The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 16

Till: COURIEUJOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1966 2 Kill Ladd's TV Almanac Today's Television Programs 7 Education-TV Station Sites in Hand WAVE-TV WLKY-TV 32 WHAS-TV 11 3 Sunrltt Semnter 7 31 CBS Mamma Ntwi lit Captain Kantarat Sar-V Ranch 1:45 Jack LaLanna (color) Jack LaLanna (color) Mornlnt Mavlt Marnlni Mavlo Doeter'lHouM Call I Lava Lucy (rarun) The McCayl (rarun) Andy Meyberry (rarun) Dick Van Dykt (rarun) 'J- i J)l Mi Today tut Firm -sit 1 7 rot vV i ta -JiT 3 Seeeuletlon (color) 7 1 Seeculelloni Newe 1 1 tyO OuOMJ Newl I Concentratlen i Wl II parotflto lay (celer) I Jeoperdy (color) s. I fc left Ploy Poet Office In P- L' 1 1 4 Hawaiian Byt (rarun) luparmarkat Swaap Tha Oatlni Oama Donna Reed (rarun) Pother Knowt Sett (rarun) Lava a Ufa Lava Lift i Newt Starch tor Tomorrow Ouldint Llthl Midday Summary Ai Wort Tumi Ben Caiey (rarun) Doyi of Our LIvh Confidential lor Woman Password (ceieri Tha DKtori A Tlma for Ui Tlmo for Nowo velopment together," the governor said, "because they are, in fact, inseparable. If we are to continue to attract industry to Kentucky, I hardly need tell you that we have to assure a constant supply of well-educated executive talent and of trained and trainable workers." "Educational television," Breathitt said, "will contribute directly and indirectly to this end. It will establish a basic floor of instructional quality for every schoolchild in every school in Kentucky.

At the same time it will offer adult and vocational education ranging from an accelerated attempt to eradicate illiteracy to specialized training in high-demand skills." Gov. Breathitt attacked the theory that television will be an aid only to substandard schools. "The fact is that ETV started out," and was proved out in large cities and superior school systems systems which could afford to make already good programs even better." The session was called by the governor to make plans for the implementation of the proposed Kentucky network, now scheduled to go on the air for the school term of 1968. Plans call for 12 transmitters and 10 relay stations with eight production centers. He said the cost will be in the neighborhood of $8 million, roughly the cost of a few miles of superhighway.

Of that amount, $2 million will come from federal matching funds, the rest from a Deeds or firm commitments for sites of seven of the 12 educational television stations which will form the Kentucky Educational Television Network in 1968 were presented to Gov. Edward T. Breathitt at a meeting of 650 educators yesterday at Franklin County High School, Frankfort. The presentation was made by Mrs. Rcxford Blazer on behalf of the Stuart Blazer Foundation, which has taken on the task of providing the transmitter sites cost-free to the state.

Some were purchased by the foundation, some contributed by citizens or school boards. The foundation was established by Mr. and Mrs. Pau Blazer of Ashland in memory of their sen, who was killed in Korea. Presentation of deeds or commitments for sites in Ashland, Somerset, Owen County, Morehead, Lexington and Richmond and assurances from Elizabeth-town and Bowling Green leaves only five transmitter sites yet to be obtained.

Now that "the time is ripe," Kentucky will have "the best educational television system in the country," Gov. Breathitt told the gathering. Calling television the "greatest technological innovation in education in this century," and perhaps since the invention of movable type, the governor said enthusiasm of many groups puts "Kentucky in an enviable position to see the magic carpet of television carry us to unprecedented progress in education and economic development." "I put education and economic de Hauit Party (calar-rarun) To Tell Tnt Truth Ta Tall Tha Truth; Nawt IdM at Nlaht Another World tt Vau DmI Sir (color) bond issue that will be paid out under a contract for operation by the state. Unlike Many ETV systems, there will be no direct cost to the schools. The only cost to the individual school systems will be equipment tor receiving the programs, and even this expense, in many cases, will be reduced by matching funds.

"Educational television," the governor said, "is the product of a felt need. It is an educational lifeline at a time of educational crisis. I am not talking about the crisis in school construction. ETV cannot reduce the need for more space. Nor am I talking about the need for more good teachers.

ETV cannot replace one live classroom teacher. As a matter of fact, it takes a good teacher in the classroom to exploit the latent ability of ETV to Improve learning." During the daylong session reports were made on progress of the new system. Ground has been broken in several places, both for transmitter sites and studios. Dr. Harry M.

Sparks, superintendent of public instruction, discussed the significance to all facets of education adult and in-school, both public and private. Don Bale, assistant superintendent, spoke on the planned curriculum and the available matching funds for equipment. Plans were discussed for utilization, in-service instruction for teachers, potential for inter-institutional exchange of curriculum, vocational training, cultural enrichment, library services, health services, public safety, agricultural information, and the value of ETV to the individual school district Oonartl Hoapltil a Tha NuriM a NeveTToe Young Dahl'i Saaufy Spot Whtrj tho Action la Channal I Mevlea (ctlar) Thejecret Starm Papaya Cartoons Jocflyn Lane and Michael Rennle On the Bob Hope Theater, NBC-3 at 0 p.m. 9:15 Channel 32: Morning Movie Cornel Wilde and Yvonne De Carlo In "Passion." 1954 In early California, a young vaquero, robbed of his lands, turns outlaw. 4:00 Channel 3: Movies Cameron Mitchell, Virginia Grey and Sam Levene In "Leather Gloves," 194ft A down-and-out fighter is torn between two women, a waitress ana a ricn wmow.

11: Small Talk Dr. Laman A. Gray talks about his trip to South Africa. 5 Channal I Movln Peoeve Cortaoni Superman (rarun) Loava It to Soever Vaal Star (rarun) Matra Newai Weathe (calar-rarun) Pocui: Small talk ABC Nt 6Waathari Nawt PecuiT Totfay'l Nawt YeuAiketf tor II Ntwi Sparta (calar) Waathari portrait! NIC Newt (ctlor I CBS Nawt (calar) PallawThaSun (rarun) 7Tht Llttloaf Habt Sabhy Lord Show Follow Tho Sun (rorun) ThtVlrtlnltn LaillnSnara Batman jceior-rorun) 'I (rorup) (color-rorun) 8Tha Vlrainlan Ltit lii Ipaca Paltj; Duke (rarun) HIMbllllll Blua LUM (color) (color-rorun) 9' Bob Hope fhaalar Oreen Acrot (ctltr) the Bit Vtlloy (color) '(color-rorun) Dick Van Dykt ii 4 a I Spy Dtnny Keve Show Tht Lone, Hot Summor ID (tbtSMW) (color-rorun) (rtrun) nNawt (color) Newt Metro Report Nawt Weather Wtelher; toortl; Show either Lata Mavit Tenitnt Show (color) Tha Lata Snow Tho Lalo Movi Slan Oft I A NBC 3: The Virginian, color fc. Ijlatjl MaI BN hI.IW a lllkkAMM aIiHH Ulk 4 1 Ia.ib tit j.iuyu immil iiaaYS muuuuiii ituiiiiri win iuni-fi uie iuvq hi his favorite son rather than tell the boy the truth about his mother in "It Takes a Big Man." CBS-1 1: Lost In Space Michael Ronnie appears as a space traveler seeking to cap Television Review ture a pair 01 human beings or his collection.

30-Channel 15: U.S.A.: The Novel Novelist Vladimir Nabokov comments on his life and work, likes and dislikes of other writers. WEDNESDAY ON CHANNEL 15 (A-Adult YA Yun Adult Ch-ChWron) 100 Whol't New (Ch) 1:30 U.I.A.i Tht Ntvtl (A-YA) 00 Ntwi In Ptrtpacllvt (A-YA) 'CBS Report' on LSD Remarkable, Dramatic 10:00 CBS-1 1: The Danny Kaye Show, color -Political AdverUiement RtKin tht) Grexrf Dtmocrcrtic Party from domination by tht tvil KINGMAKtKS. Protect tht Democratic Parly from anethtr humiliating defect at tht hands of tht KINGMAKERS' CHOICE (JYB). For tern. 40 ytore, thit tirtd eld gladiator hat boon coniitltntly humbled and dofoatod in hit ffertt to win tltction to a major public office.

Doty tho KINGMAKM and nominoto ho tondidofo. NOMINA 7f GAINES WIL-SON Jr. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE TO U.S. SENATE. Thle etfvtrtltement protontof entile tervlct by THE COMMITTEE POP GAINES WILSON, TO PROTECT THI DEMOCRATIC PARTY PROM JOHN YOUNO BROWN, Mre, Euoeolt Hamilton, Chairman.

8:30 ABC-32: Blue Light, color Mark Richmond plays a German scientist who la an allied sympathizer in "The Friendly Enemy." 8:00 NBC-3: Bob Hope's Theater, color Jack Kelly, Michael Rennle and Jocelyn Lane in "One Embezzlement and Two Margaritas," comedy drama about, an Ivy League detective hired by a conservative bank to recover embezzled funds from a bank officer living in Latin America. 9:00 Channel 15: News In Perspective Max Frankcl, Tom Wicker and Lester Market examine U.S. policy on the promised elections in South Viet Nam, Soviet Russia's Internal problems, and Republican party issues in this year's Congressional election. 9:00 ABC-32: The Big Valley, color Jarrod Barkley (Richard Long) undertakes the defense of a man accused of murder even though Heath Barkley (Lee Majors) is the prosecution's star witness. it explained the possible uses of LSD, which has gotten a bad press recently because of uncontrolled use.

This program gave the positive story. Producers John Sharnick and Harry Morgan did an excellent and effective job. BILL LADD Cyril Ritchard gives English diction lessons to shy Jerome and Eddy Arnold and the Earl Brown Singers do a broken heart medley. 10:00 ABC-32: The Long, Hot Summer Will Varner (Daniel O'Herlihy) facing aurgery suddenly turns generous in "The Warning." 11:20 Channel 32: The Late Movie Pamela Grey and Carl Crow in "Shell Shock," 1964 Two brothers, separated by the war, meet again during the rugged fighting on the Italian front. 11:25 Channel 11: The Late Show Robert Mitchum, Lizabeth Scott and Robert Ryan in "The Racket," 1851 When a racketeer has a political candidate killed he is double crossed by his own men.

11:30 NBC-3: The Tonight Show, color Eddy Arnold, Tom Smothers, Fred and Mickie Finn. STORM WINDOWS 3-TILT FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY- 8 30-CBS 11: The Dick Van Dyke Show Sally (Rose Marie) advertises for a husband on a television show and is flooded with fan mail. Last night's segment of "CBS Reports" dealing with the use of LSD in a Baltimore mental hospital was eerily dramatic and remarkable in its presentation. The Channel 11 documentary traced two patients through long preparation for treatment with the drug, then through their actual treatment, and finally visited them six months later to find that both apparently had completely recovered. Charles Kuralt, the narrator, explained that this was only good fortune because in many cases no noticeable improvement has resulted.

The patients were a man who was an alcoholic and a woman who had been mentally disturbed to the point where she had broken up her home. Both were able to communicate and thus brought the audience into the situation with them. Even, the hallucinations they experienced whn they were under the influence of the drug seemed almost a personal experience. Patient's Understanding Aided Doctors were careful to explain that LSD does not mean instant therapy. They also pointed out that the drug itself 10:00 NBC-3: 1 Spy, color Robinson and Scott encounter an Oriental Mafia known the Blue Dragon Society in Hong Kong.

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119 WAKY nil' neo Of muilc hourt Newt ill too; lU It's Your Move" ABC Newt 40 WHAS lit tr i WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. J. W. did not bring about the cure, that the i patient became able to understand him- 1 self while under the influence of the drug. i It was a valuable program in that 4:11 NOW It Ch.

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As to his describing Saigon in a previous lecture as an American brothel, Fulbright said, "I am certainly not an authority on the morals and recreational activities of American soldiers, but thanks to the newspapers I am rapidly becoming one." State Brings Interesting Mail Since he made his statement about Saigon, Fulbright said, "I have been receiving letters containing all sorts of interesting information about conditions in Saigon one came from an Army wife who thanked me for confirming IkmHtaltllM MtHf RtHttow td ttcutor mn i jw. to lit! p.m. 0 70 WAVE Santa Fe Woman Dies After Eating Hemlock SANTA FE, N. M. (AP) A Santa Fe mother died Monday after eating what doctors said was poisonous hemlock.

Mrs. John M. Watson, about 25, found the plants growing in a cave in the Pecos Mountains while on an outing Sunday. She ate part of a bulb of one plant, said her father-in-law, John T. Watson, and went into convulsions two hours later.

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IM lU 1 Mutk 1 1 m. to i n. 'SAFETY1 I jh! 1000 WXVW mt -m. II MMnhjM v.ni sue naa always suspected. Fulbright repeated his assertion that In characterizing Saigon as a brothel he had been repeating news reports that he had read and added: "Far from maligning these brave young Americans.

I very much wish that they were at home going to school, getting jobs, raising families and enjoying the prime of their lives in their own country." Fulbright turned to the controversy he had stirred by his assertion in a speech that the United States was sue-cumbing to "the arrogance of power." His speech, he said, "was not about the arrogance of any individuals who hold power but about the tendency of powerful nations, of which the United States is the current example, to get puffed up about the terrific things they think they ought to be doing with their power." TRANSFER STORAGE CO. WNUW "WhUT Town on country mtKl: t.m.to:41p.m. WNAS ClAY MAIN 5S4-210V PM 141 It I p.m. IdiKOllen-NewvMulIc Aittclttoa) Prou wirtpfttto SEN. J.

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Mutt WLRS ToTT Muttipwi ttortt 1 t.m. to IS mht 1 0 Again this year UNION TRUST, recognizing the summer financial needs of many teachers, is pleased to offer those in the teaching profession our special Teacher Loans. CASHT0U I T0TAIPAYIACK CVI (ITMR) Strike Is Scheduled At 2 Bottling Plants Members of Teamsters Local 783 were to have gone on strike at 6 a.m. today at Dr. Pepper Bottling plants in Louisville and Seymour, after negotiations for a new three-year contract broke down yesterday.

Paul Schweitzer, business representative of the local, said that 60 to 63 employes at the two plants were involved. The Louisville plant is at 2316 Frankfort Ave. The employes have been working without a contract for about a month and a half, he aaid, since the old contract expired at the end of February. He declined to say what issues were still SIGNATURE ONLY UPT0 $500.00 College Paper's Staff Quits Over 'Censoring' AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) The 23 staff members of St Edward's University newspaper, The Hilltopper, have resigned, protesting what they call censorship by a faculty adviser.

St Edward's is a Roman Catholic school. The students said, in a letter, "Advance approval by the faculty adviser of all Hilltopper copy is inconsistent with the assertion that The Hilltopper is "student" publication. The students aaid they did not want "to expend valuable time and energy publishing anything but a true expression of student opinion." The mass walkout followed the firing last week of Bill Roberts, Hilltopper editor, for printing a cartoon without first receiving approval from the faculty adviser. State Car Sales Reported Good Despite Scare PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) A stale tax expert told the Kentucky Automobile Dealers Association convention yesterday that recent publicity about auto safety has not affected car sales in Kentucky.

Usage tax collections are running $1 million ahead of total collections for the last fiscal year, said Maurice Carpenter, director of the Motor Vehicle Tax Division of the Kentucky Revenue Department. Carpenter told the car dealers' convention at Kentucky Dam Village that $12 million has been collected for the cur rent fiscal year as against $11 million for last year. "By the close of business June 30, we will have collected $13 million," he added. Carpenter also reported that collections from truck registration and the gasoline tax also were ahead of last year. Before the convention closed, the dealers named Sam Bodcn, Frankfort, President; Sam Miles, llopkinsville and Troy Fairchild Ashland, vice presidents; Ben Lone Louisville, secretary-treasurer, and W.

E. Venters, Pikeville, chairman of the board. SAVINGS BONUS FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE CALL 583-1717 EXT. 42 mSTPAYmHTNOTmUHTIlOaOKR Other type loans may be obtained up to $5,000.00 repayable in equal monthly installments with up to 30 months OR MORE for repayment. This popular I P.

Album with oath now acounf or addition in tht amount of $250. tv torrent tlvMond 1 TRUST Undor Statt Banking Supervision 1 30 So. 5th Street Louisville 2, Ky. Fireworks Sales Charged Harry B. Davis, 19, of 1833 Heaton Road was charged yesterday with selling fireworks.

He was arrested at Read-A-Lot Card and Hobby Shop, 1484 Dixie Highway. A member of the Fire Department arson squad said that Davis sold him an assortment of fireworks including whistlers and smoke bombs. 2 Cliargnl Wilh Drunken Driting Two men were charged with drunken driving last night. Police identified them as James E. Bardsdale, 36, of 1730 Baird, and Joseph R.

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