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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1963)
Court Again Cuts Rights Of States In Crime Fight HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falll. Oregon Tueaday, June II, 1963 PAGE 3 WASHINGTON (UPli Th. iiccaom ol states to fight crime in their own way was further re duced today by a Supreme Court un.ision requiring federal stand aias ol reasonableness" for searches and seizures. The 8-1 ruling Monday was the last in a series on state criminal procedures which the high court nas nanaed down this term. jii previous decisions the court required appointment of a lawyer for all persons charged with seri ous offenses who cannot afford to pay and for indigents who want to appeal tlreir conviction. The court also said that rules govern ing free transcripts of court pro- defendants an even HONORS CARTOONIST WASHINGTON (UPH-The Air Force gave Ceorge S. Wunder, "Terry and the Pirates" comic strip cartoonist, its highest civil ian award Monday. In a Pentagon ceremony Air Force Chief of Staff Eugene M. Zuckert cited Wunder for "factu ally and favorably" portraying Air Force activities from Dec. 30, 1946, to March 1, 1963. NO NEWS CONFERENCE WASHINGTON (UPI1 - Presi dent Kennedy will not hold a news conference this week. Oil and natural gas rank first in value of all mineral production in 13 states of the Union. ceedings must give penniless and wealthy break. The court ruled in another case that an inmate of a state prison could challenge his detention in a federal court action even though ne did not previously take every avenue of appeal in state courts. Heard Next Term The Supreme Court handed down its search and seizure rul ing along with the announcement that it would consider more sit-in cases next term as well as more ramifications of both federal and slate legislative reapportionment. rile current term is expected to end with next Monday's opin ions, which are likely to include one on the use of the Lord's Prayer and Bible reading as opening devotions in public schools. Justice Tom C. Clark spoke for an eight-man majority on the new search and seizure rules. The dis senter. Justice John M. Harlan, described them as "uncalled for and unwise." Lists Requirements The Fourth Amendment to the U. S. Constitution provides that "the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects against un reasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated, and no war rants shall issue but upon prob able cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly de scribing the place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized." All federal searches and sei zures must be geared to these requirements. As a result of Monday s deci sion the state requirements are now the same. .: ... . t,- ASr j .'. . ' f ' " j;'U-Mil : 12 Killed, 34 Injured On Scout Expedition ESCALANTE, Utah (UPH-The harsh, rocky mountainside was covered by brown camping equip ment and bright yellow rubber boats. And by the bodies of 12 persons as tragedy ended a Boy Scout outing into rugged south eastern Utah. The bodies were of nine Scouts, two university professors and a woman reporter who, along with 34 others who were injured, were tossed in all directions when their truck plunged dow n a precipitous mountainside. The day that had started so joy fully for the Scouts just out of school for their summer vacation thus ended mournfully on a lonely, primitive road in the "no man s land S5 miles southeast of here. When Garfield County deputies arrived at the scene four hours after tlie accident, they found the dead and injured pinned beneath BLUE RIBBON SHOWMEN Competing in the Round Robin showmanship class at the Alturas Junior Livestock Show were four blue ribbon 4-H showmen. Taking Top nonors was Marie nanus ot Lake -ity, foreground. Dlui left, were Phylis Morgan, Alturas. Kathy Armstrong, Lookout; and Charles Baird, Alturas. rcmoon winners, from Jim Starr, Alturas, ASTERS & SNAP DRAGONS Dozen 50c Many Other Plants 207 E. Main Alturas, Lake City Entries Take Livestock Show Honors ALTURAS David Starr of the Alturas chapter of FFA and Ma rie Hanks of the Lake City, 4-H Club won the Bank of America trophies as top round robin showmen Friday afternoon to con clude the three days of livestock judging at the 15th annual Junior Livestock Show in Alturas. David and Marie showed beef, sheep and swine in competition with all other FFA and 4-H blue ribbon showmen winners. Com peting with David in t h e FFA group were Bill Baird of Alturas and Andy Olsen of Madeline. Kathy Armstrong. Lookout, and Phylis Morgan, Jim Starr, and Charlie Baird, Alturas, competed in the 4-H round robin event. In the FFA special awards, John Plcotte received the Kitty Rice award of a registered ewe Suffolk lamb for his project work. The California Hereford Associ ation plaque was presented to Andy Olson of Madeline, and the California Shorthorn award went to Bill Baird of Alturas. In the 4-H division, the Kitty Rice Suffolk lamb was won by Betsy Callahan of Alturas. Ran dy Pointere of Davis Creek won the Bob Barnett Hampshire lamb award. The California Hereford Association award was given to Kathy Armstrong of Lookout. Beth Baird of Alturas won the California Shorthorn award and Peggy Callahan, Alturas, the Western Angus award. U.S. Savings Bonds and trophies were awarded to the grand cham pion stock in the breeding class- ;' , - , ' t ' ' ' - - , f ' t ,, - 1 ' ' " ' "M - - . . ' . ' - - ' . "7 . "'' ':"'' ; ( . . v - rv ' : i. V , ,! ' ' , - , r (: . " :. . ' ',, ' ' 1 ? '- ;J;.''' '. - ,. V ' Y- '- ' 1 '- "S: ' " . l . ?" . - ' , . . r - ' ' ' ' - - - : '" .' ' ' , ' the open-bed track and buried un- Colorado River. There they were der their camping equipment and ' mt anotner group ot couls rubber boats Young David Hall of Provo, one of the injured, described the ac cident: "The truck wouldn't shift and started rolling backwards and everyone started screaming Everyone got tossed around, but I was lucky." 1 p Rough Koad Garfield County Sheriff George Middleton said as the truck headed up a rough road carved out of the mountainside, the driv er tried to shift gears and the vehicle began rolling backward. Then the brakes failed and the truck spilled over the end of the road, tossing the passengers in its open-bed down a steep proci pice. The Scouts, their leaders, the woman reporter and a group of girls w-ho "hitched a ride were headed for Hole-in-the-Kock on the es. Four-H breeding stock awards for registered animals included grand champion heifer, shown by Bctn Baird, Alturas; champion bull, Linda Duncan, Lookout; champion cow and calf, Jane Er quiaga, Lake City, Grade beef: Grand champion heifer, shown by Peggy Calla han, Alturas: champion cow and calf, Mark Burrell, Davis Creek. Registered sheep: Four H grand champion, shown by Phylis Morgan, Alturas: champion ewe. Diana Timney, Alturas. Grade sheep: Grand champion, shown by Jim Starr, Alturas champion, produce animal, Kathy Russell. Alturas. !i Breeding stock: FFA beef, grand champion registered bull, shown by Bill Baird, Alturas; champion heifer, Andy Olson, Madeline. Grade breeding stock: FFA, champion cow and calf, shown by ! Paul Kresegc, Adin. Breeding swine: Grand cham pion, shown by Bill Baird, Al turas. .. Registered sheep: FFA grand champion, shown by David Starr, Alturas; champion ewe, David Starr. Grand champion grade ewe and lamb were shown by Sam Peter son of Cedarvillc. STAR GAZER? Jh MAR. 22 2- 8-28-34 jf TAURUS & APR. 21 ( MAY 2t 45-73-84-90 CEMINI MAT 23 yV JUNE 22 3- 4-19-33 40-59-70 CANCtt JUNE 23 1U.YJ3 ,10-13-20-M 48-57-82-891 uo j juurj LAUG.23 44-5443 '57677 VWGO AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 5-11-2H2 MA1-80-85 -By CLAY R. POLLAN- Vour Doily Activity CucJV JK According fo th Stan. To develop message for Wednesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Rejolct ! 31 Thot 61 LVwi 2You'v 32 And 62 Over" 3 Pleaiont 33 From 63 Trading Surprise 34 A ci A 5 Proper 35 Work 5 Bring 6 Wonderful 36 B 6 Appointment 7 You're 37 Opposite 67 Other 8 Something 38 Judgment 68 Receptive 9Chongei 3 Time 69 Moke 10 Write JOLoved 70Llkel 11 clt Ai Si 71 You've 12 Mode 2Mifice 72 Unreasonable )3Leiter -3 To 73Go.n UFor 44 Conservative 74 MoUe 15Heoded 45 Pol 75 Or lARely 46CoulJ 76Handling I70n 47Wwds 77Cah IS U's 4fl Travel 78 Demands 19 Gift 49 Promis 79 New 20 Ask M Or 80Th 21 Counsel 51 Of 81 Ot 22 Keep 52 Or 8? B.mg 23 For 53 Will-power 83 Leaf 24 Romonct 54 In 84 And 25 Diet 55 For 85 Trick 26 Don't 561s 86 Gold ?7No 57 May 87 Think 28 To 58 Turn 88 About 29 Favor 590ne 89 Pleasure) 30 And 60 And .90 Prosperity (g)Good (g)Advcrse NuiFil liBU SEPT. OCT. 26-4247-52 169-72-78 scour io OCT, 24 tAfc NOV. 22 V- 16-17-2I-XiS 38-51-67 1 SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 1 8-39-43-58 j 62-64-79-83' CAP! ICO IN DEC 23 JAN. 20 22-34-49-50JI" it-7174 Si AQUAKlUt FEB. I- 7-15-Mv 3I-451-86V risen MAR. 31 J - 6-14-24-37(- 41-56-68 V- ho had hit tlie river farther north. The two Scout groups then planned to float down the Roily Hiver to "crossing of the fathers." Rescue operations began after two of the injured boys, Bryan Roundy and Tom Heal of Provo, walked back along the trail to ward Escalante until they met a rancher who brought them here. The trip into the remote and rugged area was planned and sponsored by Socotwa Expedition Corp., which provides tours for Mormon youngsters. The fatalities included seven Scouts from Provo, Utah, and one each from Ogden, Utah, and Salt Lake City. Host of them were members of the (Mormon! Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Dav Saints (LDS. Tlie terrain, which ranges in al titude from 4.000 to 9.000 feet, is barren and mountainous, with rocky escarpments thrusting through tho sterile soil. Road Is Knugh The road from Escalante to Hole-in-tho-Rock, the Scouts' des tination on the Colorado River, is nothing more than two tire tracks cut out by Mormon pioneers near ly a century ago and improved little since tlien. The most seriously injured youths were taken to Panguitch Hospital, about 100 miles from the accident scene. Tile facility is equipped for only 10 patients: tlw less seriously hurt were sent to the closest hamlets. Two Brigham Young University professors, both Scout leaders, were among the victims. Merlin J. 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