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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1958)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 195!? Survey Lauds The Klamath Uriion High School curricula patterns and plant facili ties were highly praised recently in a survey made of the school by secondary education represen tatives of the State Department of Education. The survey material was completed the latter part of the spring and was recently fur nished to members of the I o c a 1 school board and Arnold Gralapp, administrator. The survey cites the newly com pleted south wing at the high school as an excellently construct ed and well - planned area and commends the administration and JAME55TEWART KIM IMC3VAK. M IN ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S v'A ?: VERTIGO' P ft.U : 3 TA DOORS CPEN 6:30 P. M. "V .feature At 7:55 & 10:30 THE BEST MOVIE ABOUT BULLFIGHTING EVER MAD El' The passionate life of Luis Procuna, bullfighter extraordinary! H4 tM wrWs rrfitf it miWors Co-Feature! SOPHIA LOREN in WOMEN WEDNESDAY June 4 MATINEE For THE KIDS! 6 Cartoons Admission - Children ... 25c Adults 75c SEE IT WITH SOMEONE WHO CAN CARRY YOU HOME! TOWER Curricula the school board for their far sighted planning and tax dollar savings accomplished by having built the wing on a cash basis. The survey points out that t h e wing permits a sorely needed ex pansion program at the high school, and will require a mini mum of maintenance due to the high type of construction. The survey adds that the great est deficiency in the overall school plant at this time is the lack of adequate auditorium facilities. Jt is pointed out that the Pelican Court is now serving as an audi torium, but that it lacks a stage, vaC NOW SHOWING! much more than American audiences are used to seeing of what 23 year-old girls are made off "and God created woman" . . but the devil Invented Brigitte Bardot OPEN OAILV 7:00 P. M. TODAY! New Yorker Magulne MM OF THE RIVER" Open 1.-30 Show At 2:00 Out AM: f 5 HIS HRST FEATURE-LENGTH PICTURE! All New 1 ,. . v 'VV.Kl f rJlT; Gayton MOORE-Jay SILVERHEELS ll BtTTGil BcniU GRANVILLE IT1 -Starts THURSDAY Patterns, New KU Plant acoustical treatment, dressing rooms, property room, and aes thetic effect. "There is also a need for a planning and storage area for the industrial arts rooms." the survey continues. "These areas are crowded and future planning for expansion will be necessary as the school's program grows in that direction." The study adds that the antici pated field house construction and razing of the old field house rep resents an excellent plan and will tremendously improve the physical education facilities at the school. When appraising the educational programs at the school, the sur vey indicates that KUHS is follow ing the program of studies f o r secondary schools as outlined by the state. In addition, it explains. the school is offering many courses which extend the mini mum program and provide expe riences lor the terminal student which will be useful in later life experiences. The KUHS course of studies is designed for all students in the school ... the college bound, the terminal, the gifted and the re tarded." the survey points out. It cites the preparatory senior science course as excellent, college preparation work, and recom mends the continuation of curri-i culum study in the math and science areas to determine the program which best fits the needs of the studnts at Klamath Union High School. In the field of course selection, De Gaulle Devoting Top Priority To North Africa, Algeria PARIS (API Premier del Gaulle is giving top priority to linding a solution for France's acute problems in North Africa, particularly the double-barreled rebellion in Algeria. The reason is that, to regain a place in the forefront of the West ern world, France must stop the great North African drain on its economy and reputation. The emphasis on North Africa became ever more apparent today details of Dc Gaulle s talks with party leaders continued to trickle out. The Premier is going to Algiers tomorrow for a first-hand view. Meanwhile, he has sent mes sages seeking peace and cooper ation to President Habib Bour- guiba of Tunisia and ' King Mo hammed V of Morocco. These countries are former French pro tectorates, sympathetic neighbors of the Algerian nationalist rebels nd presently campaigning to get lingering French colonial forces removed from their territories. The necessity for the priority on Algeria is glaring evident. It is a source of friction between France and the United States. Washington has wanted a better relationship between the French and North Africa so the West's influence in the Arab world could be built up. The Algerian war is costing France at least a million dollars a day. Some sources notably lormer Premier Pierre Mendes Francc say the drain is two million. Keeping half a million soldiers in North Africa is increasing the labor shortage in France. The conflict has dangerously troubled public sentiment. France is sorely divided on whether the rebellious territory should be beat en to its knees or given some sort of self-government. Some say to tal independence is in order. Many doubt tho rrench military can deleat the Moslem rebels. F.ven with the full powers the rrench Parliament has given him De Gaulle will find the Algerian question extremely difficult to solve. I First there are the ancryl French colonists and military leaders in Algeria whose influence opened the way for the general to come to power. The Premier has much influence in North Africa, hut it remains to be seen whether the colonists will take his sugges tions for concessions to the Mos lems when they have rejected such proposals from everyone else. Itight along with the rebellious French in Algeria. De Gaulle must find a way to peace with the rebellious Moslems whose war (or independence has cost France so much money, blood and prestige. I The general's plans for Algeria Uiave not been spelled out in de tail to political leaders. Rut they have reported he wants to reform the Algerian-French relationship I first with a close federation bor- The HEIGHT ol HORROR the counseling service offered at KUHS is cited as excellent. The library service offered at tne scnool comes in for a note of commendation, and the extent of furniture, equipment and sud- plies on hand at the school are termed good in quality and quan lity. The school district is further lauded for having built up and maintained the audio-visual aids department to the station it now enjoys. In the field of staff adequacy, the survey had this to report: "Some large districts are find ing difficulty in maintaining this standard under booming school enrollments. The Klamath Union High School district is commended for holding the line at about 32 students per teacher. All teachers at Klamath Union High are properly certified and meet teaching norms as estab lished by the State Board of Edu cation. It points to a need for retaining the qualified teachers as one of the prerequisites for an effective continuing educational program. The record keeping procedure at the high school is also the subject of noted praise. In concluding, the persons per forming the survey for the office of Dr. Rex Putnam point out that "The school is fortunate in having a stable and well-qualified top echelon of administrators, who coordinate all activities of the school and serve as supervisors of instruction and curriculum de velopment." Voes In dcring on total integration. In- formants say he envisages an nitonomoiis Algeria in which Moslems would have an equal status with the colonists and which ' would be federated with France. The colonists have vio lently opposed such a solution. Algerians would have a voice in new National Assembly, but their territory would be limited in representation in the way mem bership in the U.S. Senate is lim ited. That would keep the rapidly increasing population of Algeria from eventually dominating the French Assembly. Another and separate Assembly reportedly would be set up to federate the rest of France's overseas territories into a union with European France. This would include West and Central Africa, the American colonics and the is land of Madagascar. JAMES S. MEAD Cleric Slates Guest Speech James S. Mead, minister of the Unitarian Church of Kugene, will be guest speaker at the Klamath Unitarian Fellowship Wednesday. June 4. ' His topic will he. "To Help Themselves." based on the state ment of purposes of the Unitar ian Service Committee, a plan which is used instead of foreign mission work by the Unitarian Church. The service committee makes no effort to convert non Christians to Christianity, believ ing that there are high values in all the great religions. It brings aid of many kinds, medical, education al, social welfare, direct relief, irrespective of race or creed. The Rev. Mead, a lifelong res. ident of Oregon, came to the Ku cene church in February. 1;5H. His schooling includes Oregon State. University of Oregon where he received his bachelor of science de gree in economics. Univenty of California. Pacific School of Relig ion, and Starr King School tor the Ministry, bachelor of divinity, received this year. Prior to enter ing the ministry, he served in tax and accounting work He will he accompanied in Klamath Falls by his wile, Mary, who is a psychiatric social work er and a graduate of Smith Col lece. The social hour will be at 7:.1fl p m.. followed by the riveting at 8 at the usual meeting place, the Community Art Center. Members and Inends and all those interest ed are cordially invited FINED NEW BRUNSWICK. V J. i.P Fined S'.Vi for disorderly con duct. Alton Bates. .18. asked for time to an home am get the men v. He returned promptly with 880 quarters and 60 half dollars. 1 kit ' m "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'M XXjU NEVER EVER SEE Jazz Looms Big On TV As It Reflects U.S. Culture By DAVE GARROWAY NEW YORK (AP) There's a rowing trend on television this season to pay more 'attention to jazz. Do a little probing, and 1 think you'll find the reason why. Jazz looms so big on TV be cause it reflects the kind of cul ture in which we live its grow ing tensions, anxieties, pace. A a music form, it is coming of age because it reflects reality. Too. the lunatic fringe is drop ping off, and jazz is becoming so cially acceptable. The Newport concerts in jazz have helped that tremendously. Today, you see quite erudite articles on jazz in dignified national magazines. Jazz is on the upswing. In the past decade, it has come a long way. Proof is the growth of 'jazz festivals, album sales, concerts, and hi-fi sales, as well as the night clubs specializing in jazz, and jazz is becoming respectable. The growing trend toward jazz on TV was boosted last fall when Seven Lively Arts presented a superb 90-minule special called The Sound ot Jazz. There nave been several other good ones since. For instance, on April 9, NBC-TV naid tribute to jazz with Swing Into Spring, a musical show starring Benny Goodman, Ella Fitzgerald and Harry James. Despite its growing popularity on TV, jazz, the fabulous infant, In coin a cliche, has a long way to go. America s ear isn t yet tuned to jazz completely. Blame, if you must, the tact that many people don't really know what jazz is. Some think it's interchangeable with rock 'n roll, not having heard it. They don't understand it, and so they're afraid of it, because it's only na tural to fear something you don't understand. And of course, uie American Foresters Visit Plantations LAKEVIEW On Saturday. May 24, the Shasta-Cascade Subsection of the Society of American For esters held a field trip on the Mo doc National Forest. The main feature of the field trip was to view plantations made in the extensive burned area on the north slopes of Sugar Hill. Four large fires have swept through that area devastating some 40.000 acres more or less. Starting in the early 30s. plan tations have been made in this area in an effort to restrock the area with trees to furnish a fu ture timber crop. To date, the Mo doc National Forest has. in their 80-odd plantations in the area, been successful in getting approximate ly 6.500 acres stocked to a satis factory degree to ponderosa pine or jeffery pine. The earliest plan tations average about 12 inches in diameter and about 40 feet high. Porcupines pose a serious problem and hazard as they do in many areas in Southern Oregon. KASRU Group Plans Meeting The nex'. meeting of KASRU will be WiVnesday night. June 4. in the lounge at the field at 7:30. There wi.l be reports on the Fly-In Rrppkfast and plans for another onf later this year. It has been suggested that KASRU spon sor a "Search and Rescue School" at Kingsle. Field inviting other croups Iron the Northwest and Nortnern (alilornia. mere are several new units starting up and full cooperation between the groups will be discussed. PINBAI.l. MACHINE OKLAHOMA CITY' U-There's a converted pinball machine in the Salvation Army headquarters here that lights up and flashes. How ever, it isn't a game ot chance anymore Cant. Rodoph Lanier converted It to blink a series of lights on a map to show home towns of youth delegates to a con ference here. It also flashes out a welcoming sign. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daflj He MS AGAIN TILL CXNNEI? TIME ! people have had too much bad jazz jazz that s cheap, vulgar, dull. In TV, perhaps, lies a great hope of swinging America around to hearing good jazz. TV will un doubtedly wield more power as time goes on. TV has a meth od of knowing people. If a viewer gets interested in the musician playing jazz even if he simply likes the way he looks he will begin to like jazz a little more. Actress Files Cross-Complaint HOLLYWOOD (AP) Gloria Grahame asks $100,000 damages from 20th Century-Fox, claiming the studio tried to make her play a nit role. The actress, who won an Aca demy Award in 1952, said the role was so small that her standing as an actress would have been in jured had she played it. Last November the studio sued her for $12,330 .Fox said this sum vvas paid her in 1955 to play a role in "Love Is a Many Snlcn dored Thing." The studio said she took the pay. then refused to plav the part, and did not return the money. Her action, brought yesterday. was a cross-complaint to the stu dio s suit. See our new collection of cool, drip-dry dresses styled with ease. ' MORE BOUNCE J ' I ..- 10.95 I .v:,:;- h Social Security and or other pension plans py for necessities only. To enjoy the extras, follow Equitable'! Luxury Retire ment Plan now, during your earning years. Then, when vou retire, the monthlv Equi table check supplements Social Securuy so you can do more than lead a hand-to-mouth existence you can trael or pursue hobbies to your heart's content. Your Equitable man will be glad to help you plan your Luxury Retirement. Consult him or send the coupon there's no obligation. There Will Be More Horse Operas On TV Next Year By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Will the nation become gun shy? There seems to be no end to the quantity of Westerns being pressed on the American public. This was the year of the horse opera in TV, and next season will be more so. Virtually all of the Westerns have been renewed, and naturally so, since they have dominated the audience ratings. And a new sup ply of gunslingers is being brought up for reinforcement. It is report ed there will be 30 Western series on the home tube next fall. But all these free horse ODeras aren't deterring the movie mak ers. It will be a bang-up year for the Western in theaters too. Don Murray, who has alreadv traveled "From Hell to Texas," will next prowl "These Thousand Hills. Nunnally Johnson is seek ing Frank Sinatra and Marlon Voters Like Same Party HARRIETTA. Mich. (AP) It was the same old election day story in this tiny Wexford County community ipop. 160). Voters just like the Citizens party. Going to the polls for the first time in three years under a state mandate to do so, voters elected a complete Citizens party slate by an almost 2-1 margin over the People's Minority party. The election was ordered last April by the State Election Board after Harrietta officials continued to bypass a state law requiring village elections every year. The village's last election was Jan. 19, 1955. One trustee, defending the elec tion skipping, said annual voting cost too much and the same group was returned to office every time a vote was held anyway. Mrs. Allen Larcom was elected village president, succeeding her late husband who died May 4. Mrs. Mary Martin was reelected treasurer; Donald Spoylar: asses sor; and his father John L. Spoy lar was one of four party candi dates named as a village-trustee (McdiA BEAUTY SALON TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER Call TIT 2-.V:i nr rtrnp In. Evp. EQUITABLE SAVINGS & LOAN Eruitihl BIHg., Portland 4. Orton Pleue Med folder on tour Luxury Numl. Adams- timet hr ppolntment . . . Al- H rj v. FT . Wtm wtv Ihe br.t. ill " No- hut ; J51 S Al U5C iff?! - annus? i S4UU V Brando for "Brothers of the Flam ing Arrow." Brando himself is planning a couple of Westerns. Gregory Peck produced a gigantic. The Big Country." Fred MacMurray finds it's a "Good Day for a Hanging." Kirk Douglas, Burt Lancaster and Glenn Ford are again heading out West. This will continue until the pub lie starts singing, "Lay That' Pistol Down." . . . Bette Davis and Gary Merrill have rented a Beverly Hills home and will pursue their acting ca reers more strenuously. No mora the easy life at their Portland, Maine, hideout. After renting the house, Betts took off for a couple of movies in Europe and Gary returned to Maine to help Gov. Muskie cam paign for the Senate. . . . Esther Williams and Jeff Chan- T dler are making no effort to hide their romance. 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