The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 15

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968- THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR PAGE 15 Crime In The Slrcels Car Inspection As Others See It "I dUapprove of tthat you tay, but u'M defend to the death your right to toy it." Voltaire lo Hrlvrtlu A Black Cheerleader Looks At Nesro Woes WK TIIR I) ('tU Prtram LUted on Eaitern Standard Time) Dll 1 RIf it I (g) Show in Compatible Color Morning 6 8 "13 4 8:00 (e) Stoojes (e) learning (e) Farm Front (c) Popeyo i30 (e) Stooges () Bugt Bunny (c Chmchnouf (c) Popeyo 9:00 (c) Stooges (c) Bug Bunny (e) Casper (e) Popaye t30 (c) Stooges (c) Wocfcy Races (c) Gulliver (c) Undardog Fllnttrones (c) Archie (c) Spiderman (e) Kimba Wi30 c) Banana SpliU (c) Batman (c) Voyage Laurel-Hardy (c) Banana Split (c) Batman (c) Pied Piper (c) Mouie t30 (c) Young Samson (c) Uncle Buster (c) Pied Piper (e) Development Afternoon WFBM (6) WISH (8) WLW-I (13) WTTV (4) 1:00 (c) Birdmon (c) Uncle Buiter (c) George (c) Upbeat :30 (c) Jobline (c) Jonny (c) Bonditond (c) Upbeot tf0 (c) Telecourie (. (e) Football (c) Bandstand (c) High-Wild (c) Telecourse (c) Football (c) Gator Bowl Action Movie 00 (c) Reod Way Up (c) Football (c) Gator Bowl Action Movie :30 (c) Huck Finn (c) Football (c) Gator Bowl Action Movie 3:00 (c) High School Bowl (c) Football (c) Gator Bowl Action Movie :30 (c) College Bowl (cl Football (c) Gator Bowl (c) NFL Highlight 4:00 (c) Bowling Football (c) Gotor Bowl (c) Wrestling :30 (c) Country Music (c) Footboll (c) Eost-West (c) Wrestling 5:00 (c) Wagoner (c) Footboll (c) Eost-West (e) Country (c) Ole Opry (c) Footboll (c) Eost-West (c) Country Night WFBM (6) WISH (8) WLW-I (13) WTTV (4) :00 (e) Eorly Report (c) Football (c) East-West Perry Mason 0:30 (c) NBC New (c) CBS New (c) Eost-West Perry Mason 7:00 (e) Death Valley (c) Local News (c) East-West (c) Movie 30 (c) Adam 12 (c) Gleeson (c) Dating Gome (c) Movie 8:00 (c) Basketball (c) Gleason (c) Newlywed e) Movie :30 (c) Basketball (c) 3 Son (c) L. Welfc (c) Movie 9:00 (c) Basketball (c) Hogan'c (c) Walk (c) Basketball :30 (c) Basketball (c) Petticoat Junction (c) Poloce (e) Basketball "IfyOO Dick Powell (c) Mannix (c) Palace (c) Basketball :30 Dick Powell (c) Mannix (c) Eyewitness Newt (e) Basketball (c) Final Report (c) Local News (c) Movie Newt :30 (c) Hollywood Late Show (c) Movie (c) Merv Griffin :00 (c) Hollywood Late Show (c) Movie (c) Merv Griffin I (c) Hollywood Late Show (c) Merv Griff in This TV lo is published as service. This schedule is compiled from information provided by the television Ititisns. On occasion, TV stations make lata revisions in lha protram schedulin and tail to notify The Star in time (or the chania to be made in the lot.

In the event these lata program changes liiccnverir.nce trod, we tire sorry. Editor's Note: A number of Purdue fans have expressed Indignation over the salute given earlier this year by a Negro cheerleader who raised her black-gloved hand during the playing of the National Anthem. The following story was written by Lafayette Journal and Courier reporter Joan Haines. as what it's like to live in a ghetto." Reader Says Nixon Should Clear Up Agriculture 'Mess9 Galled 'Farce' To the Editor of The Star: Maury Rush of Anderson is to be welcomed into the circle of those who feel that the mandatory vehicle inspection is not only a potential political plum but is a farce. It is not known whether Mr.

Rush was of the age to be interested In this issue back in 1959, but it should be out that then was the time" to write editors, legislators and safety committee members concerning objections to this law. This writer has voiced objections in writing to these groups since 19591 Obviously, the objections were over-ruled objections pointing out the foot-falls In the administration of the law, the fallacies in the statistics from other states used as a( basis for passage, and the fact that laws already on the books were not enforced. It is too bad that more people like Mr. Rush were not around during the years of 1959 through 1968 to voice more objections perhaps, then, we wouldn't have been burdened with this extra T. A.

FEUCHT Speedway. Three Monkeys To the Editor of The Stor: Why can't the stores here sell 'the ivory Three Little Monkeys see no evil, hear no and speak no evil? They are a product which is expensive but I think people of the world should pattern themselves to see, hear or speak no evil. It would be a better place to live if this were practiced and it would be something nice for Christmas stockings. STELLA M. DREXLER Indianapolis By DAVE GERARD NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE but they TV SCENK She thinks the purpose of Wgher education for the black' man should be to train him to compete successfully in a white world.

Mrs. King contends there Is institutionalized racism at Purdue because of poor recruitment policies. "There aren't enough black students from 1 Indiana here," she said. "They're recruiting the top high school students scholastically. That leaves out about 90 per cent of the blacks who want to go to college need to go to college but can't get there without the grades." She believes there have been some changes at Purdue during her past four years here.

"When I came to this school, there was 200 pounds of trouble on our backs. Now there's only 199." Qtizeil Slllilll effect on the physical and mental development of our children. How many parents have looked up in silent dismay at what has happened and is happening to the physical appearance of their offspring. Many of supposedly male sex are now a neuter gender chemically altered by the food they eat and drink. The above is written not to ridicule but to warn and explain the reason why we have this change in our youth.

Heredity is not the cause, and the only common sense solution is to rid the nation of its Agriculture Department and all TV PREVIEWS Soupy Is Pied In Aslroworld Piper Show journal and Courier) Pam Tyson King, a Purdue cheerleader, leaps and shouts with the best of them. She's enthusiastic a Purdue basketball. She's also black. "This is the black man's salute," Mrs. King said in an interview.

"It's a symbol of pride and dignity for the black man a symbol of xinity. It shows we salute differently as a group. But that does not mean we are automatically at odds with the white man." She said she decided to use the black salute after seeing U.S. Olympic medal winners, Tommie Smith and John Carlos, give this salute as they received their gold and bronze awards for their performances in the 200 meter dash. 4 "When I saw that, I knew it was right," Mrs.

King said. John Carlos had said of the gesture which earned him an order to leave the Olympic games, "White America would not understand the gesture. They recognize me only when I do something bad and they call me Mrs. King is militant. She defines militancy as the right of a Negro to say no.

"The United States has no law which prescribes the method of saluting the flag," Mrs. King continued. "Whites have their way. The Boy Scouts have their way. We have ours." Mrs.

King, a Purdue majoring senior at in speech therapy, believes the white man does not have the right to define goals for the black man. She wants perhaps demands her own brand of self expression. 'Take an English "class for example," she said. "A white professor might disagree with the ethics of James Baldwin. But he doesn't have a right, simply because of this, to tell a black person that Baldwin isn't a worthwhile author.

"A black person should be able to say what he feels is beautiful about Baldwin's writing without being criticized for iL "Or take composition Assigned topics should Include content of relevance to Negroes such Oklahoma Rescinds Oklahoma City (AP) Secretary of State John Rogers yesterday rescinded his order ousting the Kerr-McGee Corporation from Oklahoma, less than 24 hours after he ruled the oil firm and 87 other corporations forfeited their right to conduct business in the state by failing to file anual affidavits. Rogers rescinded the order Channel Chuckles By BIL KEANE FLYING 1 I (ILL "They wished me a prosperous New Year wouldn't guarantee it! TV Time critics preview coming television shows by attending rehearsals, watching screenings, analyzing script a in New York and Hollywood. Here are their previews for today: 11:00 A.M. CD Special. The Pied Piper of Astroworld.

(Color) Comedian Soupy Sales takes a troop of youngsters on a whirl through Astroworld, Houston's vast new amusement He and his charges slide down a huge, cowboy boot; ride a giant dragon; tour such lands as the lost city of Cuesa Vera, and cruise down the creepy-banked mystery river. Serenading them on route are Leslie the First Edition, the Singing Boys of Houston, and Memorial High School's "Marching Mustang Band." Also on hand are the Muppet Puppets. 7:30 P.M. The Jackie Gleason Show. 'The Honey-mooners." (Color) (Rerun) Dynamite Moran (guest star Peter Palmer), a cracker pal Movies 1:30 P.M.

"AH My Sons" (1948), with Burt Lancaster and Edward G. Robin son. 7:00 P.M. "Strategic Air Command (1955), with James Stewart and June Ally- son. 11:00 P.M.

"The Old Dark House" (1963), with Tom poston and Robert Morley. 11:15 P.M. "Raily 'Round the Flag Boys'? with Joanne Woodward and Paul Newman. Also: "Hatful of Rain" (1957), with Don Mur- ray and Eva Marie Saint. 11:30 P.M.

"Jane Eyre" (1944), with Orson Welles and Joan Fontaine. 1:00 A.M. "Mutiny in the South Seas" (1966), with John Hansen. Mrs: Johnson Graceful Hostess In 'Vieiv From White House' To the Editor of The Star: The Nixon administration, which is about to assume command of the Federal government, has a golden opportunity to rid us once and for all of the mess in agriculture. For, over 30 years the plans and programs foisted on farmers have resulted in driving most of the rural population into the cities and the plight of those remaining has steadily As farmers we have been advised, bribed, cajoled and often just to keep from sinking, forced to tailor our methods in producing food and fiber, that simple common sense rebeled at.

For instance, big brains by the bushel labored and then concluded that our salvation was in increasing our output in grain, meat, milk, etc. To do this the recipe advanced was for the farmer to soak, spray and hop up his soil with all the artificial stimulants chemistry could skim from its cauldrons. What has been the result of all this brilliance, whose advertised end was to correct the stepchild status of agriculture and keep our tables heaped with wholesome healthful food? Well, sir, agriculture is still sick, made worse in fact by all this tampering with the soil in the foolish notion that it is possible to have both quality and quantity. But the most tragic result of the past 30 years has been the MRS. LYNDON B.

JOHNSON luxury of discussion or evaluation or an attempt to change it any more, adjust it, you simply have to choose. And that is the. hardest thing here, I The thing she is happiest about leaving behind, she said, are the early morning telephone calls received by the President. "The horrendous ring of that telephone at 4 o'clock that drags you to consciousness and you know on the other end that it is something significant," declared. "And it is never good when it rings at that time." SMITH went into the atmosphere of the White House and she agreed that the sense of responsibility seeps through.

"It is not my responsibility," she emphasized, "but it does spill over Into the whole climate of your lffe." Prestige Liner Hit By Engine Trouble London (Saturday) (AP) Britain's prestige liner Queen Elizabeth 2 has developed engine trouble on acceptance trials and its entry to regular service may be delayed, shipping sources reported The Weather TV Sports 1:00 P.M. Football. The college all-star Blue-Gray game from Montgomery, Ala. 1:30 P.M. Gator Bowl Football.

Missouri versus Alabama at Jacksonville, Fla. 3:45 P.M. Sun Bowl Football. The University of Arizona meets Auburn at El Paso, Tex. 4:30 P.M.

East-West FootbaJI." The college all-star East-West classic, televised from San Francisco. 8:00 P.M. Basketball. Michigan at Butler. 9:00 P.M.

Purdue Basketball. Purdue versus Other Features 7:30 PJVI. Adam 12. Officer Malloy uses psychology in his attempt to dissuade a distraught man from Jumping off the1 roof of a tall building. 8:30 P.M.

My Three Sons. An irresistible force Uncle Charley meets an immovable object a carpenter (Ed Begley) who is adding a room to the Douglas house for the triplets. 9:30 P.M. Petticoat Junction. After Bobbie Jo unsuccessfully tries to become a career girl in various Hooter-ville enterprises, she writes a news story that turns the entire valley agains.t Dr.

Janet Craig. 10:00 P.M. Mannix. Sheree North appears. An airport security officer hires Mannix to trace his missing wife, but the detective finds her strangely reluctant to return to her husband.

EYES, EXAMINED DR. JOSEPH E. KERNEL ii si OPTOMETRIST DR. LEONARD KERNEL OR. BLANCHE KERNEL KEATING DR.

PAUL B. KERNEL DR. JULES TINDER it ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii GLASSES MAOE CONTACT LENSES FITTED HOURS I A.M.-5 P.M. Closed Wed. Afternoons 104 N.

ILLINOIS ST. sss: 635-3568 oooooooo Fletcher Avenue Dividend Rate CURRENT RATE PER ANNUM on Single Payment Certificates of $10,000 or mor Maintained, Six Months FLETCHER AVENUE SAVING I LOAN ASSOCIATION 150 East Market Street 5 632-3411 artificial production of the food we eat and drink. HOOSIER FARMER Franklin. Commends Werner To the Editor of The Stan Thanks -to Charles Werner for showing Indianapolis the excellent cartoon about the Walker Report in the Dec. edition of I he Star, am appalled at the constant and unrelenting criticism of our police forces in general and of Chicago's in particular.

Some balance in public opinion has to be maintained and I one of the many who appreciate your service towards this goal. I have admired many of his cartoons in the past but this one particularly struck home. KAREN LUCUS Turning to the Yellow Oval Room where the interview started, she said that some of the happiest mo ments she'll miss are the vis its from International politl cal leaders. "This house is a magnet, a crossroads for good conversa tion, for Ideas, for stimula ting place." BRIEFLY she recalled the time of trauma when she first came to the White House and how the building overawed her at first into going around on tiptoe. But she smiled and said she soon got over it and now likes to walk around the house at night, never seeing any "ghosts" but sometimes feeling a sense of presence.

Dwelling briefly on the First Family daily routine, she gave intimate glimpses into living with a President and how she some times waits until 1 p.m." for his working day to end. Her favorite spot 'in the whole White House? The much criticized Truman bal cony. Radio Highlights 6:55 P.M., WFBM-AM AND WGEE-FM Basketball. Capital City Tourney. Second game at 8:45 p.m.

7:50 P.M., WAJC-FM Basketball. Michigan at Butler. 8:00 P.M., WIRE Basketball. Pacers versus Oakland at Coliseum. Muic 1:00 P.M., WAJC-FM Metropolitan "Die Meistersinger von Nuernberg" with Jean Fenn, Mildred Miller, Sanddr- Konya, Giorgio Tozzi, Ezio Flagello, Karl Doench and Loren Driscoll in the leading roles.

MM 1 I ft vfsfe lTo Show Hijft tmp.otvio Iipnifd lo Ooyiiwo ytiu'wiy 10 I I Saturday Radio of Norton's country uncle, comes to visit. He has a big name in very small boxing circles but wants a big name in large circles. After a look at his KO record, Ralph and Norton decide to become Dynamite's manager and trainer, and away the three go toward the world heavyweight crown. 9:00 P.M. Hogan's Heroes.

(Color) Lebeau is off on an espionage assignment. Whe- Klink Jearns he is mlssSg from the compound, Hogan slyly offers to capture him. things get a little complicated when Schultz sets out after Hogan, a Klink after Schultz. 9:30 P.M. The Hollywood Palace.

(Color) (Rerun) Dortald O'Connor makes a urbane host for Sid Caesar, Ted Lewis, Shari Lewis, Don Ho and the Aliis, and comedienne Joyce Jameson. O'Connor Lewis, as two old showmen, teaming in a soft-shoe rendition of Lewis' famous "Me and My Shadow." WGEE-FM 103.3 Me. Music and News 4 a.m. to midnight WAJC-FM 104.5 Me. (Butler University) News and p.m.

to 12 Mldnlte WTLC-FM 107.9 Me. Music and News 24 Hours. WIFE-FM 107.9 Me. 4 (Full tliw stereo) HEARING AID At left in this picture is a stand ard aspirin tablet (lay a pill over it to check size). Then, in the center also ACTUAL SIZE is a front view of a new Sonotone hearing aid worn all in the ear.

Even smaller is the battery at right -yet just one of these tiny cells powers the new Sonotone aid. Hearing aid fitting and services are an exclusive specialization with us, and available most economically. Service in this location for over 30 years. Complete line of every Stvle and Type of hearina Instrument to meet every need. Free descriptive literature in plain envelope on request no obligation.

John H. Payne. 05 Hume-Mansur 23 E. Ohio St. Phone ME 7-1303.

Always consult your doctor about your hearing problems. JOHN PAYNE Kcrr-McGcc Ouster after a lengthy meeting with attorneys for the company and members of Attorney Genera! G. T. Blankenship's staff. The meeting did not affect a ruling against the other 87 corporations and left the door open to possible court action over a controversial fee sought by the state from Kerr-McGee for newly authorized stock.

r. (- Fort Wayna. Ind. Honolum, Hawaii Houston, Tex. Jacksonville, Fla Juneau, Alaska Kansas City, Mo, Little' Rock, Ark Los Angeles, Cal.

Louisville, Ky. Miami, Fla. Milwaukee, Wis Minneapolis, Mlnn. New Orleans, La. New York, N.Y.

Va. Omaha, Neb i. Phoenix, Aril. Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, Me Portland, Ore St. Loull, Mo San Antonio, Tex, San Dleso, San Francisco, Cal.

Sault Sta. Maria, Mich. Rain Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Snow -Rain Cloudy Cloudy Rain Snow Rain Snow -Cloudy. Snow Cloudy Rain Rain Rain Clear Cloudv Snow Snow Rain Clear, Cloudy PtCldy 43 32 79 42 74 42 77 42 14 1 34 4 48 56 58 41 57 47 74 37 27 14 75 44 25 21 54 32 23 18 53 34 40 23 i 3 45 36 54 51 71 44 58 40 49 43 20 i 34 .42 51 75 seaiTia, wasn. Smith Rond.

Snrlnoflelri. III. Tampa, Clear, 75' 54 Tucson, Aril. Cloudy 51 32 Washington, D.C. PtCldy 47 27 CANADA --f Montreal Cloudy 4 -15 Toronto Snow 22 10 Vancouver' Clmi'ty 21 17 Winnipeg Cloudy '-11 FOREIGN CITIES Woather at 1 p.m.

EST Biriin Cloudy London Cloudy Woeow Cloudy Paris f'oudy Rome Cloudy Stockholm Snow Tokyo Cloudy Temp. 30 34 25 36 46 44 RIVER ITAOES Plltsburnh 16.4 minus 0.4. Cincinnati 29.0 no change. Louisville upper 12.1 minus 0.2. Louisville lower 20.5 plus 0.4.

Evansvllle 14.4 plus 0.4. Don f'om WIAIMIS IUMU tiS o- 's WEATHER FORECAST-Snow is forecast for the northern tier of states today from Maine to Minnesota. Rain and showers are due in the contiguous area from Massa- chusetts to Arkansas. Showers are also forecast for part of Florida. Snow is expected in the Pacific north, west and in northern and central Rockies.

(AP Wire photo1 Map) (. 'f By JULIA INMAN MRS, LYNDON Johnson last night called her five years as First Lady "a glorious golden page" but lamented that presidential decisions can be hard on The First Lady appeared on an ABC-TV special "View from the White House," the nucleus of which was a lengthy interview with ABC's Howard K. Smith and a tour of the seldom seen private family quarters. Mrs. Johnson answered Smith's questions in low tones, almost verging on a whisper at times, but her re-pfies were thoughful and gracefully worded and she was charming to look at in a turquoise blue dress with a white collar.

PHEHAPS he was thinking of Mrs. Kennedy's "tour" special on TV, but producer Edward Jensen Interlaced the hour with film footage of Lady Bird beautifying the country and stock shots of Johnson family events that gilded the picture a little too much to our taste. Mrs. Johnson held her own well enough that the whole hour could have been devoted to her alone. This was especially true since Smith was viewing her as a prototype of a Presidents wife and how she fills her role.

for the, friendships, she considered the "most eroding and painfuX thing about the job" is. the straining of relations between old friends caused by presidential decisions (Mrs. Lincoln would have sympathized). "NOT NECESSARILY just old friends," she said, 'but with different segments of the United States, because there may be a bill, a program, on which not all the right Is on one side and not all the wrong on the other." 't "But there comes a time when you don't have the AM TODAY WATI 810 Music and News 4:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

WXLW 950 (CBS) Music and News 4 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. WIBC1070 Music and News 24 Hours WFBM 1260 (NBC) Music and News 24 Hours WIFE 1310 Music and News 24 Hours WIRE 1430 Mullc and News 24 Hours WBRI 1500 Music and News 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Religious uroaaeasiins WGEE 1590 (ABC) Music and News I a.m.

to 5:30 p.m. Weather Data United States Weather Bureau Special Report lor The Indianapolis Star Sun rise a.m. Sun sels AIRPORT DATA YISTERDAY precipitation. 24 hours, to 7 p.m. i Total amount since Jan.

1 Accumulated departure from normal Inra Inn. 1 pvrfiSI 1.00 i Mean temperalure -4J Dearee days Accumulated degree days since July 1 WJ Normal accumulation lor this date 2034 BAROMBTIR RiADINOS VM I p.ltl. 28.74 2S.58 11 p.m 28.41 RILATIVi HUMIDITY Mailmum .100. Minimum 1 l.m...... p.m 3 a.m.

5 a.m. 7 m. a.m. 11 a.m. 3 p.m.

p.m. 7 p.m. p.m. 11 p.m Minimum 39 .40 44 44, 471 50 35 (19125) BAR Manimum 47 I Dernrri (10(9) FOR THB SAMB OATB LAST waimum 20 1 Minimum Record -7 11 BASTERN STANDARD TIMB Weather at 7 p.m. High Low Albuquerque, N.M.

Clsar 36 24 Amerlllo, Te. Clear 40 25 Atlanta. Ga Rain 56 42 Bismarck, N.D. Snow 12 5 Mass Cloudy 24 6 Biownsvllle, Tex Clear 87 70 Buflalo, N.Y. Rain 27 17 Chicago, UK Rain 44 34 Cincinnati, Cloudy 53 38 Dallas, Tex.

Cloudy 70 45 Denver, Colo Cloudy 38 24 Detroit, Mich. Rain 38 24 Duluth, Minn Snow 29 14 Evansvllle, Ind Rain 54 45 FM TODAY WICR-FM 88.7 Me. (Indiana Central College) Full tlm stereo I WNAP 93.1 Mc Music nd News 4 a.m. to a.m. WFBM-FM 94.7 Me.

Music and News 24 Hours WFMS-FM 95.5 Me. (4 'a i am.) (Full tlm stereo) WIFN-FM 95.9 Me. Music, News and Snorts 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. WJMK-FM 98.3 Me.

(Plalnfleld Full Tim Stereo) I a.m. to II p.m. WSMJ-FM 99.5 Me. (Pull tlm steero) OOOOOOOO.