northern part of California
generally included in the geograp-
ical designation, Klamath Basin.
Northern California communities
included are Alluras, Tulelake,
Newell, and the Butte Valley area.
Scoutmaster of the new troop is
Bob Abbey, a California Oregon
Power Company employe here. He
is assisted by Lyle Faast, U.S. Air
Force site engineer. Kingsley Field
and-Lee Saunders. Klamath County
sheriff's department. Neil May-
lit-ld. a Copco lineman, is troop
committee chairman.
Several of the scouts' parents
will accompany the boys and Ab
bey to Salem on Thursday for the
big event.
HANDICAPPED CHILDREN
VANCOUVER W-Between 5 and
10 pervert of British Columbia;
school children suffer speech de
fects, and 3 to 5 per cent have
defective hearing, the B. C. Speech
and Hearing Assn. reported. ,
, Dependable Coverage
MAYFLOWER
AUTO INSURANCE
R ah I LtEtisrr
VERN W. EMLEY
trie ftr.ttl. Wash.
vrrif. rb.a. t-stst tuti .
For half a century they've hoe
feudin'. fussin' and fightin' abou
what to teach the teacher.
The Battle has resolved into i
question of methods versus sub
ject matter. How much of a stu
dent's time should be spent oi
learning how to teach, and how
much on the field in which he wil'
be teaching?
A preliminary get-together a
held last year at Bowling Green.
Ohio. To everyone's surprise, the
opposing camps found they were
not so far apart, after all.
Both wanted the same net re
sult: a well-educated, well-rounded
teacher, able to cope with
changing conditions in a changing
world.
This year they will get down to
specifics, and outline a teacher ed
ucation program that will make
everyone happy.
There will be no effort to reach
hard and (ast, final conclusions.
Even if they did reach complete
agreement on an hour - by - hour,
year-by-year program for the fu
ture teacher, it might take years
to make it generally effective.
In a preliminary meeting Mon
day, a national teaching organiza
tion called for a comprehensive
research program to set national
standards for competent teachers.
The chairman of state organiza
tions on Teacher Education and
Professional Standards ' said the
study would help determine how
to recruit and train good teachers.
and how to weed out the incompetent.
John R. Whitelaw of the U.S.
Office of Education told another
meeting that potentially weak
teachers should be weeded out be
fore they get their college degree
and teacher certificate.
The practice teaching (raining.
he said, "should be the check
point. From now on, there should
be no question that if a student
doesn't measure up at this point,
he is through.
CITY BRIEFS
Meeting Royal Neighbors of
America will hold a birthday pot
luck Wednesday, June 24, 6:30 p.m.
Bring a covered dish. Entertain
ment will follow
Visiting Ruth Marie Larson.
Minneapolis, is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Larson, 136 Lewis Street.
Women of Hope Lutheran
Events Calendar
Now Available
The Centennial Commission's
Fine Arts Committee chairman.
Dr. James Hart, has announced
availability of 50.000 copies of a
"Statewide Calendar of Events
Commemorating Oregon Centen
The calendar lists 98 Fine Art's
events which will be presented
during the Centennial summer.
Distribution of the folders will
be made at Centennial informa
tion centers in various parts of the
state and at fine arts and informs
tion booths at the Oregon Centen
nial Exposition.
Negro Charged
With 6 Rapes
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)-A Ne
gro man has raped six women
two of them white, in an eight
block area here during the past
(our months, police reported Mon
day night.
It was the first public word on
the attacks. Police Chief James C.
MacDonald said the assaults had
been kept undercover in hopes of
trapping the man.
MacDonald said that in each
case the rapist attacked in the
middle of night while the vic
tim's husband was away.
The area has been under police
watch (or weeks.
JAMES HOLDEN
Mills Awaits
Army Comedy
A performance of a stage play.
"No Time For Sergeants," spon
sored by the Oregon Centennial
Commission, will hit Mills School
Auditorium Tuesday at 8 p.m.
The shows stars-James Holden
who plays the part in which he
was cast in the first Broadway
road company, that of one of two
hillbillies wjio bombed the Air
Force with innocence.
Barbara Blanchard. Klamath
Falls, who studied ballet and pan
tomime under tutors at the Univer
sity of Utah, will appear in the
only female role in the production.
She appeared as a dancer in the
university's Christmas ballet pro
duction. "The Nutcracker Suite."
A previous story mentioned that
she starred in the show.
Holden is a seasoned actor. In
his motion picturc-television-stage
career, he has played with such
performers as John Wayne, Ed
mund O'Brien and Gary Cooper.
lie always plays military roles.
Tickets for the one-night show
will be on sale at the Mills School
boxofficc.
'Johnny Reb'
May Survive
HOUSTON. Tex ( API-Confed-j
erate veteran Walter Williams
"looks pretty good" despite his
two-week bout with pneumonia
and may pull through, his doctor
says. '
"He is much weaker than last
week but we've pulled down his
fever and he may pull through."
Dr. Russell Wolfe said late Mon
day.
Williams. 116, last survivor of
the Civil War, developed pneu
monia June 6. He apparently had
recovered but then suffered a re
lapse. He has been under an oxy
gen tent most of the time (or sev
eral days.
"He doesn't talk much because
he is so weak," said his daughter.
Willie Mae Bowles.
Church will hold a regular monthly
meeting Tuesday, June 23, 7:30
p m. at the home of Dorothy Jar
osak. 3410 Bristol. Neva Boss it
cchostess. Members invited to attend.
Friendship Court No. 11, Order
of the Amaranth, will hold its
monthly sewing day Wednesday,
June 24. at the home of Mrs. El
mer Vincent, r25 Reclamation
Street. Potluck will be served.
Mary Martha Circle of the lm-
mangcl Baptist Church will meet
Tuesday. June 23, at 7:30 p.m.
All women are urged to attend.
Mrs. Palmer is in charge o( the
program.
THE GAME GOES ON
SAVANNAH, Ga. UB John W.
Ulmer takes his bowling seriously,
as reflected in this testimony in
traffic court: "They paged me and
told me another car had smashed
into mine. I came out and looked
at the wreck. About $1,000 worth
of damage had been done my car.
So I told my wife to see what
could be done about getting the
names and addresses of witnesses
while I went back and finished
my game."
frD fn) fa)
It's Business As Usual
In Our Temporary Location at
830 Main
UJflllDC 8:30 A M- - 9:00 P M- - Daily
nUUnj.9:Q0 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. - Sundoy
COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT,
DRUGS, REMEDIES, BABY NEEDS, COS
METICS AND PHOTO SECTIONS.
NOTE FROM THE MANAGEMENT:
Our shelves or stocked with the newest, fresh
est merchandise in town. Wt with to empha
sise that no stock in this location it from the
old store. ' '
Wt art ready to itrvt you in the) usual
money saving PayUss manner!
WWW
For immediate cash on
your CCC Loan . ... or
credit to your account
All you need do is
A Ask tout Count? ASC Office to name
this hank on the Certificate of Interest
you are given for your CCC Loan.
0 Bring your copy of the loan note
and your Certificate of Interest to
as for immediate cash or credit
to toot account.
THf UNITED ItAtU NATIOHAl SAMK Of POtTUkNO
m
WATCH THOSE WORDS!
HONOLULU UH Dr. Kenneth
Warner advises girls to watch
their language in coping with ar
dent swains. Warner says the
warning should not be, "Sir, you
have gone too far." It should be.
"Sir, you have come too close."
The University o( Maryland se
mantics expert gave this example
to show how people (ail to say
what they mean.
The many streams of Arkansas
contain more than 27 species ol
mussels.
LITTLE AMBUSHERS
LOCKPORT, N.Y. 11 Answering
a motorist's report ot someone
shooting at passing cars. Deputy
Sheriff Clyd; Doty spotted two
armed figures on telephone poles
near the road. At closer examina
tion. Doty (ound them to be two
youngsters who had merely taken
strategic positions to fire at pass
ing "tanks" with their toy guns.
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. SEI THI GENERAL MOTORS EXHISIT AT THE OREGON CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION IN PORTLAND, JUNE 10 SEPTEMBER 1 .