The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 16

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1967 2 Channel Chuckles Today's Television Programs Price of Pity Is $415 Cowardly Bull Wins; Matador Jailed, Fined the slaughterhouse because he showed too little courage to live to breed other bulls for fighting. WAVE-TV WHAS-TV WLKY-TY 3 11 32 Light Tim I I.M Firm StinriH Smnltr 7 Baffin Captain Kanuroe) I NSdwI MMi9hty MouM Atom Aat Underdee Porky Pie 9" The Flittttene Frenkemteie jr. Kin Keni (calor) (calor (cetor) Space Kidertet Seace Ghost (calar) Btatlrt Cartoon (color) (color) ft Secret Squirrel Superman (color) cspr olw' IU Launching JFK Carriar Launching JFK Carrier Launching JFK Carrier (color) (color) (color) nlauncMnt JFK Carriar Launching JFK Carrier Launchine JFK Carrier (calor) (color) (color) TheEiahth Man TheBeae lea (color) MeiiHa Gorilla (color) A Mr. Metee (color) Tom and Jarry (color) Hoppity Hoopar (color) I Kentucky Afiold (color) Childran't Thaatar American Bandstand Brnht Eyas 1 Saturday Matlnaa Childran't Thaatar American Bandstand Tha Happy Time Hollywood Special SaturdayMerinee She Gods at Shark Beef 2 Saturday Matinee Criminal Lawyer Hollywood Special i a a Porter Watoner (color) JJ 3 Sandy Koufax (color) Wilburn Brother! Tha Bio Picture Dodtors-Gianti (color) "(color) "(color) Race of Weak (color) Sam Snead Golf Show Acorn Stakes 4Dodfert-Gianti (color) Highway Patrol (rerun) Wide World of Sports (color) Leave It to Beaver reru n) 5Dodert-Glant (color) HI-Vrietio Wide World of Sport Miles Park Race (color) Dodoers-Gianls (color) You Asked tor It Hl-Varieties; WHAS News (rerun) Weather News CBS Newt (color) Fireball XL-5 (rerun) Sports (color) Teen Beat (color) Jackie Gleason Show The Dating Game (color) JcolorJ 7 Lot's Go to the Races Jackie Gleason Show The Nowlywed Game (color) (color) (color) Get Smart (color-rerun) Hayloft Hoedown Lawrence Welk Show (color) 8 At The Movies (color) Hayloft Hoedown Lawrence Welk Show Come September (color) Pistols 'n' Petticoats Piccadilly Palace Mcolor-rarun) (color) 9 At Tha Movies (color) Gunsmoke (color-rerun) Piccadilly Palace (color) Wackiest Ship in Army 1 Mcolor-rerun) fl IIMyi(tolir Mission: Impossible Wackiest Ship In Army I II Midwestern Hayride (color-rerun) (color-rerun) I (color) ABC Movie Mr.

Hobbs Takes Vacation Midwestern Hayride News ABC Movie News (calor) Weather; Sports Tha Bit Movie The Late Show I A.M. ABC News "You can suggest that perhaps an umpire is stone blind, but NEVER tell him he has bad breath!" MADRID (LTD The bull trotted into the ring as though for a Sunday gambol in the fields. No snorting, frothing, pawing. He even cowered before the picadors horses. But he won.

The disgusted matador who refused to kill him had to spend the night in jail and was fined $415 yesterday. It happened Thursday in the giant Plaza de Toros during Madrid's famed San Isidro Festival. The fifth bull to enter the sandy arena was Arriero, a formidable-looking black beast. The mean look was only skin-deep. He didn't charge in, sending the sand flying.

It was more like a happy prance. Gypsy matador Curro Romero, noted for his unpredictability, stared silently as assistants unsuccessfully tried to make a few passes at the disinterested Arriero. The bull made a few half-hearted charges at the picadors, then decided to keep a safe distance. His tail quivered. The spectators howled, waved hanker-chiefs and demanded that the judges throw Arriero out and bring in a new bull.

Romero, disgusted, also asked for a new bull. The judges refused. Romero grabbed his muleta and sword, stood rigid before the judges' box and said quietly, "I will not kill that bull." Half the audience applauded. The other half raged, hooted and whistled in derision and showered the arena with seat cushions. Romero got the regulation three warnings.

Then he strode from the ring to mixed applause and catcalls. He was promptly arrested on charges of violating his contract as a matador. Special steers guided Arriero out of the arena. His rare victory was short-lived. Bullring officials said he was destined for Parents Watching TV See Son Hurt in Battle NEW YORK (AP) Mr.

and Mrs. John Simpson sat in front of the television set at their Staten Island home and watched the film as their son, standing over a dead man, explained how he had killed the Viet Cong guerrilla. The next night the Simpsons, watching the same television set, saw their son lying on the ground clutching his left leg. They were notified a few days later that Sgt. Gerald Simpson, 20, had been wounded by artillery fire and that his leg had been amputated below the knee.

"The cards were stacked against him," his father said. "He had been there for eight months and was due to leave the next day." The Simpsons saw their son hurt on May 14, two weeks after a La Grange, Ga. couple saw a television report showing their son, also a soldier in Vietnam, wounded. Sgt. Simpson, who will be back in New York next month, was a police trainee before going to Vietnam.

A Police Department spokesman said when Simpson gets back and gets used to his artificial leg, his job will be waiting for him. THE BIBLE Launching of the carrier John F. Kennedy Ceremonies televised at 10:30 a.m. on all channels 10:30 All Channels: Launching of Carrier John F. Kennedy, color Caroline Kennedy christens the new Navy aircraft carrier John F.

Kennedy in ceremonies at Newport News, attended by Mrs. John F. Kennedy as matron of honor with an address by President Lyndon B. Johnson. NBC-3: Dodgers-Giants, color Curt Gowdy, Sandy Koufax and Pee Wee Reese report the game at San Francisco.

3:30 Channel 11: Race of the Week, color Fred Capossela and Win Elliot report the Acron Stakes at Aqueduct 3:30 ABC-32: Sam Snead Golf Show, color Tips for lady golfers and the use of fairway woods. 4:00 ABC-32: Wide World of Sports, color The Rebel "400" stock car race at Darlington, S. and the Rugby League Cup final at London between Barrow and the Featherstone Rovers. 5:15 Channel 3: Miles Park Race, color Ed Kallay covers the Rose of Sharon Handicap at Miles Park. 6:30 CBS-11: The Jackie Gleason Show Dick Roman, cornet is Bobby Hackett and saxophonist Charlie Ventura are featured at an outdoor thrill show of high divers, aerialists and trapeze artists performing at Gulf-stream race track.

7:30 Channel 11: Hayloft Hoedown Gene Stewart, Judy Marshall, Sherry Sizemore, Susie Buckles and the Irvin Twins share the spotlight. 3 Kentuckians Among Scholars Honored by LB Three Kentuckians are among 121 high school seniors to be honored at the White House June 13 as this year's Presidential Scholars. The three, among winners named yes SPEAKS TO YOU terday by President Johnson, are William A. Webb of 2401 Meriwood Drive, Jef-fersontown; Jennifer Helen Richards of 3257 Lansdowne Drive, Lexington, and Peggy Jean Ward of 1171 Russell Ashland. They will, meet with government officials June 13 and be the guests of President and Mrs.

Johnson at a White House reception that night. The scholars were chosen for "intellectual achievement and potential" by an independent commission headed by the president of Stanford University. No money is involved. Those in the group with financial need have already received scholarships. Webb, 18, will attend Yale University in the fall, where he plans to study physics.

He was named to receive a Bausch Lomb science scholarship and dan in "The Happy Time," 1952 Comedy about a French Canadian family in the 1920s. 1:30 Channel 32: Lisa Montell and Bill Cord in "She Gods of Shark Reef," 1958 Brothers shipwrecked on a Pacific island find all the inhabitants are women. 1:45 -Channel 11: Pat O'Brien and Jane Wyatt in "Criminal Lawyer, 1951 An alcoholic lawyer straightens out to defend a friend charged with murder. 8:00 NBC-3: Rock Hudson, Gina Lollobrigida, Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin and Walter Slezak in "Come September," 1961 An American millionaire finds the caretaker of his Italian villa has turned it into a hotel. 10:30 ABC-32: James Stewart, Maureen O'Hara, Lauri Peters and Fabian in "Mr.

Hobbs Takes a Vacation," 1962 A man rents a huge Victorian beach house for a family "togetherness" vacation. 11:30 Channel 3: Loretta Young, Jeff Chandler and Frances Dee in "Because of You," 1952 A woman's criminal past catches up with her and costs her her husband and daughter. 11:30 Channel 11: Dick Powell, Jane Greer and Burl Ives in "Stations West," 1948 An Army officer in disguise seeks to solve hijacking and murders. Thompson Sets Talks in U.S. MOSCOW (AP) U.S.

Ambassador Llewellyn E. Thompson will leave Thursday for consultations in Washington, a U.S. embassy spokesman said yesterday. The spokesman said the two weeks of consultations had been planned more than a month ago and had no direct bearing on the Middle East crisis. WHY PEOPLE TURN TO GOD FOR HEALING A Christian Science Radle Proiram Sunday Broadcaita 970 WAVE 9:05 1470 WSAC 7:40 'CHECK YOUR IQCAl RADIO 10g 7:30 ABC-32: The Lawrence Welk Show, color Kathy Lennon and Steve Smith duet "Something Stupid." 6:30 ABC-32: Piccadilly Palace, color Tom Jones sings "That Old Black Magic" and "Detroit City" with the Hollies offering their latest record hits.

9:00 CBS-11: Gunsmoke, color Carroll O'Connor plays a farmer who denies murdering a professional gambler in Dodge City. 10:00 CBS-11: Mission: Impossible, color Simon Oakland plays a crime syndicate chief who calls a meeting of his lieutenants to divide the year's profits. TODAY'S MOVIES ON TV 12:30 Channel 11: Shirley Temple and Jane Withers in "Bright Eyes," 1935 An airline pilot contests the adoption of his godchild. 1:00 Channel 3: Charles Boyer, Marsha Hunt and Louis Jour- recently was chosen one of Jefferson SINGLE VISION BIFOCALS CONTACT Huge Frame Radio Economy Optical Ft. Campbell Sergeant Wins Six Decorations Intend SHiwIy Center, County 10 students most likely to succeed.

He is president of Seneca High School's National Honor Society, student council and Spanish Club. To Attend Radcliffe Miss Richards will attend Radcliffe College. A National Honor Society scholar, Miss Richards edits the Tates Creek High School literary magazine and has been co-editor of the yearbook there for two years. She is 17. Miss Ward, 17, will prepare for a career in teaching at Centre College on a National Merit Scholarship.

She plans to major in English. A senior at Paul Blazer, she is the recipient of the school's Brown Jug Memorial Scholarship. She is a member of the National Honor Society and active in Future Teachers of America, student government and French and history clubs. The Presidential Scholars include at least one boy and one girl from each state, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico and two Americans living abroad. The first Presidential Scholars were designated in 1964.

1 i '1 Star for actions while a squad leader on a search-and-destroy mission near Dak To. Division officials described the action: "While maneuvering in dense jungle, Sgt Tacuban's squad received intense Viet Cong fire. Sgt. Tacuban deployed his men and led them forward in a daring assault. One Viet Cong was killed and his machine gun was captured.

"The enemy then opened fire and severely wounded Sgt. Tacuban and four of his comrades. "Nevertheless, Sgt. Tacuban continued to direct his squad and delivered fire on the Viet Cong. Only after all his wounded were evacuated did Sgt.

Tacuban move to the Revere 3M Camera Kit wtmt 620 WSM 650 14 Hours NBC News on Hour I a.m. Braves-Mots 700 NBC Newt an WAKY 790 WHAS 840 'ffi-msns 7 P.m. Launching of JFK Carriar wfia 900 WAVE 970 nbc N.V7drr?S WK LP 1080 New.at'fisTSs WINN 1240 CBS New. IK pm. Miles Park Race t.ti p.m.

Reds-Pirates WREY 1290 WLOU 1350 WXVW 1450 jfMSa WHEL 1570 N.tr.mn H'Si WFPL-FM 89.3 Wm. WFPK FM 91.9 nVm: WHAS-FM 97.5 7 a.m.'.'l midnight' WKLO-FM 99.7 1 WLRS FM 102.3 V.mm. WSTM-FM 103.1 teZXtSffK WSAOFM 105.5 WKRX-FM 106.9 nJ. 13 Boats Trapped in Ice Pack TOKYO (UPI) A Soviet icebreaker responded Thursday to an urgent call by the Japanese Maritime Agency and will try to rescue 13 Japanese herring boats trapped in a drifting ice pack west of the Kamchatka Peninsula. The Soviet vessel was 300 miles west of the ice pack when the call was received.

Latest in instant laoding, fixed focus cameras Needle-sharp pictures color or black and white Outfit includes camera, film cartridge, flash bulbs, batteries, deluxe carrying case Special to Tha Courier-Journal FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. A 101st Airborne Division sergeant, a veteran of Vietnam, who evacuated wounded under intense fire and assaulted and killed a Viet Cong machine gunner, has been awarded six medals here. He is Sgt. Elmo A.

Tacuban, 27, Honolulu, married and the father of 2-year-old twins. He was with the 1st Battalion, 502nd Infantry, in Vietnam. His six awards include the Silver Star and the first Oak Leaf cluster the equivalent of two Silver Stars. This medal rates only below the Medal of Honor and Distinguished Service Cross for gallantry in action. Also Receives Purple Heart His other four awards were the Soldiers Medal, the Bronze Star, the Army Commendation Medal and the Purple Heart.

He was wounded in one of the two actions for which he received the Silver Star. Brig. Gen. L. H.

Schweiter, assistant division commander, presented the awards, in ceremonies held here recently, to Sgt. Tacuban and 17 other men for heroism in the Vietnam war. Tacuban also was promoted to staff sergeant. Division officials described this action which led to Sgt Tacuban's first Silver Star: "Sgt. Tacuban was a squad leader at My Dien.

After one reconnaissance squad became engaged in a vicious battle and suffered severe casualties, Sgt Tacuban led the remainder of the platoon to relieve the beleaguered squad. "As they approached, they encountered a heavy volume of fire. Realizing there were casualties who were in need of immediate medical attention. Sgt Tacuban initiated fire and movement maneuvers to reach the casualties. "With complete disregard for his own safety, Sgt.

Tacuban administered life-saving medical treatment and supervised the evacuation of the wounded, all the while receiving weapons and grenade fire from the Viet Cong." Sgt. Tacuban received his second Silver ill i OPEN TUESDAY MEMORIAL DAY FOR CARRYOUT Union's Petition For Election Dropped The regional director of the National Labor Relations Board, John C. Getreu, dismissed a petition yesterday by Aluminum International Union to hold a representation election among 13 employes at Food Foils 1700 S. Seventh. Noting that the firm expects to move into expanded facilities at Shelbyville in mid-August, Getreu said the shortness of time and failure to show that a representative number of employes would move with the plant made it useless for the union to file a petition at this time.

Freewilh Ihis Martufcturr'i iuggsted retail prtca. SyjQTDlF8DlLfiZ Portable Stereo SPECIALIZING IN TAKE OUTS rtVHYTHING HEADY TO lAT Salami Corned leaf MANY Pastrami Frank furten OTHil IS 1 Smoked Fih Sovtoge ITIMS HOME-MADE SALADS CHAS. SIMON'S DELICATESSEN 1 603 Bardstown Rd. 458-9442 I CLOSED MONDAY 44 Viet Army to Get PXs NO! NO! NO! Oldest Paducah Station Sold to Tcnuesseans PADUCAH, Ky. Paducah's oldest radio station, WPAD, has been sold to Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Fritts of Union City, Tenn. The sale was made by the estate of Pierce Lackey, a former Paducah mayor who died earlier this year. The sale is subject to FCC approval. DA NANG.

South Vietnam (UPI) The United States signed a $42 million agreement with the Vietnamese government yesterday to furnish a post exchange system for the Vietnamese army. The pact is designed to solve serious inflation problems confronting low-paid Vietnamese troops. i FROST 3 CAN'T STEAL ten SPACE -g --JfU ml UIOOUIl 0 Dancing Mass Presented in Liverpool BM Frost'clear TSitm FREEZER Solid Male no In bos lo ftiirn out coords play instantly I I I I 1 I 1 1 I 'V 7 ILUJ FF 306C LIVERPOOL, England (AP) Liverpool, home of the Beatles, gave the world last night its first dancing Mass performed to electronic music. Few of the 2.000 people in Liverpool's new Roman Catholic Cathedral of Christ the King are likely to forget the deeply moving experience, even in the incomplete form in which it was presented. Because of illness, French composer Pierre Henry was unable to produce his specially commissioned Mass of Christ the King by the stipulated date, Heal party pow er Tw 3" speakers in detachable ings "Swing Down" automatic record changer Dual Sapphire styli 43 rpm spindle included Separate right and left controls Rugged, smartly-stylod poly stymie cabinet Choice of colors The 36 dancers were backed by an orchestra of 50 and a choir of 80.

Throughout it all the central altar was the focal point for this visual drama of the Mass though no priest stood before it and it was bare and unused. Below, in the cathedral crypt, the atmosphere was like backstage in a theater. Good-luck telegrams were stuck on the walls. Dame Marie Rambert, founder of Britain's Ballet Rambert, congratulated the dancers: "You complete the architecture. You are modern angels, dancing to the glory of God." so there was no time to complete the choreography.

Searing waves of amplified sound started the Kyrie. Nuns looked frightened and clapped their hands over their ears. The dancers, shining in gold and wearing green masks, cowered in fear as a deep voice mumbled from the sound flooding through the loudspeakers. Then they leaped for the Gloria. The auxiliary bishop of Liverpool, the Most Rev.

Augustine Harris, said he thought it appropriate for the latest 20th century technology to be used in the modern cathedral's cultural festival, just as it had been in building it. Liverpool's new cathedral-in-the-round was transformed into a theater-in-the-round. The pews used at its consecration on Whit Sunday gave way to a banked amphitheater seating. A stage was erected around the central marble altar. Full stage lighting was hung overhead.

There was even a coffee stand in the crypt. See our full line of olid state Motorola radios. WE Charge only 10 Above Our PLUS a Golden 10 YEAR GUARANTEE NOT a usual 5-yr. but TEN EARIY BIRD PRKES ON GrBSOrT AIR CONDITIONERS REDUCED PRICES ON WASHERS FRANKLIN BROS. 1519 DIXIE HWY.

772-2581 UMM1 msmm wmmr mmmmmmmMMwmauimiwm Club Urges Aid lo Israel NEW YORK (LTD The New York Young Republicans Club urged the federal government yesterday to "make a concerted effort to prevent conflict in the Middle East" A clab resolution also urged that, in the event of aggression by the Arab nations, the United States "lend aid to the slate of Israel." Burglars Gel $2,450 in Loot Thieves stole $1,850 worth of diamond rings and a $600 "diamond wrist watch yesterday afternoon from the home of Mrs. Mary E. Kenealy, 1936 Trevilian Way, Mrs. Kenealy told police. 583-1882 560 S.

Fourth St. (North of Chestnut).