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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1958)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1958 Nominations For Filmland's Top Movie Awards Listed By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD OB Academy Award nominations this year have a strong British flavor, and sev eral Oscars may be their cup of tea. Nominees for top awards in clude Alec Guinness for "The Bridge on the Hiver Kwai": Charles Laughton, "Witness for the Prosecution"; Deborah Kerr, "Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison"; and Elizabeth Taylor, "Raintree County." In addition, Laughton's wife Elsa Lanchester was among nominees yesterday for best sup porting actress for her work in Witness. Director David Lean was tabbed for "Kwai." "Sayonara," a movie about a U.S. major's love for a Japanese girl, won the most nominations 10 in results announced by George Seaton, president of the Motion Picture Academy. "Peyton Place" with nine nomi nations and "The Bridge on the River Kwai" with eight were next. The other two pictures to place in the movies' chosen five were "12 Angry Men" and "Witness for the Prosecution." Marlon Brando, perennial con testant and previous winner, was nominated for "Sayonara." The fact that Brando has won before gave the edge to Britain's Guin ness for best performance by an actor. Guinness played the reso lute British army commander in "Kwai." The other male star nominees are Anthony Franciosa for "A Hatful of Rain" and Anthony Quinn for "Wild Is the Wind. Lana Turner, long a sex symbol in the movies, was nominated for "Peyton Place." wherein she played the mother of a teen-age daughter for the first time. The other two feminine nomi nees are Joanne Woodward for "The Three Faces of Eve" and Anna Magnani for "Wild Is the Wind." The televised Oscar award cere monies will be March 26. Two Teachers To Attend Meet Klamath Falls Instructors Charles B. McLin and Eva Burk halter will be among 400 Oregon and Washington instructors attend ing a three-day teaching confer ence in Portland from February 19-22. It is one of a series of region al meetings sponsored by the na tional and state education associa tions, and the theme will be "Fo cus on Good Teaching of All Children." Items to be discussed include conducting teacher-student confer ences, discipline, guidance, helping the gifted child at the secondary level, helping the slow learner. meeting the limitations of time. and evaluating and reporting pu pil progress. "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'ytoa aaisseo a wrinkle: DOORS OPEN 6130 P. M. ends TONIGHT Starts TOMORROW! THE ONLY MAN IN HISTORY ...TOO TOUGH KM THE TEXAS RANGERSI VALERIE FRENCH IMNI OIIUNS JjgJUfflsiEf TCCHNICOLORcl Plo 6UY MADISON THE HARD MANi VICTOR DIANA MAW DORS mIE IQfJG HAUL PATRICK ALLEN DOORS OPTN :30 P.M. UJXUIJJj ENDS TONIGHT 1 rKllJIIfilV 1 liythliiAA.Mlyiil lop"tjo;, ITaW O Jotin BEAL Augusta OABNEY I . 'Shown At 8:55 Only Feature At 7:00 & 10:25 I - .. . lXr mmu tWN ' JAN STERLING ?VJ DAN DURYEA JULIE ADAMS ON DOth AVE. Western Co-Feature $ Showdown JOHN DEREK CMtum CMK Special School Established After Integration Order MORGANFIELD, Ky. W-Push integration of public schools in this section and the Grove Center Academy will flourish, predicts Wright Waller Jr., chairman of the academy school board. Grove Center Academy was es tablished last September by par ents who rebelled against sending their children to the newly inte ILIIL I a. ATI- Youth Study Need Stressed INDIANAPOLIS tfl America's schools must find a way to work with the "hard to reach" children who form the hard core of juvenile delinquency, a leading educator said today. Dr. Robert J. Havighurst, pro fessor of education at the Univer sity of Chicago, said this group includes 5 to 10 per cent of the na tion's children in the 14 to 16 age bracket. In a speech prepared for deliv ery to the annual convention of secondary high school principals, Havighurst said, "Practically ev- Lery one of them is the product of a poor family environment. . . Their families have failed them. The school has failed them, and society has failed them." The most Important attack on the problem," he said, "should consist of efforts to improve fami ly lite. But this is a most difficult task, since it involves improving me same kind of people as the boys and girls we are now talk' ing about. Somehow the vicious circle must be broken. . . 'Somehow the schools must find the way to work with slow learning children so that they get as much as possible out of school, and so that they get an experience of accomplishment and reward for constructive work. Otherwise the school has no business keeping such children. Work with such children should probably begin in the first or sec ond grade. Havighurst said, with teachers especially interested in working with slow children. One worthwhile idea, he said, was the ungraded primary room, where children aged 6 to 8 may remain in the room for as long as three or four years nnd then pass on to a regular third or fourth grade when they have the necessary skills. "Thus." Havighurst told the principals, "slow children are not punished hy obvious failure, nor are they promoted to classes where work is beyond their com prehension." Kven so. he said, there are bound to be some pupils reaching eighth or ninth grade with only fourth or fifth grade reading skills. The junior high schools must be prepared with a program for slow learners, geared to their ability level and giving them a reason able opportunity for growth. grated S I u r g i s Consolidated School. "We'll either stop integration or we'll have more here I at Grove Center) than we can accommo date," Waller said. Outwardly the academy, found ed on dissatisfaction and borrowed money, looks like any other Ken tucky school. Inside, however, prominently displayed in the classrooms are Confederate flags and posters attacking the Supreme Court decision outlawing segrega tion in punnc scnools. All but one of Grove Center's 125 pupils transferred from Stur- gis High, where 17 Negroes began attending classes in 1957 protected by Kentucky state police. Waller, 34, who operates a farm implement firm, serves in the dual capacity of president of the Union County Citizens Council and chairman of the academy school board. Waller said some 300 Negro stu dents attending Dunbar High here have little enthusiasm for chang ing to all-white schools. " Union County has about 15.000 residents, roughly 10 per cent of them Negroes. Only Sturgis, with 1.033 students has thus far been racially inte grated in the county. It is anticipated that prointegra tionists will push for desegrega tion in Rlorganticld next fall. lhe academy, operated bv Pnn cipal Paul A. Duet and five teach ers, has classes jn mathematics, English, history, civics and gen eral science. No lunguages are re quired but Duet teaches an elec tive course in German. The school will come before the State Board of Education next June for consideration for accred itation. Czech Reds Mark Event VIENNA, Austria Wi Czecho slovakia's Communist rulers today began a weeklong celebration of the loth anniversary of the Moscow-directed coup that brought them to power. The climax is scheduled Sunday when the Reds will parade their military might in Prague and hear a speech by President Antonin No votny. who is also boss of the Communist party. Ihis is an anniversary which most Czechoslovaks would doubt less like to forget. Rude Pravo. the official newspaper of the Czechoslovak Communist party, complained that the Communist- controlled Czech press is devoting too little space to "lhe results of February l'MR, while the bour geois press of the West is devot ing thousands of pages to what they call the Communist seizure of power in Czechoslovakia." PELICAN mm T Tomorrow Night Wed., Feb. 19. K.U.H.S, CAFETERIA 7 P.M. Delicious Spaghetti Dinner Rosebowl Movie In Color $125 Per Person Public Cordially Invited (Radio (bid JO Jjotz (T NOTE: Th. Herald and Newa Is not rMporulbl. for last minute changes in ina radio ana rv scneauiea. rney ar published merely at a public terv lea and ar. furnished by th. various stations involved-1 KFLW CBS ABC, MM KC Tuesday, Feb. 18 :OS Sports Highlights 6:05 Music for Dining 7:00 Chevrolet News CBS 7:05 Lowell Thomas CB5 7:20 Sports Time CBS 7:25 People In the News ABC 7:30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS 7:55 Music :M News CBS 8:05 Masters of Melodv CBS 8 30 Robt. Q Lewis CBS 9:00 News CBS 9:03 The Rnh Int-h Show 10:00 Richfield Reporter CBS 10:13 Th. Bob Inch Show 12:00 Sign Off Wednesday, Feb. 19 :0O Early Morning News :15 America's Favorite Muste 7:00 News Breakfast Edition 7:13 Weathercait 7:19 Breakfast Broadcast 7:30 Frank Goss CBS 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS 1:00 Musical Variety Snow CBS :05 Yours for a Happv Day 9:00 Breakfast Club ARC 10:00 News CBS 10:03 Peter Lind Hayes Show CBS 10:15 Ma Perkins CBS 10:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 10:45 Road of Life CBS 11:00 Magazine Newsstand Theater 11:10 Music for Enjoyment 11:45 Just Entertainment CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Payleis Sidewalk Show 12:30 House Party CBS i.w trinur uoarey lime CBS 2:30 Backstage Wife CBS 2:45 Helen Trent CBS 3:00 Our Gal Sunday 3:13 Nora Drake 3:30 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 3:45 The Couple Next Door CBS 4:00 Basin Briefs 4:15 Music 4:35 Arthur Godfrey CBS 5:00 Edward H Murrow CBS 5:15 Weather Roundup 5:25 Northwest News Report 5:30 Tom Harmoi. CBS 5:45 Prank Goss CBS 5:55 Hometown News 6:00 Sports Highlights 6:05 Music foi Dininr 7:00 News CBS 7:05 Lowell Thomas CBS 7:20 Sports Tim. CBS 7:25 Peopl. in the News ABC 7:30 Amns TJ Andy CBS 7:55 OTI vs. So. Oregon College 10:00 The Richfield Reporter CBS 10:15 The Bob Inch Show 12:00 Sign Off KFJI MBS & DLRS, 1150 KC Tuesday. Feb. 18 6:00 Edward P. Morgan News DLBS 6:15 World of Sports 6:25 Strange But True 6:30 First Federal News 6:45 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 7:00 Bill Stern Sports News MBS 7:03 Adventures of th. Scarlet Pim pernel MBS 7:30 News MBS 7:35 Squad Room MBS 8:00 News MBS 8:03 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree 8:30 News MBS 8:35 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree 9:00 News MBS 9:05 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree 9:30 News MBS 9:35 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree 10:00 10:00 PM Headlines 10:10 Larry Jones Sports 10:13 Mostly Music 11:00 Weather Report 11:05 Mostly Music 12:00 Sign Off Wednesday. Feb. 1 5:30 News Summary 5:35 KFJ Eye Opener 6:00 News Summary 6:03 KFJ Eye Opener 6:30 News MBS 6:35 KFJ Eye Open.r 6:30 Sports Report 7:00 Hemingway DLBS 7:15 Todays Beit Buys 7:30 Newa MBS 7:35 7:43 8:00 8:13 8:30 8:35 9:00 9:05 9:30 9:33 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:05 11:30 11:35 12:00 12:03 12:15 12:30 12:35 1:00 1:05 1:30 1:35 2:00 2:05 2:30 2:35 3:00 3:05 3:30 3:35 4:00 4:05 4:15 4:30 4:35 5:00 5:05 5:30 5:35 5:45 6:00 6:15 6:25 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:03 7:30 7:35 8:00 8:05 8:20 9:00 9:05 9:30 9:33 10:00 10:10 10:15 11:00 11:05 12:00 KTJI s Sports Mlk. Local Morning News Cliff Zngle News DLBS Over The Coffee Cup News MBS Over th. Coffe.) Cup Newa MBS Over Th. Coffee Cup News MBS Over The Coffe. Cup Newspaper of the Air DLBS Tello Test DLBS A Visit To LaPointes Musical Sid. Roada Gabriel Heatter MBS Musical Side Roads News MBS Musical Side Road. News MBS Town and Country Tim. Local Noon News News MBS The Jones Boy'i Show News MBS The Jones Boy'i Show News MBS Th. Jones Boy'g Show News MBS The Jones Boy'g Show News MBS Glenn Bryan Show News MBS Glenn Bryan Show News MBS Glenn Bryan Show News and Weather Glenn Bryan Show Hemingway DLBS Gabriel Heatter MBS Traffic Jam News MBS Traffic Jam News MBS Matinee Melodies Chevron Headline Newa MBS Edward P. Morgan Newa MBS World of Sports Strange But True First Federal News Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Bill Stern Sports News - MBS Horatio Hornbiower MBS News, MBS Exploring Tomorrow MBS News MBS Klamath Sports Album Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree News MBS Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree News MBS Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree News MBS Dan The Midnight Man age Jamboree 10:00 PM Headline! Larry Jones Sports Mostly Music Weather Report Mostly Music Sign Off ' Tn- KOTI-TV Cbsniel t. CaUfarmla Oregoa Television Inc., Tuesday, Feb. 18 3:00 Garry Moore 2:30 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Dotto 4:00 Feminine Fancle. 4:30 Uncle Bill Show 4:45 Search for Tomorrow 5:00 76 Sportsclub 5:30 Tech Talks 6:00 News And Weather 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Name That Tune 7:00 Mr. Adams And Eve 7:30 Whlrlyblrds 8:00 To Tell th. Truth 6:30 Red Skelton FREE Home Demonstration Floor Polishing Floor Scrubbing Rug Shampooing Pheni or Com. in Today! Dean's Stark's 122 So. 9th TU 4-7193 Try the Streamlined on your next trip to PORTLAND OR SAN FRANCISCO Going north or south The Shasta Daylight will give you a wonderful trip on a wonderful train. You'll RELAX in a big foam rubber chair ...THRILL to exciting scenery viewed through huge five-foot windows . . . ENJOY delicious food in the Dining Car . . . HAVE FUN in the Dome Lounge Car. FAST SCHEDULES EACH WAY Northbound Lf AVE KLAMATH FALLS . 4.45 P.M. ARRIVE PORTLAND 11:25 P.M. Southbound LEAVE KLAMATH FALLS 2:35 P.M. ARRIVE SAN FRANCISCO 11:30 P.M. Returning the Daylights leave Portland T:45 A.M., arrive Klamath Falla S:2S P.M. Lv. San Franriaco T:20 A.M., arrive 4:35 P-M. TO PORTLAND 1A74 I 0 OHt WAT $1050 if iomoTtip TO SAN FRANCISCO $1394 sftsj lOOtiOUIP Auertwd trot included (AD fares plus federal tax of 104 ) Please mak rejenxif lonj In vitanr Southern Pacific W. S. McBrtd, Agent TUxedo 2-4469 1:00 Mt.ooa question 9:30 Trackdown 10:00 1 Spjf 10:30 News 10:35 Championship Bowlinf Wednesday, Feb. U 11:40 Chaplain's Corner 11:90 Cartoon Tim. 11:55 Bi Pajroff 12:30 Verdict is Your. 1:00 Brlfhtar Day 1:13 Sacr.t Storm 1:30 Ed. of M(ht 1:00 Garry Moor. Show 1:30 Arthur Godir.y 3:30 Dotto 4:00 Feminine FanelM 4:30 Unci. Bill Chow 4:43 Search Tor Tomorrow 5:00 Woody Woodpackw 9:30 Tim McCoy 5:45 TV Question Box 4:00 N.wa ana Weather 6:19 Doug Edwards 0:30 Boots and Saddle 7:00 Bis Record 7:30 Big Story 5:00 Victor Borfe 8:00 Circle Theater 10:00 Weat.nl Marshal 10:30 N.ws 10:39 Lawrence Walk Show 11:05 Sign OH KBES-TV Ckusel I Tuesday, Feb. 18 1:00 Garry Moor. 1:30 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Dotto 4:00 r.mlnln. ranclM 4:30 Video Scop. 4:45 Search for Tomorrow 5:00 Sportsclub 5:30 Cartoon Time B:O0 Your TV W.ath.rman S:03 News 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Name That Tun. 7:00 Mr. Adams And Eve 7:30 Whirlybirda 8:00 To Tell the Truth 8:30 Red Skelton 9:00 SG4.000 Question 8:30 Trackdown 10:00 I Spy 10:30 News 10:35 Championship Bowline 11:35 Sign Off Wednesday, Feb. 19 11:40 Chaplains Corner 11:50 Cartoon Tim. 11:55 News 12:00 Big Payoff 12:30 Verdict la Yours 1:00 Brighter Day 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 Edge of Night 1:00 Garry Moore Show 2:30 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Dotto 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Devotions 4:45 Search for Tomorrow 5:00 Woody Woodpecker 5:30 Tim McCov 6:00 TV Weatherman 8:09 News 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Boots and Saddle 7:00 Big Record . 7:30 Big Story 8:00 Victor Borge 9:00 Circle That-i 10:00 Western Marshal 10:30 News 11:35 Sign Off EVrP-TV Rcddtag, CkaaUMl Tuesday, Feb.' II 2:00 Comedy Tim. 2:30 Truth or Consaqueneca 3 00 Mission at Mid Cntury 3:30 Do You Trust Your Wif. 4:00 American Bandstand 4:45 Shasta College 5:00 Shasta College TV GMlogy Course 5:30 Komlc Karntval Cartoons, LHtl. Rascals, Commando C o d y Serial 6:30 Western Marshal "Th. General" 7:00 Wagon Train 20 DB 8:00 Jerry Lewis Show 9:00 Dick Powell TheaUr "On. Forty Two" 9:30 News General Insurance 9:33 Philco Playhouse "20,000 Men a Year Randolph Scott. Preston Foster, Mary Healy, Maxie Ro. senbloom 12:00 Lata N.wa Wednesday, Feb. 19 11:30 Luncheon With Jerrio Color 12:00 Matlne. Theater Color 1:00 Queen For A Day 1:45 Modern Romances 2:00 Comedy Time 2:30 Truth or Consequences 3:00 Church In th. Horn. 3:30 Do Your Trust Your Wlf 4:00 American Bandstand 5:00 Inside Your Schools 9:15 Through Th. Porthol. ReMffioue 5:30 Komlc Karnlval Cartoons, Seri al: Little Rascals 6:30 My Little Margie "Case of Help ing Hsnd" 7:00 AU Star Theater "The Silent Stranger" 7:30 Pat Boone Show 12 DB 8:00 Disneyland 9:00 Kraft Theater Color 10:00 San Francisco Beat 10:30 Dangerous Assignment "Brief Case Story" 11:00 Dateline Europe "Political Mur der" 11:30 Tonlaht Jack Paar Show 12:00 Late News The use of prepared and pack aged foods in homes in Franc has risen 30 per cent in the last five years. Exclusively TOWER THEATER BLDG. P.O. Box 596 Ph. TU 4-4025 End Tables Coffee Tables $ 95 Your Choict v- $5.95 Value Limed oak or blond oak only, with 9o topi. While they last ... wli J?m neMV erma". Imperial, Heywood Wakefield and other famous makes! $9.95 Volu. COFFEE TABLES - Smooth plonk top, wrought iron legs. Good lire $33.50 Volue STEP TABLES . Three rtep, with plasti ciud no-mar top, .(tractive antique brass titers. $19.95 STEP TABLE . Two step ,t,t, paie finish top. 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