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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 123

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
123
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SECTION 5 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, DK LMIil.K 1 II A UK) and TV 19 A Quick Jump Around The Dial TV Dm ring 1953 Gels Mixed Praise And rilicism al Awards Dinner I tt I SAVE TO it JUVEMLG FITiMTLRE CO. 1121 E. Broadway V4 RADIO and TELEVISION PAGE Bill l.a,U scholars and an estimated 150.000 listeners a week. WKLOTV's coverage of the University of Louisville basketball games from the Armory have been very well done. Picture is good and sharp, though I was having some waver Wednesday night, and Mark Ilalleck has done a very workmanlike commentary.

One thing which has made Eartha Kitt's "Santa Baby" tune such a quick smash hit was the furor over her rendition of it at the shindig for Greek royalty in Los Angeles. There was much hullabaloo over the show given the King and Queen having been a mite off-color and this tune bore the brunt of the criticism. Canadian Ads vision commercials. Repetition and increased volume of sound make most commercials downright obnoxious The only manner in which commercials will accomplish their basic purpose is to pattern themselves after the minority that manage to combine information about the product with presentation to attract the viewers' interest and attention," Children's programs came in for a mild attack. Slapstick humor and absurdities of speech or dress are poor substitutes for the amusement and instructive values of the best children's programs.

The insincerity of "dubbed in" applause and laughter in filmed shows was attacked by the committee, too. The committee was strongly opposed to the use of this device. phase of news work in which TV excels, too. Not the niht after-night report, but rather such things as the atom bomb explo. sion, the inauguration, the coronation.

Television, in an attempt to broaden the cultural horizons, must be credited with good intentions, the committee points out. However, the production techniques often fall far of the intentions. Especially, it was felt, is this true in the field of science, medicine, the arts and social prot-lems of the day. What is basically good material is poorly handled, resulting in dull programs which fail to hold the viewers' attention. Local Work Vraised And oddly enough, the committee found thttt the best in educational-type television was coming from the local stations rather than from the networks.

Many 1 local stations, they found, have done very good jobs in spotlighting local problems. The committee took a swing at several things which the critics have been blasting at all year. One is the growing practice of having the star become the pitchman for the product. In the case of recognized stars this is more repugnant yet. "We are disturbed," said the committee, "by the lack of quality and persuasiveness of tele What plans have been made for these proposed channels, I don't know.

Sounds like plans for a network. Ao More In Kentucky While the educational television project moves in so close as our next-door neighbor would be a good time to check up on Kentucky. Here we have one channel allocated, that in Louisville. No move has been made to pick it up. Kentucky, in order to spread educational TV statewide, would need just about the same three additional- channels planned for Tennessee.

A Louisville educational figure told me the other day, "I just hope what isn't happening in Kentucky educational television won't turn out to be a crying shame. I just hope that Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee don't get so far ahead of us that we can't ever catch up. I hope that Kentucky doesn't start off 48th in educational television." A lot of wild figures have been quoted as to what it would cost to start an educational station in Louisville. Many of these figures run from a quarter of a million to half a million. There are people who will lay a sizable bet that Louisville could get on the air for less than a hundred grand.

The first step, it seems, is to get on the air with something to protect the channel. It's in the nature of insurance. Incidentally, an educational television program in Detroit, I believe, has over 9,000 paying Ruth Ceri Hagy Moderates youth program SUNDAY TV Out-of-town TV on IT, Section 1. ot editiona gotng to erooe thoe ttatione serve. WHAS-TV I WAVE-TV CHANNit 11 I CHANNtL 1 I Thil The Lit 12 00 .30 Look It Ovor Livm, Light Industry Parade Pro Prevue 1 :00 Browni.Olentt :15 Sreelort-Cards 2 00 :15 :30 AS 3 :00 1 Lit.

Father Gadabout Ooddie Film TWISTING the dial while sniffling and snorting: Two new announcers on WAVE and WAVE-TV. Andy ChappelL, native of New Jersey, broke into radio in New York with Mutual and has done some work on C.B.S. production, has been in Lewiston, and one and a half years in the Air Force. The other newcomer is Rod Hoff, native of Huntington, V. and graduate of Kentucky Military Institute and Columbia University.

He has worked at WPLH at Huntington and WOR, New York, coming to Louisville from Indianapolis. Letter from Harry McTigue of WINN asks that this column relay his thanks to the radio folk of Kentucky who gifted him with a movie camera and projector and screen. "I don't think," says Harry, "anyone will ever know how much real enjoyment I'm getting from it. Will you express my sincere gratitude and thanks?" Confined Harry says the doc won't let him go back to work for a time, but that he is getting around more and getting out occasionally. WINN will cover the arrival by air of the Santa Claus family today at 3 and will supply a recording of the event to WFPL so the school kids can hear it throughout the week.

George Partridge will officiate, I think. Robert W. Rounsaville, owner of WLOU, Louisville, and whose TV station should be on the air here shortly after the first of the year, has been granted Channel 36 in Atlanta A group of private citizens has applied for an educational television station on Channel 7 in Jacksonville, Fla. Studios would be located at a high school and cost of construction has been estimated at $369,000. Station will be noncommercial New Channels An initial decision looking toward eventual grant of Channel 74 UHF to the Tri-City Broadcasting Company at Newport, is reported by the F.C.C.

Three additional educational, noncommercial channels have been proposed by the F.C.C. for Tennessee. Plans are for them to be located at Lexington, Channel 11; Rock Island, Channel 7, and Sneedville, Channel 2. Lexington is in West Tennessee near Jackson; Rock Island is in Central Tennessee near McMinnville, and Sneedville is southeast of Middlesboro right near the Virginia-Kentucky-Tennessee corner. 4:00 Omnibut Cowboy O-Men :15 :30 Super Circut :45 5:00 Kit Certon :15 30 Cilco Kid Doctor'! Book :43 6:00 Bill Hickok Newt; Wtether :15 T.lenewt :30 Jack Benny Mr.

Peepert :45 7:00 Toait of Town Comedy Hour :30 :45 801 Sun Theeter TV Plevhoute 30 The Web :45 9:00 Oiiie-Harriet To Loretta iso Wh.t'l My Line Theater Ouild 45 4 00 Harble Koch I :30 Newt; Film Rocky King 143 Film You Are There Late Newt ,1. BAR-B-QUED RIBS, CHICKEN! (Santa It. ml ALSO THf COlDFSr HIR IN TOWN 2. BO Per Ceie THE ICE BOISE 1400 t. Shelby MA 1141 32nd A Woodland A 0SM SEE IT BEFORE i ii ir unr riiADXMTrtrt I i-j-wiJ installations! (Sant.

Item) fl5.f Kn.f't WKLO-TV CH ANNIL 21 IT'S HERE Ill5 I :30 I 145 5:00 Faith Today :13 Your Trouble 1 :30 Oeorge Jetiel :30 Peter Potter :43 6:00 Big lnuo ft DO 15 11:13 :30 Prank Leahy :30 Billy Orohom :45 N. Sign Off i STANDARrlfiNTER Ray Bolger Tinkering with show :00 N. 1 ItoVK'Tm1- 171a. aaU3ol lliir CAPE OR 35 JA 7816 As Mttlo Ac LOUISVILLE FURRIERS Our Id Floor Location Sevet You MONEY Martin Brown 4th Bdwy. Vatch Repairs we will clean and oil your vvny rr or tot a j.au jour I written guarantee.

Quick- watrh nrt civ vnu I et nervic in town! REGAL JEWELERS With Ad 20th Market Louisville's 1st and READY FOR BETTER SEE TODAY'S HIGH LIGHTS THE FIRST BATCH of television awards (or the yoar is out. this time the honors handod out at a big New York dinner. Who won what was pretty thoroughly covered in the papers last week. Who won what was not so important, however, as the general comment made by the committee of judges, headed by Deems Taylor. The committee was composed of educators, heads of various national organizations, publishers and Broadway figures.

For the first time, in 1952, the committee felt that there was a single program so good that it could be named the best of the year in all categories. That was "Victory at Sea." This was hailed as an achievement by the new medium. I'nnhle To Choose In 1953 the committee was unable to choose such a program, not, it reported, that there were no outstanding programs, but there were so many that one could not be singled out. This, too, is hailed as an important advance in television. Undoubtedly it is.

However, the thing pointed to by the committee as the chief characteristic of too many TV programs is mediocrity. "In attempting to be all things to all men," the committee said, "too many programs lose whatever vitality they might possess." The committee agreed that television's most hopeful sign of the year was that it was developing its own stars whose abilities are most fully expresed in tele-1 vision. For too long, the com- i mittee felt, television was willing to borrow its technique, its stars I and its material from other mediums. Now it is finally beginning to develop its own. Thus the committee gave several awards to people who have come into stardom in television.

Rod Steiger, the actor who won the award as best, was a TV actor little known on the stage, and Paddy Cheyevski, who wrote the play in which Steiger starred, has done his first important work on TV. The committee recognized the KELSALL'S Presents Hi-Fidelity Phonographs For Music Lovers RCA VICTOR 1954, Hi Fidelity Record Player, Model i7 WEBCOR 1954, Hi Fidelity Record MITCHELL 1954, Ui-Fidclity Record Instrument, world's most wonderful tone.tf AA95 Model 103 I 77 RCA VICTOR 1954, Hi-Fidelity Record Player console style, tATfTOO Model 3ILS6 ZD All Makes TELEVISION RECEIVERS REPAIRED Pickup end Delivery Factory Equipment R.iton.ble Pricei Open Every Nite Until Christmas KELSALL'S Weitilnger-Oaulbeit Bldg. 226 W. Broadway JA7524 Free Varking In Rear of KY. 8th St.

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Priced Low As $9.95 PLAY PEN OFF THI FLOOK-fOlDI UP IASIIY IXTilMI Reg. $75 12'88 TH.tWIfK HEAVY UPHOLSTERED CHILD'S INNERSPR1N6 ROCKER (Sinla Item) $08S Reg. $14 9 Now largott talattion af recltart and muiiiol rock an In city. WROUGHT IRON TABLE and CHAIR SET Sturdily tanttructtd for tafa ploying ar toting. Mar-proof formica table-ton vrlpee cloan taiily.

Sellt nation oily at $19.93. Now, Wnie 50 Sott tarf $1888 CAR BED With Pad Reg. $7.95 NOW $493 Converts to Car Seat SOLID ROCK MAPLE BUNK BEDS Complete Solid Rock Maple Regularly $79.95 $1 Down THIS WEEK 4995 BABY CHEST ROBE Hit Mecloue Interior with rod tor clotn.s tunter. Pour are. arawert Reg.

11 NOW $2995 $1 DOWN Our Only Location 1121 E. Broadway WA 7806 PARK PRII IN OUR LOT a4esaaeeM i Btwnn 3rd and 4th TV Call Us For Quick, Efficient, Courteous Service ALL WORK GUARANTEED YOU BUY IT OPEN EVENINGS 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 1 TO 9 P.M. IT'S NEWS JA 8206 ONLY UHF PIONEERS CHANNEL 21 1954 MODEL I'm an All New 54 Motor, elo TV with Unob All Chonnel Tuning built right in. My Mo.

torola Robot 12 lunw givat the bod reception you con buyl I con got avary ttotion roceiy-oble, now ar in tha futural 339 95 TAX AND WARRANTY MODEL 21K12WY Jl-inch Pictirro Tuba Ikduiiva Now UHF-VHf Rota.Tennof Walnut finiih. Mahogany ar blond, tlightly mora. 2616 Portland Avt. CY 7872 Give Yourself This Gift for Christmas EASY CREDIT TERMS let Us Proptrly Fit You TROUB All All UHFYHF ON RADIO Faith In Action, The Story of Roger Williams dramatized. WAVE 8:45 a.m.

Eternal Light presents folk fantasy, A Bass Viol for Heaven. WAVE 11:30 a.m. The Rev. Francis Connell speaks on Mary Immaculate, Catholic Hour. WAVE 1 p.m.

Jane Pickens tells her personal faith on The Evening Comes. WKLO 4:05 p.m. Greatest Story Ever Told: He Came to Nazareth. WKLO 4:30 p.m. Rosemary Clooney joins Bing Crosby in banter and songs.

WHAS 7 p.m. Angela Lansbury stars in Cashel Byron's Profession. WAVE 7:30 p.m. Charlie McCarthy pens operetta in Gilbert and Sullivan mood. WHAS 8:30 p.m.

Elizabeth Bentley is interviewed by Robert Riggs on Meet The Press. WAVE 9:30 p.m. ThtM Llitinet Corrtct it Prt Time. ON TELEVISION Pro Football: Browns-Giants, WHAS-TV Steel-ers-Chicago Cards, WAVE-TV 1 p.m. Life With Father premieres with birthday party for Whitney Day.

WHAS-TV 3:30 p.m. Omnibus features dramatic and ballet version of The Capital of The World. WHAS-TV 4 p.m. A Doctor's Scrapbook honors Dr. Joseph Green-well, Family Doctor of Year.

WAVE-TV 5:30 ptn. Irene Dunne, Vincent Price and Gregory Ratoff with Jack Benny. WHAS-TV 6:30 p.m, Jimmy Durante and Ethel Merman recall by-gone show-business days. WAVE-TV 7 p.m. Charles Boyer in reading from Don Juan In Hell, Toast of The Town.

WHAS-TV 7 p.m. Ruth White and Phillip Abbott in comedy, Madame Aphrodite. WAVE-TV 8 p.m. Leona Powers and Joseph Fallon play in Tin Wedding. WAVE-TV 9:30 p.m.

A mystery existed as to why there are so many beer sponsors on television near the Canadian border. Turns out that Canadian brewers are banned on Canadian TV stations. So they ostensibly try to sell American viewers via programs on American stations. But being near the border the stations have viewers in Canada, too. This is one way of getting around a liquor law.

Another is being done in Missouri. Advertising of hard liquor is prohibited on radio and TV in this country. So one liquor dealer has put in a line of other gadgets which he advertises, using the Confederate flag as a trademark for these sidelines. Since they go to the liquor store to buy the other things he expects to boost liquor sales, too. This is a big parlay indeed, with liquor sales boosted by use of a medium on which liquor ads are barred, and with Stonewall Jackson and Robert E.

Lee being used for stooges in the campaign, too. Ray Bolger is not satisfied with his "Raymond" series on A.B.C. television and he's tinkering with the whole format. Let's hope he finds the combination The le network's "Junior Press Conference" from Philadelphia on Mondays at 8 carried on WKLO-TV is a stimulating discussion period Ruth Gerl Hagy moderates it FM STATION WFPL lt.3 i-U a.m. 7 Thlt Mornlng't Music) ranch Wrltar; Program, From U.N.

I I. CO.) 1:50 Thlt I Tho Way; 9:1 William Pann, Man Action; :30 Mutlc Reeding Reedineu; tan-ta'i Arrival; 10:10 Tho Bit Holo; 10 50 What Tho Oraaki Oava Ut; 11:1 You; 11:30 Arithmatlc; 11:50 Tho Boy Who Want To School on A Cookttovo. P.M. 12:10 Claudo Dabuuy; 12:30 Bl, tuaan; 11:51 Tho Llttlott Anool; 1:10 Muait Hooding; 1:32 Nawti 1 Book Talkw 2:11 Teacher1! Mootlnt; 1 Metterworks of Mutlc; 4 Children's Clrelo; 4:30 Mat-terworkt of Franca; I Contomporary Mutlc; Unlvortlty of Chlcaoo Round Tablo; 4:30 Way, of Mankind; I torloui Mutlc. a.m.

to p.m. 1:30 revue 1:00 Curtain Call Godfrey Xmat 4:00 Newt tilt Star S'ntda 0:30 Hlway liglee 10:00 Heeven Hlwey 4i30 Sign Oft I P.M. 11 John Martin if 'sr 4 I. ua-' A '( I FAST TV SERVICE We Sell Everything Electrical for the Home PHILCO-CROSLEY CAPEHART 1954 UHF TV SETS Now On Display t' The Service After The Sale That Counts ONI OP LOUIIVILLII OLDIIT tALIt tIRVICI ISTABLISHMINTS SUNDAY'S PROGRAMS 6 PARKLAND SUPPLY STORES 1233 S. 28th CY 7367-8 TV SERVICE (Santa Item) 4(1 Work and Material Guaranteed for 90 Day BARON'S APPLIANCE BAXTER IIIGIILAn CL 13.12 OPPORTUNITY Here is a position where you can write your own ticket.

No favoritism shown. Highest commissions I paid. If you have the ability, we will train. WHAS a' WAVE Hn WKLO WGRC WINN" WLWT 6:00 Sunday Mood Sacred Hoart Llvin, Word LandofFrao Dava Hamilton :30 Chrlttlan Livlnf Old Ravival Otbomo; Hymn, Irrand Morcy 7:00 Nawa Nowt; Ijb.rt Hymns; Nawt Dr. M.

P. Ham N.wt; faronado Sunday Mutlc :15 Karamu O'tat Eobort-Ummly Brotherhood Hr. Ave. Bapti.t tun. Soronado :30 Ranfro Vallay Jock Arthur Church of Ood Prot.itant Hour Roadtido Chaool :45 Tay.

Blvd. Ch'ch Soronado; Now 8:00 Nawt Brdwy. Naiartna Ollvo Robartt Scrussi Flatt Farm Front .13 World Nowt Silver Tone N.wii Intarludo Thrao Sunt Youth-Mutic :30 Follow Chapal Book Carnival Light and Lifa Haz.l Rog.rl Carnival Booko Nawt i Faith-Action Memory Hymn, Ruby Wright 9 00 Protottant Hr. Radio Pulpit Itraal Spaak, Biblo Clats Volco of South Radio Pulpit Wlnoa Hoolinc Chritt. Scianco :30 Church of Air Devotional N.gro Col.

Choir Wlnoa of Heallni Makin, Mutlc ArtofLlvlna Voice Prophecy Newt U. K. R'tablo Bob Atcher Voice-Prophecy Newt Ootpel Taber. Bible Claw Frank rnett 1 11:11 NewtHILiohti lit Unitarian Farm Ground Up 1 11:30 Drake; Invit. u.

N. My Beat Newt; Mutlc Lutheran Hour law'ce O'dman New Patterna :43 Invit. To Learn St. Prancit Hour Popular Mutlc Kettler Chorut Perton. Ovt.

Wath'ton U.S.A. Mantovani 4th Ave. Moth. Walnut St. Bapt.

Hith. Pretbyter. lit P'tbytorian Iternal Light 15 ti 130 H. K. Smith Iternal Lloht Vocal Varietieo 141 Nawt i mum Ntw, 1 1,:00 Xmat Sealt Storv Hour W.

B. Baptitt Frank Krnett Newt; Sweet Newt Cadle Tobernaclo 1 7:15 Ruta Morgan Hymn Time Ouiipiratlon Bob Atcher InMuilc Chi. Round Tablo Newt; Mutlc Fellowthlp Hr. Dave Roto Book Mark Sunday On Farm :43 Conttant Comp. Mutic In Air 1:00 Symphonetto Catholic Hour Horeld of Truth Power of Ood Newt; Soronado Catholic Hour Facta Forum Voice of Alio Serenade Welti Album :30 Robt.

Whitney Facti Forum Wingl of Healing Hebrew Chriitlan Montovenl World Front :45 Horo't To Vetg Amor. Speekt Chrlttmat Sealt 2:00 Oolden Treatury Newt; World Top Tuneo Newt; Show Ooldtn Voice Catholic Hour :15 Tom'row'i World Lanny Roit Show Tunee :30 N. Y. Phil'onic Oolden Volcea Billy Oraham Mr. Dit.

Arty. South Border Oolden Treatury Billy Oraham 145 MM II II ll ll 3:00 Homo Melodlo Revival Hour Under Arrott Newt; Record Weekend Lutheron Hour :15 Record Shop :30 Wooklnd Crime Plghterg Youth Caravan t4f II ii ll 4:00 Concert Hell Newt; Iv.nlng Tho Shadow Newt; Shop Weekend :15 ivening Comoo Record Shop Newt; Iporto Oroeteit Story True Detective :41 Xmat Seelt SUNDAYS PROGRAMS- p.m. to midnight WHAS uf WAVEy.c WKLQe WGRC WINN WLW 5:00 Oeno Awtry Wovno King Hoadlinere I Wat Com'nltt Newt; Record Sun. Dn. South Bob Contidino Paul Harvey Record Shop Agriculture :30 Mitt Brooke N.B).C.

Symphony Mutic Room Squad Room PeradoHitt Theater Royal N.B.C. Symphony 'M Oeorge Sokoltky 6:00 Jack Bonny Newt; Oiborno Brown; Revival Meditation Lett Men Out Jim Oiborno Lou. Revival Rotary Hour :30 Amot 'n' Andy Bob Contidino Chriitopherg Bible Hour Horo't To Veto The Marriage The Marriage Report America Xmat oeolt Ouett Star 7:00 Bin Craaby Six Shooter Mutlc Hell Shewera Bleu'gi Nowt; Opul 124 Six Shooter Sii (hooter II ii ll Oput1240 30 Little Margie Iter Playheuto Church of Ood Star PlayhouM Iter Pleyhouio 145 8' Hill of Fame Welter Wlnchell Parkland Beptlot Newt; Iv.nlng Ployhoutoi Newt; Orant Sun. Ivening :10 tort on-McC'thy ItrokoofFtto Ave Mario Hour N.B.C. Symphony Orton Wollot ,41 Ivening Newt 9:04 Oene Autry Lett Man Out Peul Hervey Bock to Ood Proudly Wo Hail Lett Man Out .15 Lett Men; Newt J.

an Clot JO Believe; U. N. Moot The Preti Newi; tongt Newt Dixieland Caute for Debate Botton Bleckle :45 tporte, Dorr Outdoor, Rukoyeor Como-ttefford ii Nowt; Clerk Nowt Oroen Paiture, Top Bandt Wewt; Mutlc Newt 700 Limited 1 Hockey Oame Jamet Fleming Mutic 'Til Mid. Bob Contidino Start from Pant Newt; Studio Review Stand Haiel Rogert Meet Tho Prett Minion night 145 Concert Kudio ni00 Newt; Mutk Nowt; Jea Metterworkt Chicago Theater Mutic; Newt Penthoute Muiic Tonight Start Jail Mutic 'Til Mid. ingiew Symph.

Mutlc It Mutia 145 1 NowtiMutit CALL MR. WILMES, SALES MGR. I CL 8471 EVENINGS CALL BE 2218 CL 7785 WISCO 743 South mm YYY.TV fj" He WTll IOOK OPTICAL DEPT. OPEN M0N. Til 9 SYtVAMATV (Santa Open lues, and hi.

'Til 9 P.M. Coserf Saturdays Commercial Radio TV 2707 Preston Highway MA 6853 lun. School 7:45 Intpiratlon Mutlc 'Til Noon .00 Old Time Slng- If LOU (1350) 4:00 Church Hour Heaven HI way P.M. it tHver Lady 12:30 New 13:45 Welti Time 1:00 Com. Metinea 1:30 Hillbilly Hltl 2:00 All TlmeHItt Ooopol tlngenj Heaven Hlwey I 1:45 Suntet Pour i I rim i I Church Report 1 FOURTH AVEiMJE AT LIBERTY.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1830-2024