The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 24

TV2-THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Monday, April 14, -''-jt Chief Joseph's Surrender el 4 Film Subject of Chann ifti DtttLjU JAMES WHITMORE left, stars as Gen. Oliver Howard and Si Bomero stars Chief Joseph, two itrong men mm ditterent worlds, clashing and compromising to create a AwwiV i "I V. U1 Figtt No Mare Ferwr," CtooH 4 special airing Monday at 7 p.m. 4 1 "Hear me, my chiefs. I am tired of fighting.

Our chiefs are kilirti Looking G'ass is dead. Toohulsote is dead. The old men are all dead. It is the young men who say i and yes. He who led the young men is aead.

it is cold and we have no blankets, The little children an? freezing to death. My people, some of them, haw nil away to the hills and nave no blankets, nof No one knows where they are perhaps they are freezing to death. 1 want to law time to look for my children and see how many of tr-in I can find. I shall find them among the dead. Hear me.

my chiefs. I am tired. My heart is sad and sick. From where the sun now stands I will fight no more forever." Chief Joseph, 1877 This speech of surrender was made by Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce Indians to General Howard of the U.S. Army It marked the end of a way of life, the recognition of defeat, the surrender of tribal lands inhabited for centuries.

It put the name of Chief Joseph indelibly into the books of American history. On Monday at 8 p.m., Channel 4 brings that historically (left.) The same magnificent station is semi-abandoned today I right. I The story is told on "Died Young," Monday at 9 p.m. ea Channel 7 and Wednesday at 10 p.m. on Channel 11.

YESTERDAY THEY SLEPT, but today the Cincinnati I mini Terminal sleeps. GI's passing through the terminal in World War II are shown dozing while awaiting connections MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TELEVISION rr daytime television programs are logged on regular Mond.iv through Friday basis. For afternoon and evening programs. check u-wer dailv headings eisewWrfe in sefae Last Great U.S. Rail Terminal Terminated PROMPT SERVICE 5- -Sums' temper liWa.m.

4-AMAmenca i-MwnaiC M5a.ni 1-1 Oar World SHOP OR HOME built-in irony. It is so uniquely a railroad passenger terminal that necessary remodeling for conversion is too expeasive. But memories of the Terminal in its glory during the 30's and 40's still linger in the minds of residents, giving the giant funnel an almost magical quality. 6:45 a.m. J-fjrh U.itch 225-7550 798 i.

STATE OBEM liSa.m. 4-OWsAliids 11 JiifihHolk-rs 4 Hearty HilfrHiit 5 finfr'rRinm fiOam. 7 9 Jim. 3- HoUywaid Squares 4- -TV- Brady Bunch 5- Lownf Ijve OBS-V's Hi Ma m. i-Jackpot 4 FusMvud 5YHmHitifss II Time (Tut Ma.m.

aEiaok Qtxk 4 Spiit Second 1- Search far Tomoro iOsia 2 i i Shim 00a m. Sweepstakes 4 Alt 1 Ouldren $feiV World Tuns II Mistf-rogers NfiEivrrriood 2 fbyr-ifOuri Pyramid tight 11 Sesame St rti4 USipm 2-TitelMits 4 The Hig Showdown 5 OsanneiSNews i Wp.m J-Amither World 4 iiosjjiui 1.38 pm. 4.i.lijfpf.;ii;.w a Irie.Nlator.tlami.' 145 p.m. SI ASsterigors Netghbtirtwi MWlpm. 1 Wheel of Fortune 4 The Maw $-Hig Mwv Mone ip 2 Thai liri 4-J tkeUigtoSho' 3 no 2 Hewitdii'd 3 In October.

1972. over 3.000 people thronged to the concourse i Cincinnati's Union Terminal to watch the last passenger train pull out Some one in the crowd climbed up the blank trainboard. where once the arrival of over 200 daily trams was logged, and wrote in large white chalked letters: Cincinnati Union Terminal 1933-1972 Died Young. "We discovered the epitaph when we first entered the building to begin filming our documentary." explained dramatic moment to the screen NEW KITCHENS 1 am S-Tada) Sh 4-Hid (iddcrdash -vipidjn kangaroo H-iiesancStiwt 7:30 a.m. Tdirfv Si; I.Wa.m.

2- Toda'. Show "-Jokpr 8:. '10 a.m. 4 MirTBiu; Vw-s 5- C.ambi! BEAUTY NOW 1 "lit Mgm- mmc Forever," a graphic recreation of the Indians' last major confrontation with the white men. Actor Ned Romero, who is part Hackfoot Indian, fought a battle against his own emotions in order to portray this giant of Indian history.

CABINET FRONTS 4 BupBunry IWfrnertierrs Noghtwhond F'its1 of iihi S.4S.m. H-TheKlertncCo 4-Jobs Today 11 :30 a.m. 54 a.m. -HowUiSjrvivea Marriage 4-F4erUurirnpnt 4-1 Make a Deal 3 iip m. SSputiight Five Hope Observes 25 Years on Same Network (Continued from Page 1 Hestive at ail talk about the I L.j rRk; fa 1975 7:39 7-Probe producer Gene W'alz, and that's where we got the title for the film" "Died Young," the story of one city's dream to build the most beautiful and utilitarian railroad terminal in the country, will be see: Wednesday at 10 m.

on Chanjiei and Monday at 9 p.m. and Saturday at p.m. on Channel 7. People across the country may recall their own introduction to Cincinnati Union Terminal, either as passengers changing trains or as tourists. Union Ttviiiifial is the piace where It) points and high points took place, a sad lareweil or a joyous reunion GIs leaving for the front or returning on a six-day leave, staring at groups of German prisoners of war on their passage across the country soldiers returning from the Korean the past is recorded in film clips in the halt-hour documentary.

"Died story told in "Died Young" hasn't ended yet. Though the trains, the tracks, and the passengers are gone, the great half-circle of the terminal's massive rotunda stiii stands. Cincinnati planners are Liid-pressed to find a use for the vacant to save it from the wrecKer's crane, because the building does not belong to the city. teA rather to the seven railroad companies who first bum it. IVoposals for converting the once proud city cymbo! include a convention center, a jail and wirkhouse, a TV station, a museum, and most recently, a mrtiYi h'i terminal H'lt tkn terminal's, perfect design has a 50-75 off the cost of a new kitchen! install new doors drawer fronts 3 18 Mrefianical FjiKirei'nn'; 7.3ft fkinlla 7 Vocaand Vou 4- ae 2 Tn- RioLsi out's 4- Gfll'aii kiand 5 (nah 7 V.iia 1 Alcre 4:30 4-Lut-y i3mw 7TV Kierinc 11 MiMcmtei's Vithtnilimi 5- 0 i Hi-pti t-FHwiriW 7- -Vast V'! k1 I I-Stsamf Si v- 4-And Cnffiih -V-CroriuU rt-f.

2 Jf.ywitrew Vs 1 1--TV Fi1nc (iTrnyarn 4 Ti Jul OTi.iitT Existing cabinets covered with matching formica laminate 2 or 3 days completes installation Complete kitchen remodeling service available low, low cost past he is forever on the rnoe with new projects Hope adds with enthusiasm. "Vou should have been in Now York with me! No, not in 1950, last week! We went up So Columbia University and I teii yuu those kids we talked to were just great. What a kick! "Everybody told me not to go up there, because they'd had a riot or something the day before, but I went anyway, and let me tell you they were terrific. And then we drove up to Vassar to do some interviews and was really fine. They're such nice kids in both the colleges, I really enjoyed myself and getting to meet them face-to fare is wonderful." On the first telecast in 1950, Bob Hot sang "I Didn't Know Wh.it Time It In 1975.

he knows what time it is. all right, and the adjectives of enthusiasm reflect his eternally youthful verve. The people he meets are great, his shows on the campuses are "delightful, a the Mmtenis are "the best kids in the world. So we don't think exactly alike on everything. and 1 enjoy them 8 OS) 5-41pdical Center 7-TheTrunEige li-ThisisuVUfc 1 1 Tahemaol? Choir 9:60 4- inhe 5- kinsniike Young 1 1-fCvwsng at Symphony 10 iVvw atch 2 4- i aw Amenran St ie 5- -Fyowitness Ntw; WaldemarSfao 1 1 -Mm un Aiinsky 3- TrrTonijZhtSrifr -JohanriMan Rectai 16M 1IIKI v--s 11 4 Wxirtt.tfdof 11 Vailn 12 i- Vim if See the beautiful STYLE ART from WALNUT HONEY TEAK 0AK COLONIAL MAPLE PECAN DRIFTWOOD OR NEW MAFLE BUTCHER BLOCK MpI ilinoson Au-bk- I t-wr 484-2t02 or huTo i jor Basrtail 'Janrici 4 Twawr r.1-a 5 'Awlftni? "TV V-W)? 1.

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