The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 14

SECTION 2 THE COl KiER-JOl VL, LOUISVILLE, KV, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 18. 1961 0 A 6m LEGEND I Wrj fSBjftk WHAS iv WAVE-TV A cektir "a'VI ESDTYAMT VaK'V cl7 Keweere jr-eToalev Ki I ROlMAVI A IV 7 JV ILeveLuCV I Jl Will" I fjK 1 I IV A Bfafcl IV1) 9vV.M. IyHuC REVERSIBLE U1CROWVt I uj Anti-South Programing By Nets Hit Myrtle Beach, S. July 17 'IfV-A call for Southern broadcasters to resist national network programing "slanted" against the South was issued Monday as the keynote of the annual summer meeting of the South Carolina Broadcasters Association here. Walter J.

Biown, president of WSPA AM-FM TV. Spar tanburg, S. said: "Our way of life is under attack." "We operate boradcasting stations every day which are broadcasting news and pro grams from national networks which are slanted against the South," Brown said. "It is imperative we havi-a strong state association and band together with other Southern state associations and insist that our networks not distort the news or lose its balance of fairness. "We cannot monitor every newscast so we must convince the networks and news services that they should not be over-influenced by these minority blocs who are being pampered I as they peddle their vendetta against the South." Tuesday r.w.

1 AV- ''tmST NT-Or 1 World Turni Llfofily V7 -T MM jMr LIT jy SwrTv jsr AN KAW'1K9 Ui ijn IT TTSf i rMWN vfefUL 3 Brighter D.v for Didoy i I35 xCZf I I IT 1 1 (,. '0'''f S.cr.t Storm fTt JiT I (A Vk-l X. CUMClN IdMofNifJit I M.r.' Hollywood 1 TX fXf Nkl I N' iTrly Show Movit Four viy- BLANKETING THE STATE reserve 10 television channels in The F.C.C. will be asked to Kentucky which with Louisville's Channel 15 The plan will blanket Kentucky with educational program material. has been adopted for submission to next Legislature.

II I I I I.ADD'S TV Almanac 10 More Educational To Be Requested For Channels Kentucky Song Writer Is Divorced Los Angeles, July 17 ID Mrs. Florence Gilbert Monday divorced songwriter Ray Gil-, bert, saying he showed her no affection and continually stayed out late without explain-I ing why. She won S300 month- ly alimony from the composer of 'Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Da." They married in 1952. and television school at the University of Kentucky, is just back from his sabbatical year which iie spent with the national educational television and its users. He also has been working with the national group on the Kentucky plan.

The committee which made the recommendation to the Legislative Research Commission was headed by Harry King Lowman of Ashland and Tom Ray of Louisville. The channels to be requested are all .11.1 An effort was made to find some VJUF. channels. However, all that are idle in this area apparently are going to be developed either for educational of commercial use. Estimated cost of construction of the complete network is close to $6,000,000.

Krly Show T-Bor-V Rincft S. Now, Tody' Mow Smoll Tolk Moviot at Four Motty't Funnioi Woo trior; Hvm N.B.C. Now 'Loromio Fth KnewiBoil Doblo Oillii 7 Looauo Boot, 'Hitchcock 7 Tom Cwoll Ployhouto 0 8 9 PIvhOUM Smolo 10 Silontt Pleitt Potor Ounn I Wotthor Paar Jack Paar Woitlwr Sporfrolt, Loto Show 11. 'Niwi 17 M.d France-Algeria Talks Thursday Paris, July 17 RH France announced Monday it would resume peace talks with the Algerian reebls Thursday. The talks, which began at the resort town of Evian-les Bains on Lake Geneva May 20, were broken off by the French June 13 for a "period of reflection" because they were not making progress.

Few observers in Paris were prepared to hold out much hope of success in reaching agreement that would grant indpendence for Algeria. The two sides are still far apart. Mississippian On War I nit Washington, July 17 (fl) Representative Frank Smith Miss.) Monday was appointed a member of the Civil War Centennial Commission. He succeeds Representalive William M. Tuck who resigned.

II I The Federal Communications Commission will be asked to reserve 10 additional educational television channels in Kentucky. This is the next step in the Kentucky educational television plan after adoption by the Legislative Research Commission of recommendations of a subcommittee that 11 stations be established to blanket the state with educational programs produced at three centers, Lexington, Louisville, and Murray. The stations would be connected by microwave systems to allow the programs to be distributed to the various stations. Eventually, the plans call for production centers at other locations, too. While there will be 11 stations in the network if it is approved by the next legislature.

Channel 15 in Louisville is already in use for educational purposes. Channels which the F.C.C. will be asked to reserve are: Channel 14 in PiUeville. 59 in Ashland, 24 in Morchead, 19 in Hazard. 54 in Covington, 46 in Lexington, 29 in Somerset, 17 in Bowling Green, 26 in Madisonville, and 33 in Paducah.

While final application for the I will probably not be made until the Legislature approves the plan, informal conversations are in progress. The channels were selected after a survey by the national educational television network and the national group has been in contact with the F.C.C. O. Leonard Press, director of the radio system n-ould cover more of Kentucky and it is believed engineering advances would put the state into the coverage uncovered areas sliown by studies are in the form islands between the coverage stations. Horn hardly got back to Lexington Washington when a son was son, and even Lcn are doing toit(ll) A I II FURNACE 100,000 B.T.U.

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OVERHEAD DOOR CO. OF LOUISVILLE, Inc. 710 LOCUST LAN! MI 5-7431 Changing Emcees On 'Today' Marks Turning Point In TV Case Histon CHARLKS BICKFORD William Fauikticr'i Tomorrou- Randolph Scott and Gabby Hayes in "Bad Man Territory." (11) 4 p.m. Joan Bennett and Richard Con-te in "Highway Dragnet. (3) 4 pm Port Knox Soldier Chorus on Small Talk.

(11) 6:15 m. Maynard (Bob Denver) gels job selling clocks. (11) 7:30 p.m. Patricia Collinge and Dean Stockwell in "The Landlady." -nan solves rwo-year-old mystery too late. (3) 7:30 p.m.

John Emery plays old school chum of Tom Ewell's in "The Old Magic." (ID 8 p.m. Murray Matheson, Sarah Marshall and Brenda Forbes in The Poisoner," 19th Century writer plots murder of his wife and mother in-law. Thriller. (3) 8 p.m. Kim Stanlev.

Richard Boone. Chill Wills. Charles Bickford and Beulah Bondi in William Faulkner's "Tomorrow," Southern backwoodsman shelters woman and her child in Playhouse 90 drama. (Ill 8:30 p. m.

Barbara Bale in The Single Woman." drama documentation the problems of the unmarried woman in modern society. (3) 9 m. David Howe zs bobby-sox idol who hires Peter Gunn to find out who is blackmailing him. (3) 10 p.m. Lillian and Dorothy Gish in Part II of D.

W. Griffith's Orphans of The Storm." (11) 10 m. Cassius ciav is Interviewed on portraits. (11) 10:45 p.m. Phyllis Diller, Virginia Graham and Charles Dornan with Jack Paar.

3t 10 50 p.m. John Agar and Maria English in "Flesh and The Spur." (11) 11 pm. Radio WHAS tu TutSDAY A.M. Mam Frolic 00 R.F.D. KOPIIO :15 Farm Nawa t' Fun Fair 7:00 Naw, 7:15 Fun Pair 7 :45 Naw, 1:00 Fun Fair 00 Your Homo :30 Horo'a Tmy Hamilton, Ky 12:15 Farm Boundup Bandy Atchar :.00 Incoro Ky.

prolla Fun Pair P.M. 5:00 Nowa 5:1 5 Sport, Fun Pair P.M. 7:00 Oatalmo World 7:30 Moral Sldo 00 Scianca 1:30 JO 5-3M5 10:00 Itcwa 10:15 Sport, 10:30 Muic Tonight P.M. 1 1:00 Nawt WAVE NBC Navon Hour Mot Hour TUESDAY A 11:45 Woman', Way 1 05 Boh Kav 4 35 Mito, MfCO 4: Road Show Farm Now, Ml ut Fumlnt Wtko UP 7:00 Now, 7:15 Wako UP 7:30 World Houndui 7:45 Wako UP OO Ntw, Bob Kay 1 1 :05 By an Halloran P.M. 5:00 Naw, 5:15 Road Show Lowall Thomas 4:45 Star Intra 7:05 Nightbut 7:30 World Nowa 7:45 Nithtboat 10:00 Nawa 10:10 Nightbaat 17:00 Sion Off 13 50 Nowtj Markat, WLOU TUISPAV A.M.

5:00 Haavon Hiway i LOU tC YOU :00 Ootpol Train 10:00 Allan Ravlval 10:13 Voico Oollv. 10:10 Bcv. Pit, 10:45 Spiritual, 11:00 Jaffarion 11:30 Strenado P.M. 1 05 Ship of lion 7 00 Pop MuaiC I OO Siqn Off WINN U40 Pop muni 14 houra Nawa on tho half hour torn. Athlatica-Whito So WKLO Pop mutlc 14 houra Naw, at tSS AKY 790 "Top muilc 24 hour 0 a.m.

to p.m. WKYW CBS New, on Tho Hou- 900 MuilC 7:00 CBS New, 7:15 Mulic Art Oodfrev Art Linklattor 10:30 Oarry Moora 10 40 Croaby-Cloonav Showboat 17:00 Now, Woath 1J 10 Saranad 1:30 Or. Fradarlckl 7:10 Saranada 4:10 Limeltf ht 4:30 Air Traffic 5:15 Put. Jr. 5:30 Caravan 00 Sign Off PM WFPL fM 89 3 a rr 7 p.m to 3 p.m.

Mutlc to is p.m. Lacture, ABC Nowa at :35 WTMT vBSN.w.onH.lf 6 2 Hour Country muic a m. to I p.m. WOWI 1570 Country and Waitarn Mutlc 5:15 a to I p.m. WFPK FM 9 19 1:4) a.m.

To 7 m. Claitat 2 p.m. to 10 m. South African Hotel Hoses Singer's Fans Tort Elizabeth, South Africa, July 17 hotel emplovees turned a hose on overzealous Fat Boone fans here Sunday. Hundreds had gathered outside the American singing star's beach front hotel after he arrived by air from Durban.

The hotel's front doors were guarded but some teen-agers tried to scale a high wire fence at the back entrance. They were driven off by jets from the hotel's garden hose. Boone will sing here Monday night and fly to Johannesburg Tuesday. O.A.S. Envoy Quits As Mayor New Orleans, July 17 LP DeLcsseps Morrison, new am iassador to the Organization of American States resigned Sunday night as Mayor of New Orleans, a post he held 15 years.

He said he intended to assume his ambassadorial duties immediately. i Bomb In Car Kills Racketeer In Ohio City Voungstown, Ohio, July 17 Jr Vince DiXiro described by police as this city's top rackets figure, was killed early Monday when a bofhb ripped apart his car as he turned the ignition key. PiNiro, about 40. was gen-1 erally regarded as the leading i rackets figure in Youngstown and Mahoning County the past eight years. In that time he had acquired control of a cigarette-vending-j machine firm, a used-car lot, a restaurant, and for a time a piece of the Sans Souci gam-j bling club in Las Vegas, New I He later sold his interest in the Las Vegas club.

Youth Painting Tower Killed Ellendale, July 17 (1 A Des Moines youth was killed Monday when the rope snapped on a bosun's chair while he was painting a water tower, dropping him 95 feet to the ground. He was D. C. Cor-: rizales, 17. 100 USED 29 95 UP Do False Teeth MakeGumsSore Pain-a-Lay brings quick oothin(r relief to gumi rubbed sor and raw rota irriutinj false teeth-and following tooth xtrartiona.

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31 Year, Strvlng Loulivllla 1613Bardstown Rd. GL 1-7612 LEO'S LIVE LOBSTERS Select Your Prime Maine Lobster From Leo's Lobster Tank LEO'S HIDEAWAY 115 West Jefferson Select the vp-to-dato remodeling you wont our good planning and technical know-how will really do wonders! SUV NOW AND SAV FREE ESTIMATES TAKE YEARS TO PAY Opan Soiurdoy Till 1 P.M. BOMAR ca 114 laralitcwn Rat. JU 4133 1 21 fagri luiintu The proposed day" has been the most successful in walking the chalk-line between content of substance and mass appeal. To be sure, over the years there were maddening instances when the program's casualness and episodic format might leave a guest hanging in midsentence or a foreign dignitary might be subjected to superficial inquiries.

But whatever the lapses, there can be no gainsaying that "Today" has consistently pursued a broad range of interests and its diversity of guests has been eminently impressive. There is a phase to the emergence of "Today" as a ideo fixture that should be of interest to some elements of the Fourth Estate, especially to those newspaper! inclined to neglect foreign and national nevvsin favor of local happenings. The editorial orientation of "Today" is infinitely more cosmopolitan and sophisticated than that of some newspapers. From its outset the program has received fan letters from intelligent individuals who say they receive more news of importance on TV than in the columns of their own paper. Successor Indicates Trend That the post of moderator of "Today" should pass from Garroway to chancellor may in itself be indicative of a video trend.

Garroway, whose withdrawal, incidentally, was solely for personal reasons, came to "Today" from the entertainment branch of broadcasting. Chancellor, on the other hand, has a journalistic background and comes to "Today" from his post as correspondent in Moscow. To judge by his recent try-mil and in the latter pari of his formal debui Monday, Chancellor gave rem to his own brand of dry humor and quick wit qualities that should stand him in good stead as N.B.C, genlly leads him into the pressure cooker of TV slardom. than 90 per cent that the rest of area soon. The present engineering of smallish circles of the A Son In Press had from his year in born.

Mother, Lil, well, he reports. News (Ion lent Draws Praise By JACK GOl I.D Naw York New, Servica New York, June 17. Dave Garroway's farewell to the "To. day" program and his replace-i I ment Monday morning by John I Chancellor, who gives every promise of success in his new assignment, marks another turning turn point in one of television's more interesting case histories. An Enduring Innovation It was in January, 1952.

that the program got off to a rather wobbly start on the network of the National Broadcasting Company. The idea of a 2 hour ran dom collection of news, features, entertainment, and occasional nonsense admittedly had the virtue of novelty, but ask ing viewers to turn on their sets before breakfast struck some professional doubters as a first step to cathode suicide. Actually, of course, the concept turned out to be probably the must enduring innovation fathered by Sylvester L. Wea- MILLER'S CAFETERIA FREE PARKING MAT DOOK 7 4.91. TO 7:30 PM.

Bttwten Walnut and Libtrty OPEN Jrid Lightning Clips Passenger Jet's Tail Section New York, July 17 iP A sub-stitute Pan American jet arrived here from London after a spectacular lightning strike damaged the regular jet liner. A bolt struck a Boeing 707 Sunday as it took off from Amsterdam for London. It tore off a piece of the craft's tail section but the plane remained aloft and its 25 passengers and its crew were uninjured. The plane continued on to London, where the passengers were transferred to another craft. The bolt struck shortly after the Amsterdam take-off, bathing the passenger cabin in blue light.

The pilot, Capt. Nick Carter, 45. Newtown, said the plane handled normally afterwards, and "I was amazed when mechanics told me part of the tail was ripped off." Karl Of Dudley Weds Princess Radziwill Naw York Timai Naw, tarvica London, July 17. The Earl of Dudley was married Monday to Princess Grace Radziwill. Princess Radziwill, 38, was formerly married to Prince Stanislas Radziwill, who is now the husband of Princess Lee Radziwill, Mrs.

John F. Ken nedy's sister. Lord Dudley, 67, is one of Britain's -wealthiest men. His first wife died in 1930. His second marriage was dissolved in 1054 Ferris Wheel Falls; 7Dir Monterrey, Mexico, July 17 LP A ferris wheel at an amusement park here collapsed on a crowd of hundreds Friday night, killing six children and an adult and injuring 27 other persons.

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IIOADWAY SP 6-J77I 343 TAYLOR BIV0. CM I-7S4S i-3469 TW JOHN' CHANCELLOR ver. then in command of the B.C. department of nngina-tton. Opening the network in the early hours not only paid off economically but, over a 9-year span, the program has acquired a variety of distinctions the hectic world of videoland.

Probably of all the longer presentations on the air, "In maga wish Myself our rieischmann la 19211 bul was New Yorkor Boss. II. getting Old' Magazine President Has Had It; He Quits Hy GAY ALES I Naw York New, Servica New York, July 17. Stephen B. Botsford, the articulate and witty president of the New Yorker magazine, has resigned "because I'm getting old and tired and 1 don't want to be president of (he New Yorker any more." He is 41.

NelithW he nor any other executive on the weekly would r.ive I more Fathomable explanation for his resignation, which came Friday and was confirmed Monday. It had nolhing to do with the health of the magazine, which almost has more advertising than it can handle and a circulation of more than It hail nothing to do with an executive shake-up because there is none and because Botsford is the stepson of the board chairman, RtOUl Flettchmann, whose yeast fortune TRAINING On I.B.M. Machines AT DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT SCHOOL! FOR MEN AND WOMEN Now You Can Learn To Wire and Operate: 'IBM ACCOUNTING MACHINES IBM COLLATORS IBM SORTERS IBM REPRODUCING SUMMERY PUNCHES IBM CALCULATORS IBM INTERPRETERS IBM KEY PUNCHES AND VERIFIERS LIARN AUTOMATIC MACHINE ACCOUNTING TlCHNIQUtS MACHINES INSTALLED IN CLASSROOMS Business Automation Has Created New and Exciting Opportunities In This High-Paying Field Nationwide Openings. ENROLL NOW-CLASS IS LIMITED Apply Monday, Wednesday and Fridays 6:30 P.M. Louisville Tabulating Service Bureau "IBM ACCOUNTING SERVICE AND SCHOOLS" 118 S.

5th Between Market and Main JU 3-5518 in 1925 backed the emergence of the sophisticated zine first edited by the late Harold Hosv I Have Had It i Just "I'm not mad at anybody," Botsford said Monday at his office. "I've been here 15 years and I felt I had it. And I have had it. I'm leaving, and it is not causing a tragedy to anybody. I wish it well.

I just wish mvself out of it. Botnoraa mother married divorced from him in 1930. The only plausible explanation for the resignalion, one executive said was thai the highly creative Botsford was "fed up'' with life as an uncreative executive. His talent as a writer of humorous speeches has given him a reputation as wit. vmh 10 Frill.

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