The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 20

2 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 19. 1971 TV commentary Today's television programs Disciples hear pleas to help minorities WDRB-TV WAVE-TV 3 WLKY-TV 32 WHAS-TV 11 11 new shows in danger of network cancellation Sign on 2:30 fj'ictbefhfowak (J) Lexington -i Miwawj 7:00 Cartoons 7:25 Terry Pirate! 7:55 Romper Room 1:25 Galloping Gourmet 1:55 Joyce Brothers Sunrise Semester 7:00 CBS Morning Newt 1:00 Capt. Kansaroo Today In Louisville 7-9 Today Money Man Movi Morning Show TheEdge of Night Omelet By LARRY WERNER Courier-Journal Staff Writer Minority members of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) called upon News News i 9 10 Money Man Movi Kentucky Educational Tele vision Dinah's Place Concentration The Lucy Show (rerun! Beverly Hillbillies (reran) 10:55 News network channel WKPC, Channel 5, LouSsviH Love, American Styia (rerun) That Gin (rerun) Family Affair (rerun) Love of Lit Sale ot Century Hollywood Squares Bewitched (rerun) Password Where the Heart It 12:25 CBS News Search for Tomorrow Jeopardy Who, What, Where? 12:55 NBC News Mike Douglas Show Channel it Is temporarily off th air for transmitter improvement.

Public television WKPC-TV KET IJ Network All My Children Let's A Deal Channel 11 News As the World Turns The Newlywed Gam The Hating Gam Love is a Many Spiendored Thins Guiding Light Days of Our Lives The Doctors in point. The NBC fathers are said to be willing to keep smiling through bad times. It wouldn't surprise me to see Gene Kelly replaced as host. In the dangerous land between the Top 40 and the bottom of the 68-program list, are "O'Hara, U.S. Treasury," "Night Gallery," "The Stewart Show," "Owen Marshall" and "The D.A." While one week's numbers do not a decision force, decisions are being made right now for January regarding shows that are bombing and can be dropped.

A comparatively recent phenomenon, pre-season commitment to an entire season, will keep some shows on the air whatever they do in the ratings. Some of the big-name film stars who have come to television hold such contracts. Knights on WKLO-FM All 26 basketball games on the regular schedule of the Bellarmine Knights will be broadcast live by WKLO-FM (99-7), beginning with the Dec. 2 game against Campbellsville College. Joe Dolan will call the games.

2:30 Movie Game 3:00 HucK and Yogi General Hospital Merv Griffin Show The Secret Storm Lost In Space Another World Bright Promise 7:30 A.M. Sesame Street Channel 3 Movies Merv Griffin Show Sesame Street Rocket Robin Hood it Speed Racer Lost In Space Dick Van Dyke Misterogers' Neighborhood Hodgepodge Lodge Sesame Street By JAMES DOUSSARD Courier-Journal Television Critic The fall TV season is young, but, as that sheriff in the commercials says, many of the new shows already are in a heap of trouble. The national Nielsen ratings for the week that ended Oct. 3 showed 11 new shows in the bottom 20 places on the list. Only nine new shows made the Top 40, which traditionally is regarded as the rule-of-thumb cutoff point between continuation and cancellation often in January but almost certainly after one full season.

So what are the 11 shows in trouble? "Sarge," "The Persuaders," "Bearcats," "The Funny Side," "NBC World Premiere Movie" (Fridays), "Getting Together," "The Partners," "Chicago Teddy Bears," "The Good Life," "Shirley's World" and "The Man and the City." Of the nine that made the weekly Top 40, just three hit the Top 20. "The NBC Mystery Movie," with a "McMillan and Wife" episode the one in question, took top freshman honors with 10th overall place; "Funny Face" was 18th; "Cade's County" was 20th. Other new shows that made the Top 40 are: "The New Dick Van Dyke Show" (21st); "The ABC Movie of the Weekend" (29th); "Longstreet" (32nd); "The CBS Friday Night Movie" (33rd); "Cannon" (37th); "Nichols" (39th). Bad Nielsen numbers are not a sure cause for cancellation. If a network is hot on a show or a concept and thinks it will grow in audience, it gets spared.

"The Funny Side" may prove a case Spider Man The Munsters Channel 1 Movies I Dream of Jeannit Gilligan's Island Eyewitness News Truth or Consequences Channel 11 News Hour Misterogers' Neighborhood What's New 11 12 2. 7 7 ii Weather; News News; Sports NBC News ABC News it Movi Patty Duke Flipper Misterogers' Neighborhood What's New Window to Classroom Community High School Channel 11 News Hour CBS News a Glen Campbelf The Virginian Civilisation Green Acres Ironside The 4:30 Movi The Mod Squad Across the Fence Book Beat Ironside All Star Circus Lee Corso Snow Hawaii Five-0 The Virginian David Frost Masquerade The Advocates Masquerade The Advocates The Mod Squad ABC Movie of Weeks JuddenJySingle ABC Movie of Week David Frost All Star Circus The Funny Side Hawaii Five-0 Cannon The Advocates Black Journal The Advocates Black Journal Marcus Welby, M.J. The Saint Southern Perspective The Turned On Crisis The Funny Sid The Golddiggers Cannon Kentucky Football 1971 With Coach John Ray Channel 11 News Perry Mason Sign Off 12:30 A.M. Cinema 41 Johnson urges 'pressure' to rid TV of violence New York Times News Service CHICAGO Nicholas Johnson, the Federal Communications Commission, told a group of pediatricians in Chicago that they should bring strong pressure against commercialism and violence in children's programming on television. Sign Off 11 P.M.

Sign Off 11 P.M. WAVE News Report The Tonight Show Sign Off 1 A.M. Eyewitness News Dick Cavett Show Sign Off 1 A.M. their fellow church members last night to work for the elimination of injustices being experienced by black Americans, American Indians and Spanish-Americans. The challenges were greeted with warm applause by the predominantly-white audience in Louisville's Convention Center, where the church's policy-making assembly is holding its biennial meeting.

Receiving the most enthuusiastic response from the assembly was a black minister who gave the church a severe tongue-lashing. "The church in America has traditionally been part of the oppression of black people," said the Rev. William W. Hannah, of Cleveland. He said the church must "shed the robe of timidity" and work for total equality of all men.

Paternalism decried "As long as we are separated from each other, we are separated from God," the Rev. Mr. Hannah said. "We must tell the truth so all of us might taste the wines of freedom." Speaking for the American Indians was Mrs. Betty Whitefoot Brown, a job counselor for the Washington Employment Security Department in White Swan, Wash.

She showed a brief film on the efforts of the Yakima Indian tribe of central Washington State in trying to reclaim lands it says were taken by the United States government in violation of a treaty. Mrs. Brown said the beautiful lands these Indians are fighting for "bring to the Indians a presence of God better than any sermon or any scripture." She cautioned the assembly against resuming its prior "paternalistic attitude" toward the Yakimas' mission and asked that the Church leave decision-making to the tribe. The Rev. Miguel A.

Morales, who teaches theology at the Evangelical Seminary in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, accused the American people of making war and persecuting Spanish peoples. "When we sing 'America, America' as we did tonight we must sing not only the glories of America, but we have to face the sins of America," he said. "In order to have a reconciliation with God, America and our church has to face the sins against our brothers, face the sins against our neighbors." Yesterday afternoon, the assembly voted to reaffirm its support of inter-church organizations, the National Council of Churches and the World Council of Churches. The affirmative voice vote on a resolution to continue supporting the organizations followed heated criticism that accused the World Council of getting too involved in social action programs. Other activities at yesterday's session, the assembly established priorities for the next four years, emphasizing the development of inner city and black churches, and elected 56 new members to its 222-member General Board, including the first three teen-agers to be selected for this body.

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5th St. 589-3900 LEXINGTON 342 Waller Si 7:30 ABC-32: The Mod Squad Julie falls in love with a doctor who is being blackmailed. 8:00 Channel 11: The Lee Corso Show Comments on the of L-North Texas State game. 8:00 PBS-15 and KET: Masquerade Paul and Barbara Tracey in a Russian folk tale. 8:30 NBC-3: AU-Star Circus Ed McMahon dons a clown costume to be host on a circus special featuring a horse-riding act, soccer playing dogs, balancing and acrobatic performers.

8:30 CBS-11: Hawaii Five-0 A mentally unstable Vietnam veteran endangers the lives of motorists when he begins firing on passing cars. 8:30 PBS-15 and KET: The Advocates Exploitation of children by commercial television topic. 8:30 Channel 41: The David Frost Show Country and Western stars Floyd Cramer, Jethro Burns, Boots Randolph and diet Atkins; former football star Alex Karras; Dick Schnake; and numerologist Ursule Molinaro. 9:30 NBC-3: The Funny Side Gene Kelly and the five couple explore vacations and do-it-yourself projects on "The Funny Side of Leisure." 9:30 CBS-11: Cannon Andrew Duggan plays a frightened resident of a ghost town where Cannon investigates an armored-car robbery. 9:30 PBS-15 and KET: Black Journal Controversial filmmaker Melvin Van Peebles is interviewed.

10:00 ABC-32: Marcus Welby, M.D. Dr. Welby is called to testify against a congessman on trial for the murder of his daughter's boyfriend, the episode to be concluded on "Owen Marshall" Thursday night. 10:30 Channel 3: The Golddiggers Roger Miller with Billy Baxter, Clair and McMahon. 10:30 Channel 11: Kentucky Football 1971 Coach John Ray reviews films of the LSU-Kentucky game.

11:30 NBC-3: The tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson Buddy Greco, Gay Talese, Sam Levenson and Jose Molina. TRUST linnrn nMilllkir CI lOrDWICIKl Lou. office now open Fri. evening 'til 7:30 p.m. 10U.

HOURS: t-5 Fri. Sat. W2 LEX. HOURS: Won. 9 A.M.

-4 P.M. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Fri. A.M.-7 P.M. Hal Holbrook and Margot Kidder Suddenly Single, ABC Movie of Week at 8:30 p.m.

9:00 Channel 3: Morning Show Marie McCormick answers phoned-in questions on the menopause; Actor's Theatre performers in music from and New Albany mayoralty candidate Warren Nash. 9:30 Channel 11: Omelet Ann Canello, captain of a roller derby team, interviewed. 1:00 Channel 3: The Mike Douglas Show Zsa Zsa Gabor, John Davidson and Billy De Wolfe. 3:30 Channel 32: The Merv Griffin Show Husbands and wives Lloyd and Sandra Haynes, James and Jane Brolin, Rob Reiner and Penny Marshall and Marty and Frenchie Allen. 7:00 CBS-11: The Glen Campbell Show Shirley Jones and Dom DeLuise entertain at the presentation of the Photoplay Gold Medal Awards.

7:00 KET: Civilisation Sir Kenneth Clark comments on St. Francis and Dante. Archdiocesan Fund collects 8560,000 Volunteers collected about $560,000 Sunday for the Louisville Archdiocesan Development Fund Drive, about 73 per cent of its 1971 goal of $765,000, according to the Rev. William P. O'Hare, head of the drive.

Father O'Hare said about 10,000 potential donors, who for various reasons couldn't be contacted Sunday, may make up the difference. The final total should be known next Sunday, he said. Last year, $743,746 was collected in the campaign. The money will be used to aid Catholic schools and other church related programs. ILvUu Villi OMyJlV! iyiiiiy 7:30 NBC-3: Ironside Vera Miles plays a policeman's widow suspected of being 11:30 ABC-32: The Dick Cavett Show involved in his murder "In the Line of Duty." Jack Lemmon is the solo guest in a 90-minute interview.

IS Today's movies on TV Complete Custom Trim Work New Orleans to get even with society families who humiliated her mother. 8:30 ABC-32: Hal Holbrook, Barbara Rush, Margot Kidder and Agnes Moorehead in "Suddenly Single," 1971, color A middle-aged man faced with divorce tries the life of the swinging singles. 11:00 Channel 41: Mitzi Gaynor and David Wayne in "The I Don't Care Girl," 1953, color The biography of vaudevillian Eva Tanguay. 9 a.m. Channel 32: Angie Dickinson and Efram Zimbalist Jr.

in "A Fever in the Blood," 1961 Three politically ambitious men become involved in a sensational murder trial. 4:00 Channel 3: Jean Pierre Cassel and Claudine Auger in "The Killing Game," 1968, color A young couple who produce comic strips meet a young man who turns their make-believe adventures into real-life dramas. 6:30 Channel 32: Ingrid Bergman and Gary Cooper in "Saratoga Trunk," Part 1945 A beautiful Creole returns to IS Be 1000 Green Stamps Given away with each "FREE ESTIMATE" No Easy Obligation Terms Louisville puts nearly 100 to work under federal act Louisville city officials yesterday put nearly 100 more persons to work in government jobs under the new federal Emergency Employment Act. The workers, who will be paid under a $850,000 federal grant, are mostly in parks and recreation, health, hospital, sanitation, police and fire department jobs. Seventeen persons previously were given city jobs under the new program.

Seven jurors selected a "-v; in police slaying case Radio highlights Drugs: Issues on Trial: Psychiatrist Thomas Ungerlieder discusses "Should personal use be controlled?" WFPL-FM (89.3) 3:30 p.m. From the Opera: Puccini's first opera, The Witches. FM-WHAS (97.5) 4 p.m. Cleveland Orchestra: The Romeros, guitarists, perform Morton Gould's Troubadour Music for Four Guitars and Concierto Aranjuez by Rodriguez. FM-WHAS (97.5) 8 p.m.

Metz Here: Mane Wilson, educational director for the Information Center on the Mature Woman, answers phoned-in questions. WIIAS (840) 8:30 p.m. guard, sat quietly with their attorneys af tnhlnc nnnncitf thf inrv hnv "Roth wpro MILLER'S CAFETERIA 2nd Between Walnut Liberty FREE EASY PARKING Open 6 Days a Week Closed Sundays Continuous Service 7 AM to 7:30 PM Orders to Go siililppllli ttfisil HEAVY GAUGE 30 YR. GUARANTEE Deal Direct With Owner No Salesman Commission! 447-5333 897-5050 By STAN MacDONALD Courier-Journal Staff Writer Seven of 12 jurors were selected yesterday in Jefferson Criminal Court for the trial of Narvel Tinsley 22, and William Michael Tinsley, 18, two brothers charged with the fatal shooting of two Louisville patrolmen May 2. After long questioning of about 22 prospective jurors by Commonwealth's Atty.

Edwin A. Schroering who is prosecuting the case, and by defense attorneys, five women and two men were selected for the panel. Selection for the remaining jury seats will resume today. During a pre-trial conference in the chambers of Judge John P. Hayes, defense attorney argued several motions, including a motion for separate trials for the two defendants and one asking for a trial continuance.

Hayes denied the motions. Attorney Daniel Taylor III is representing Narvel Tinslev at the defendant's request. Taylor said he is receiving no pay. Death penalty sought Attorneys John Tim McCall, Robert Fleming and Charles Scott are presenting William Michael Tinsley. They are court appointed and also serving without pay.

The courtroom yesterday was crowded with about 65 prospective jurors, including about 13 women and 5 Negroes. The Tinsley brothers, under close INVENTORY REDUCTION MS i V'kJIVV til VVHI UVII II va neatly dressed in suits and ties. Schoering said the state will ask for the death penalty. He asked potential jurors if they had "any scruples against the imposition of the death penalty" and if any were opposed to applying this penalty to one of the defendants who was a juvenile (17 years-old or under) when the slayings were committed. The younger Tinsley brother turned 18 last July.

Taylor questioned the jurors at length, asking in part if they could render a fair decision in light of what he called "lurid and prejudicial" newspaper accounts of the case. He asked the prospective panel members if they were prejudiced against people of "different origin" the Tinsleys arc Negroes and if they would automatically take the word of a policeman merely because he is a policeman. Taylor also asked if the right of "self-defense" was understood. At one point Taylor told those being selected that a possible issue in the case may be "whether indeed there was a lawful arrest here." He did not elaborate. McCall and Fleming emphasized in court that there arc "two separate cases" being tried, a fact which they said should not be disregarded because the defendants arc brothers.

The Tinsleys are charged with the shooting deaths of city patrolmen Wilbur Hayes and John W. Schaefer Jr. They were found slain in the Smoketown area of the city. SALE Be Sure To Compare My Price Before You Buy! TYPEWRITERS Two meii wounded in separate incidents Two persons were shot in separate incidents Sunday, according to Louisville and Jefferson County Police. The shootings occurred at: 948 Mulberry.

Martin Lee Stapleton, 24, of that address, was shot once in the back at 9:15 p.m. Sunday with a automatic pistol, city police reported. Stapleton was reported in satisfactory condition last night at General Hospital. Police charged Wilma M. Pryor, 45, of the same address, with malicious shooting and wounding.

10(500 block of LaGrange Road. Harold B. Carey, 31, of Crcstwood, was shot in the left side of the chest about 10:15 p.m. Sunday. The shooting took place in a parking lot.

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