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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1963)
KU (LATTER By Penny Lynn Howie PAOK-U IIKRAI.D AND NEWS, Klamath t ails. Orr. By PENNY LYNN J10WIK Mrs. Florence Ollmann, former principal of Kairvicw School spoke, on the topic of "How to be Better Teachers" during a meet ing of the Future Teachers of America Club at KUI1S Wednes day. Jan. 9. In her speech, Mrs. Ollmann told several different ways in which high school students could observe different methods of, teaching. Willamette University in Salem Ore., is oiiening its doors to high school students thinking about WU as their next step toward furthering their higher education Attending seniors will spend tlie day observing classes, living ac commodations, student employ ment facilities, and general stu dent life. Mrs. Ruby Alloway's Advanced Speech Class is making plans to attend a speech tour of Southern Oregon and Linfield colleges. They hope to make forensic league points for contestants. The dates arc Jan. 25-26 in Ashland, and Jan 23-25 in McMinnvillc. The graduating seniors for the class of '63 are invited to attend the second International Soropto- mist Foundation's Citizenship Award Contest. Any student who has estab lished a regulation for good citi zenship, at home, school, or com- Plea Stays Execution LANSING, Kan. IUPH Mass killer George It. York, 19, and James D. Latham, 20, were granted slays of execution Fri day by Justice Byron White oil the U.S. Supreme Court. Tho Army deserters had been scheduled to hang Thursday on the Kansas slate prison gallows White ordered the stay pending disposition by the high court of an appeal by the pair, who ad mitted slaying seven persons in a cross-country crime spree from Florida to Utah in liWl. The application for the stay was filed by Lawrence Speiser, Washington, attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, and attorney Bernard ltcwcn o( Washington. The lawyers' application said there were three major issues in tho case involving constitutional rights of the two youths. York and Latham, who boasted they "killed together" end would "die together," were convicted in the shooting of Otto Zicgler, 63, on a lonely road near Wallace. Kan. He was the sixth of their seven viclims. Other killings they admitted were in Florida, Ten nessee, Illinois and Colorado after they escaped from a stockade al Ft. Hood, Tex. The ACLU petition nlleged: Delay in bringing Uio suspect; before a committing magistrate and use of confessions obtained during this period when York and I-atham had no advice from friends, relatives or altorncys. Denial of efleclive assistance ol counsel. Failure of the state to provide a lawyer to permit the pair to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. York of Jacksonville, Fla., and Latham of Mauriccville, Tex., re cently filed a hand-written appeal In U.S. diMrirt court at Kansas t'ily. asking that their deaths be delayed to allow lime lor the appeals. Monday, January 28, 1963 Mexican Labor Law Extension Posed By California Senate Committee munity is eligible. Outstanding citizens will be presented with preliminary awards of merit by the Soroptomist Club of Klamath Falls. These students will next compete for the Soroptomist Foun dalion District Awards and final ly for the regional awards pre sentcd by the Northwest Region of Soroptcrisl clubs. These region winners will view seniors from nine other nations which comprise the Soroptomists Federation of tlie Americas, Inc The finalist receives an award of $2,500. Six specimens of KUHS stu dents' art work depicting many familiar sights of the Klamath Basin have been sent to Rotorua, New Zealand, Klamath Falls' sis ter city, with Mr. and Mrs. Walt Mclntyre, who arc visiting Ro torua as representatives from Klamath Falls. Those sent were a lilhograph of horses by Mary Hyde; a water color of houses by Paula Ham mersley; a charcoal view of Klamath Falls, by Gene Russell; a lithograph of Crater Lake by Rose Ann Dearing; a charcoal of Klamath Basin still life by Don Hummel; and a water color of the hills of Klamath Falls by Jana Erlandson. It is hoped that a regular ex change of high school, junior high. and elementary school art work be instituted between the twoi cities. Myrna Frewing, a IDiil gradu ate of KU has recently returned home after a four and one-half, month visit to Peru under a pro gram offered at tho Iiwis and Clark College in Portland, Ore She spent a day at KU visit ing people and teachers and speak ing to classrooms and clubs. Carl Parker, a member of the Kent County Michigan Sheriff As sociation, presented a National School Assembly at KU on the (heme of Safety-Magic Jan. 22 in Pelican Court. He informed the students of many of the dangers of driving, and what we can do to overcome many of them. J'" "I COLD ON THE RIVER In Pittsburgh's 18 degree below zero weather a towboat emerges through the frigid mist sweeping up the Mononqahela River. Parts of the river were unfrozen in the cold weather, but farther upstream the stream was frozen solid, UPI Telephoto Rosy Future Forecast For Uranium WASHINGTON (UPI) Twojlarge reactors to convert salt wa-jg members of the Joint Committee tor to Ircsh water. SACRAMENTO, Calif. UPD A state senate committee Sunday recommended temporary exten sion of ths Mexican national farm labor law, but called for ultimate ly ending the program as a means of providing labor to harvest California crops. Sen. James A. Cobey, D-Merccd chairman of the fact finding com mittce on labor and welfare, said the committee recognized the cur rent need for Mexican braceros, but felt the program eventually must be ended. The committee, in its report encompassing four years of study on farm labor problems, also: Called for a national minimum wage for farm workers but recom mended against a state minimum. Said there was little chance for passage of legislation affecting farm labor unionization or strikes. Recommended against exten sion of unemployment insurance lo farm workers at the present time. Asked Congress to appropriate funds for its farm worker health program. Harvest Hands Needed Cobey said the committee found that demands for temporary har vest workers was still greater than the supply of seasonal do mestic labor, and thus favored a "limited extension" of Public Law 78, under which the braceros are imported. The law expires Dec. 31 unless renewd by Congress. "Our judgment, however, is cast only within the context of current necessity in California agricul ture," Cobey said. "Accordingly, this committee expresses the view that ultimate termination of the Mexican nation al program must be an important social and economic objective of the state and nation." In a reviw of recent farm labor disputes and particularly thoe arising from intensive efforts to organize farm labor in 1960, the committee had several proposals to protect both farmers and farm workers. The report suggested farms should be protected from "stran ger picketing," organizational strikes and strikes of perishable crops during harvest, while farm workers should be protected by a state labor relations board assur ing their bargaining rights. Law of the Jungle "But today neither side wants the other to be protected and is Students Try Contests LA KEVIEW Students at Lake- view High School have shown con siderable interest in entering many of the contests which are available at this time of the year, according to Willard Christcnsen, school counsellor. Included in these are the Amer ican Legion essay contest; the Veterans of Foreign Wars "Voice of Democracy" contest; the Ore gon Award for Creativity, which includes short story, poetry, non fiction, and graphic arts; the Ore gon State Bar Editorial Contest; the Elks scholarship contest; and Boys State and Girls State. Students are urged by Christcn sen and Principal Rex Hunsaker to take part in the competition that is in the field of academic work. apparently willing to forego pro lection by law of its own economi cally vulnerable position in return for the legislature's leaving its adversary equally exposed," the report said. "So long as such opinion pre vails, the legislature would appear to be powerless to act in this field. Therefore, here at least, the law of the jungle must continue." The committee said a federal minimum wage would "set in motion major lorccs to create a more cflicient, dependable and productive seasonal labor supply in California and furnish workers a higher economic and social potential." It said a state minimum wage "does not appear to be a feasible way to achieve these goals." The committee recommended against unemployment insurance coverage of farm workers "until costs and administrative problems caused by such an extension are studied and resolved." Spanish women arc said to use olive oil regularly on eyelashes to make them long and glossy. on Atomic Energy Saturday fore saw a rosy future for the uranium industry. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson and Rep. Thomas G. Morris, both of New Mexico, said in a joint state ment they had "long term opti mism" for future civilian develop ments in atomic energy. They cited recent announcements by public utilities of plans to build three new nuclear power plants in New York, Connecticut and California. "The effects of increased use of reactor-generated power in areas where fossil fuels costs are high should be of help over the long haul to the uranium industry," the two Democrats said. "This is significant because uranium stock piles arc substantial and the need for uranium for weapons is de creasing. Anderson also noted that the commission was "devoting atten tion" to the feasibility of using R. Philip Hammond of the AEC Los Alamos, N. M., facility has been studying how "enormous amounts of heat" produced by an atomic reactor could be ap plied to convert "vast amounts" of salt water. "This could cut the cost of de- salinization substantially below that of present systems and en courage construction of additional reactors," Anderson said. Uranium already is being used in three power reactors at Ship pingport, Pa., Morris. Ill,, and Rowe, Mass. 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