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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1960)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall, Ore. Sunday, January -24, 1960 Reward Offered A generous reward is being of fered by Dr. Frank Johnson, 112 Horth. Fifth Street, for medical records contained in a safe stol en from the doctor's office some lime January 17. The safe was removed after lomeone pried open the second floor office door after gaining ac cess to the building on the ground floor through an open door. The Most Noble Order of the Garter was founded by England's King Edward III more than 600 years ago. New Tests Prove Useful In Spotting Problems SACRAMENTO (UP1) . - New psychological tests have proved successful nine out of ten times in spotting California school chil dren with moderate to severe emotional problems, it was re ported today. The claim was made by Depart ment of Education psychologists in a preliminary report on the nation's largest classroom survey of troubled youngsters. Authorized by the 1857 Lcgisla ture, the three-year research NOW PLAYING! "83 ST (nljlifeiKJ I o AA 4 TO tACM tatk JAAV.YA iTTOTt I UU ALL EXPENSE gA!liJJkLnPg VACATIONS! 1 project has had troubles of its own, for It deals with children who are neither formal delin quents nor certified mental break down victims. The question has arisen, in Los Angeles last year and in Sacra mento this past week: Is it prop erly the job of the schools to screen children who may one day become burdens on society? In the survey, 100,000 young' sters, first graders through high school juniors, were tested to see how they rated emotionally In the minds of . their teachers, their classmates and themselves. The survey will not be com pleted until June, but these are some of the early findings report' ed to the Legislature: The view was reinforced that about 10 to 15 per cent of the children, the large majority of them boys, were operating "under emotional stress.',' ' A group of 223 elementary school boys and girls were chosen at random on the basis of screen ing tests as disturbed. Clinical psychologists later agreed that 90 per cent of them were emotion ally handicapped. School principals and psychol ogists nominated as disturbed 140 pupils in a third, fourth and fifth grade population of 2,198 children Among the nominees, 64 per cent were screened by two tests 'teacher-classmates', for example or classmates-self) and 26 per cent by one measurement (self- rating, teacher rating' or class mate rating alone). "People think it's so tough to find kids' with emotional prob lems it's not," said Dr. Eli M Bower, director of the research project. Once the troubled children are found, what's the next step? Bower said that experimental programs were under way now in 52 school districts in Riverside, San Bernardino, Los Angeles, San ta Clara, San Mateo and Alameda counties. ' He said the pilot programs- ranging from separate classes for disturbed children to simpler re medial courses to parent group counseling would be evaluated in May on the basis of their educa tional benefits and their cost. Before any psychological screen- ng program could work on a broad scale in California, Bower now feels, the consent of the parents of each child seems necessary. An example of "our breakdown in our communications with the parents" was furnished him this past week when a Sacramento housewife made public her objec tions particularly to questions seeking to find the child's alti tude toward running away from home, spanking by parents and hurting other children. Said Mrs. Mary L. Johnson, the mother of two: "I think that's going too far. I believe parents should not inter fere when schools stick to educa tion. But when they come into the home, I resent . it." Bower offers counter-arguments. He says that with compulsory attendance laws, the schools have a responsibility to try to help and educate even a child who does not want an education. He says that schools also havej a chance to help reduce the number of adults who will need to be po liced, cared for, hospitalized or imprisoned. "DENNIS THE MENACE"' 'tow: it 5ui?e stOfsysm m. Auisoh's vcciob told HER TO YEIL AT Mi. WHEN SHE FEEW LIKE IT Pressure Mounts Under Ike To Expand Trip To Japan WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl dent Eisenhower was reported under mounting pressure today, to expand his trip to Japan into a full fledged peace and friendship tour of the Far East. Government leaders of Formo sa, South Korea, the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand and the Indo china stales were understood lo be ready and eager to .welcome Eisenhower to their, countries after hjs Tokyo visit. Other Far East nations were e.pected to join in the clamor to have the President pay good will isits to their countries while he is in the area. Some diplomatic officials be lieved it inevitable that Eisenhow er would lengthen his tour, lest lie injure the feelings of some friendly governments. South Ko rea's Ambassador You Chan Yang quickly predicted Eisenhower would visit his country. Other wise, he said, South Koreans "will feel very much slighted." Thus far, however, the White House was reported standing firm on the President's decision staAiA TODAY! DOORS OHN 12:45 P.J m Now the screen surges to a new peak of power with, the matchless might of 3 m ii-X- '' - filmed inTECHNIRAMA color by technicolor V1 ' 1 ) jj a v.i -nil -u- -tta ' IfegtstLz wi'r m I: CARROLL BAKER ROGER MOORE WMER SLEM VITTORJO KM ' Te to fully enjoyed "The Mlreclt" should be (ten from the beginning. ' FIATURI TIMtS TODAT 2:53 3:12 J:27 7(44 .5t ! 'm m Sis to visit only Japan during his Far East swing. With Congress moving into its final weeks as the political con ventions approach, Eisenhower may feel he cannot spare from his duties the added time an ex tended Asian tour would take. The President, who is known to be in a traveling mood, an nounced his visit to Tokyo Wednesday as the climax to con ferences with visiting Japanese Premier Nobusuke Kishi. Accepting a formal invitation, Eisenhower agreed to visit Japan about June 20, one day after end ing his scheduled 10-day' tour of the Soviet Union as guest of Pre mier Nikila Khrushchev. At the same time, Eisenhower invited Japan's, Crown Prince Aki hilo and his young wife, Princess Michiko; to come - to-; the United Slates. , X : .; .The timing -of Eisenhower's visit to Japan opened up the prospect Hie President .would fly in: his jet airliner across Siberia to Soviet Pacific Ocean city of Vladivostok From there it is only a flight of a few hours to lokyo. . No American .leader ever has traveled across this newly devel oping Soviet industrial area, once known mainly as the site of the Soviet Union's dread forced labor camps. Vice President Richard M. Nix on visited a fringe of the area last July, but had to travel in a Soviet TU104 commercial aircraft instead of his special plane. Eisenhower probably can win Khrushchev's permission to fly in his White House jetliner, with a Soviet navigator in the cockpit, from Moscow to Vladivostok. The 4,400-mile trip could take about nine hours, leading to a prospect he would make at least a refuel ing stop and perhaps take a look it one of the industrial cities deep m Siberia. The President already is com mitted to other foreign tours. He is to fly to Brazil, Uruguay, Ar gentina and Chile Feb. 25 for a 10-day visit. And he has scheduled a trip to Paris May 16 to attend an East-West summit conference Funerals RILEY WEED Funeral services for William Riley, who died Wednes day, January 20, will be conduct ed from .the Weed . Community Presbyterian Church Monday, January 25, at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Harold Foster officiating. In terment will be in the family plot at the Winema Cemetery in Weed. Upton's Mortuary is In charge of arrangements. IfcraUt anb$tto$ Klamath rails.' Oregon Serving Southern Oregon end Northern California Published dally except Saturday bj Southern Oregon Publishing Company Main at Esplanade Phone TUxedo 4-8111 THANK JENKINS, Editor BOX JENKINS, Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor Entered ai aecond class matter at the post office at Klamath rails, Oregon, on August 20. 1900, under act of Congress, March 3, 1R7B. Second-class postage paid at Klamath Tails, Oregon, and at additional mailine offices. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' Carrier 1 Month 1.90 S Months e OO 1 Year 918.01 Mall - In Advance 1 Month .. i Months 1 Year Carrier and Dealer Week days copy Sundaye, copy . 1 SO . t I SO . tisoo 10c UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL. ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATION Subscribers not receiving delivery of their Herald and News, please phone TUxedo 4-m before t P M After T P.M.. phone Maurice Miller Cir culation Manager at TUxedo e-4.ru LOOK WHAT'S AT LOW COST IN0 -" W lEHL 5' J Swonsdown j; ;! 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