The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 12

1 12 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Thursday, March 15, 196? Today CHanne Mi TV Battle Rages On i iron' 1 yL, a' LOOK! 3 DAYS THURS. FBI. SAT. Electrolux Your Choice Hoover Uwl. rtconditionm) nd uulrameed tnr E.

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Mm. TIME Tntt HOME CALL ANY 1-8822 jfiEESEfifc DEMONSTRATION P0 M0.NIN8 AFTERNOON Btl I.Vr. l.r.ir. uarintM VINE Electro-Hygiene Vacuum Cleaner Co. Phone or write GET TO THE POINT 7 p.

5. KEYHOLE (Color): A Vegas casino manager is going to show how he detects crooked gamblers. In Vegas they've gotta do things like that. 7:30 p. 5.

OUTLAWS: A Shakespearean troupe comes to town. The first thing they do is talk Slim and Breeson into joining them, and then they rob the bank. 8 p. 12. DONNA REED: Jeff takes the lead role In the school play and the whole family tries to get in set 8 30 p.

5. DR. KILDARE: An Irish poet lands In the hospital after various escapades. Now he's trying to figure how to escape from the doctors. 8:30 p.

9. MR. LUCKY: Luck turns the boat into a supper club. 8:30 p. 12.

REAL McCOYS: George MacMlchael's nephew comes to visit. 9 p. 12. MY THREE SONS: Robbie hasn't been doing too well In his math. In fact, the teacher says he's gonna flunk.

So Robbie Isn't gonna get to play in the big football game, Is he? 9:30 p. 5. HAZEL: Hazel refuses to bake a birthday cake for the Mrs. when the birthday falls on her day off. 9:30 p.

9. GERTRUDE BERG: Sarah defends the young students who are rebelling over an extra-early curfew. 9:30 12. MARGIE: Mama's having a birthday and she won't give any hints as to what she wants for loot 10 p. 5.

SING ALONG (Color): Gloria Lambert gives with the voice. 10 p. 9. CBS REPORTS: "Can We Disarm?" The outlook for renewed talks at Geneva. 10 p.

12. THE UNTOUCHABLES: Repeat program. Somebody is peddling deadly ginger "Jake." Ness wants to know who. 11:20 p. 5.

JACK PAAR (Color): Lord Boothby, Michael Foote and Malcolm Muggerldge will be chatting with Jack in London. Thursday Movies 9:30 a. 12. "My Favorite Blond" is Gale Sonder- of aches and pains Soothing temporary Shakespeare Goes Western Ruta Lee and Myron Mccormick guest as traveling Shakespearean actors with a classical need for money in "Farewell Performance" on "The Outlaws" on Channel 5 at 7:30 tonight. centents of this program" is not enough.

Promiscuous We could stand a few more shows like yesterday afternoon's "Special for Women." It was good to see Carol Lawrence. And It was good to see her take a crack at a solid TV role, that of a promiscuous woman. I thought the drama of a woman who slips from affair to affair because of her inability to meet with problems head-on, was best of the "Specials for Women." Dane Clark as her Intended and Alex Da-vlon as her lover or the day supplied excellent support to Miss Lawrence. The program was a part of NBC's observance of color TV day. Notes ABC-TV is going ahead with plans for a new Dorothy Provlne series, "The Perils of Pauline," based on the old movie serial about a girl with halr-ralslng adventures CBS-TV's "The Twentieth Century" was renewed.

NBC-TV will offer a one-hour special April 1 on Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's tour of India and Pakistan CBS films will produce a 45-mlnute documentary for the Department of Defense on the history and objectives of Communism. Tad Mosel, author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning play "All the Way Home," has written a one-hour drama, "That's Where the Town's Going," which CBS-TV will present April 17 Shirley Jones and Maureen OUara headline NBC -TV's "Telephone Hour" March 30. relief from minor ache and pains of rheumatism, arthritis, lumbago, neuritis, neuralgia AVAILABLE ALL DRUG COUNTERS gaard. 1942 .5 p.

5. Lllll Gentle Is "Young and Dangerous." 1957 11:20 p. 12. Thomas Mitchell In "Three Cheers for the Irish." 1940 Mldnlgh.t 9. "The King of the Wild Horses" is Preston Foster.

1947. IS I WHEN "THE Battle of Newburgh" was given Its first airing, viewers were somewhat shocked by the Chet Huntley approach. He had, In essence, delivered an editorial. Viewers as a matter of course have come to expect absolutely no opinions from the tube, except fcr some clearly labeled editorials. Huntley, in explanation, says, "There are a lot of people who expect us to deal in sophistry to ask a question and then back off.

These people aren't used to TV taking; a stand. Maybe they don't trust us yet." One of the problems with a program of this type Is the title. A "White Paper implies a point of view. But that's all it is, an implication. In direct conflict with this implication is the camera which by its very nature implies objectivity.

A camera is merely an onlooker. And yet a program which films 25 hours of material can, by highly selective film editing, create any aura the producer desires. If for example, I stuck a camera or tape recorder in front of you for six hours, you ara bound to say some things that could defeat any cause you were promoting. A well directed pair of scissors can make anyone look asinine. Such was the case with Joseph McD.

Mitchell, city manager of the town of Newburgh. He looked asinine. It could be he is; it could be Isn't. Mr. Mitchell apparently thinks he was "made" to look slightly mulish.

He has filed a suit with the FCC charging NBC on 18 counts of being unfair. NBC has filed answers with the FCC on all 18 points. Now two FCC commissioners will look at the film to determine if the accusations are warranted. I think that one of the answers to NBC's problem would be a clearer label on the program. Just calling a program a "White Paper" and saying "NBC News Is soley responsible for the THURSDAY RADIO Newspapermen Still TV Heroes SUPPER I tonight's specials, served from p.m.

papermen is an unending source of amusement and frustration to members of the profession. Probably the reason TV has ducked trying to glamorize Its own electronic chips off the newspaper block is that network newsmen would complain they were being as they say in TV "boobed." The strong, brave newspaperman will continue to be with us next season. ABC definitely has set a new series called "Battle Zone" in its Sunday night schedule, and one of the two heroes is a war A private packager is preparing a pilot film based on the experiences of the late Ernie Pyle. Rod Taylor (once a foreign correspondent in "Hong is starring in a pilot about a reporter called "Dateline San Francisco," and there's also something hot on the fire called "Five-Star Final," concerning a New York newspaperman. So how about an adventure series about a TV correspondent, traveling all over with his mobile equipment, his technical crews, director, producer and writers? threesome on "Follow The Bun," who don't seem to have any deadlines or even spend much time taking notes or writing their magazine articles.

There's columnist Paul Marino of "Target: The Corrupters," whose activities are more Interesting than the plots, Our hero races around the sin-spots making righteous speeches and exposing wrong-doers, but rarely Is he seen eolumning and then It's talking into a dictating machine, without even referring to notes. The way television and movies portray news chicken pot pie in casserole, Jell-o salad 1.10 ii broiled tenderloin steak, trench tried potatoes, chefs salad 1.10 tried filef of with tartar sauce, frersch fried potatoes, cole ilaw 1.00 hot turkey tandwlch, cranberry sauce, inowflate potafoei, tossed 1.00 If W' ice cream pie in graham cracker crust, strawberry sauce. e.45f hot epple dumpling with vanilla sauce. 35c toasted coconut cream pie $fy BY CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK, UPi Television networks are currently spending big money and ordering their press agents to beat the drums loudly about the way they are covering current events. Documentaries, "white papers," "CBS Reports," editorial comment and lectures dot the prime evening time schedules like butter on a casserole.

"David Brlnkley's Journal" is described by NBC as a "news column." Network "correspondents" are stationed around the world. But television has yet to produce one series with an "electronic Journalist" (as it likes to call him) as the glamorous hero. No, the newspaper cor Girl Talk Plenty for the girls Dinah Shore's sponsors are crying for more, so she'll probably shift to an every-other-weekly schedule next season. And two sponsors are talking specials to Mitzi Gaynor with $350-ooo-per-show price tags. Kathryn Grayson is getting the come-on from producer Alvin Cooperman for a series.

And June Lock-hart had a sweet pea named for her, which puta her right up in the same league with Lassie. There's a rhododendron named for the pooch. respondent or reporter, even the magazine writer, remains the stock heroic figure of this adventure-story area. THIS SEASON ABC seems to have a comer on beautiful, glamorous Journalists. There's the fun- loving, adventure prone WKRC 550 News Oa Th Hoot S'30-Rftmlnatan 7ilO-Pirr, Lint 1c St IS Pttt Mortofl 8 35 Klch Htvti AilS-Maaailnt 15 65 Codtrn 1,00 Hovm firt JiOO-Flnnn 5 is wil Wn 1 135 ion Arthur ilO-Srti Fltiriw twin AT McALPIN'S TIME TO DRESS UP THE YOUNGSTERS WLW 700 Nma Oe (ho Hwr itS-fvt Own .5 3 iter txtte J.Oltofi Call 9, qo iiukiiii ciut r.jo- iibif 0it0-LdlM Aid 100-In Ororh 10 IV TimM SilV-WuiM Ton 0.

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