The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 14

THE CDUlt'lElWOlIRNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1967 2 Today's Television Programs 1,000 Kentucky Homes Called CBS Poll Lays Ground for Election Channel Chuckles nr 4 A ITT i u- 1 1 i jection and analysis being conducted by the newly created network Department of News Research. WHAS business manager Jack Koch, who regularly handles election statistics for the station, will be at the WHAS desk in New York election night. He will receive the election-service analysis of the vote in the 80 selected counties and the answers provided by. those who were surveyed.

Results will" be available for immediate reporting to the WHAS radio and television audience. Spokesmen for NBC and ABC affiliates in Louisville said they knew of no comparable pre-election polling being conducted by their networks in Kentucky. TODAY'S MOVIES ON TV 1:00 Channel 11: Shirley Temple and Lionel Barrymore in "Little. Colonel," 1935 A little Southern girl saves her family's plantation. 9:00 NBC-3: Deborah Kerr, Dame Edith Evans, Haley Mills and John Mills in "The Chalk Garden," 1963 The new governess for a 16-year-old girl finds her charge lives in a fantasy world nurtured by the twisted emotions of her grandmother.

(Color) 10:30 Channel 32: Robert Preston, Dorothy McGuire, Eve Arden, Angela Lansbury and Shirley Knight in "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs," 1960 The problems of an Oklahoma family in the 1920s, based on the play by William Inge. 11:30 Channel 3: Dan Dailey, Marilyn Monroe, Anne Baxter, Rory Calhoun and Walter Brennan in "A Ticket to Tomahawk," 1950 A traveling drummer finds himself right in the middle of a railroad franchise fight. (Color) 11:30 Channel 11: Cary Grant, Myrna Loy, Rudy Vallee and Shirley Temple in "The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer," 1947 A bachelor, plagued by a schoolgirl who has a crush on him, falls for her sister, a judge. By JAMES DOUSSARD Courier-Journal ftaff Writer A thousand Kentucky households have been called since Oct. 15 in a CBS News effort to pre-test network efforts for the 1968 presidential-year elections.

What's more, half of these households will called back the night of Nov. 7 to provide fresh data on the issues that shaped the vote in the Kentucky gubcr-natorial race and to throw additional light on national issues. In addition, CBS has selected 80 bellwether precincts of Kentucky's more than 3,000 to feed into its computers along with information gleaned in the telephone poll. May Be Used Nationwide If all goes as planned, CBS News will use this same system nationwide next Ex-Kentucky Actor Majors Files Suit for $2 Million Lai Anselei Timei-Weihlnton Poll Service LOS ANGELES Actor Lee Majors, 28, filed a $2 million libel suit yesterday against publishers of Photoplay magazine over a story in this month's issue under the title, ''Why Barbara Stanwyck Dislikes Lee Majors and What He Did to Deserve It." The actor, a former resident who attended Eastern Kentucky University, complains that the story was malicious and untrue and held him v.p to contempt and ridicule. He plays Miss Stanwyck's son In the television scries, "Big Valley." "Help me, Mr.

MacGregorl My husband doesn't like my coffee!" year. The phone calls begin: "Good evening, this is So and-So of CBS News in New York calling. We're conducting an opinion survey about the Kentucky governor race A New York CBS spokesman with a New York accent yesterday said that, to offend as few Kentuckians as possible, he was having people do the phoning who don't have New York accents. If you received such a call today's supposed to be the final day for making them you were asked if you knew who is running and given a list of words that you think describe either Republican candidate Louie B. Nunn or Democratic candidate Henry Ward.

CBS makes no provision for Conservative Party candidate Christian H. Glanz Jr. The word list: Honest, experienced, prejudiced, too liberal, too conservative, likeable. Asked About Senate Race Next you were asked what you think is the greatest problem facing Kentucky. Then, you were given this list of issues and asked whether or not you think they are important: Tax reforms, crime in the streets, better rural roads, improving education, more jobs for Kentucky, allow local communities to decide on open housing, time for a change in state government.

The poll goes quasi-national at this GARAGES 1 "Built by Craftsmen Who Core" KENTUCKY GARAGE BUILDERS 637-7000 Haley and John Mills, Dame Edith Evans, Deborah Kerr The Chalk Garden, Saturday Night at the Movies, 9 p.m. 1-30 ABC-32: Michigan State-Notre Dame, color Bill Flemming and Bud Wilkinson report the game at South Bend. 3:30 Channel 11: Race of the Week, color Win Elliot and Fred Capossela call the Jockey Club Gold Cup at Aqueduct. 4:30 Channel 11: Sahara Open Golf Tournament, color Live coverage of the final holes via Sports Network. 4:30 ABC-32: Wide World of Sports, color Howard Cosell reports the Floyd Patterson vs.

Jerry Quarry heavyweight fight, last of the quarter-final elimination bouts foMhe world heavyweight title, live from Los Angeles. 7:30 NBC-3: Maya, color Raji trades places with a boy maharaja for a day. 7:30 CBS-11: The Jackie Gleason Show, color Milton Berle," Vikki Carr, impressionist Frank Gorshin and Sammy Kaye and his orchestra headline the variety bill. 8:30 NBC-3: Get Smart, color Smart and Agent 99 have 48 hours to find a secret KAOS weapon before it destroys an American city. 8:30 CBS-11: My Three Sons, color Ernie's new playmate comes armed with a BB gun.

8:30 ABC-32: The Lawrence Welk Show, color The Champagne Music Makers revive vaudeville days. 9:00 CBS-11: Hogan's Heroes, color Bullet-proof vests and a French courier must be smuggled out of Stalag 13. 9:30 CBS-11: Petticoat Junction, color Steve shocks Betty Jo with the news that his parents will pay them a visit soon. 9:30 ABC-32: Iron Horse, color Gene Hackman plays a ruthless bounty hunter elected sheriff of Scalplock who challenges Ben Calhoun to a gun-fight. 10:00 CBS-11: Marinix, color Mannix (Mike Connors) tracks a missing coed through the dream world of the hippies.

WAVE-TV WHAS-TV WLKY-TV 3 11 32 Litht Tim 7:00 Firm Sunrist Semester 7:30 Batfink (color) Captain Kangaroo 1:00 Super Six 1:00 Frankenstein Jr. 1:30 Supar Prtlldant 1:30 Herculoida (color) 9Th Flintstonat Shazzan (color) (color-rarun) Sampson and Goliath Spaca Ghoit (color) Cantor of Earth Mcolor) Blrdman (color) Moby Dick and Miihtor (color) I Atom Ant (color) SupermanUolor) fh? Sacra) Squirrel Hcolo1 nTop Caf (color) Aquaman Adventura Tha Beatles (color) (color) Cool McCool (color) Jonny Quest (color) American Bandstand (color) a Thraa's A Crowd Una Ranger (color) American Bandstand I (color) (color) I The Bth Man Road Runner (color) You Asked for It Frank Camp (color) Forest Rangers (color) Children's Theater Frank Camp (color) Little Colonel College Foothall Today Kentucky Afield (color) Mich. State-Notre Dame (color) Country Music Caravan Children's TheaTer MicnTstate-Notr Dame (color) Bronco (rerun) Maverick (rerun) Bronca (rerun) Maverick (rerun) Mich. State-Notre Dame (color) Small World (color) Race of Week (color) Jockey Club Gold Cup 4 Cheyenne (rerun) III Winds Sunny Day Mich. State-Notre Dam (color) (color) Sahara Open Golf Tourney Wide World of Sports Jcolor) Mcolor) 5 Country Music Carrousel Sahara Open.

Golf Tourney Wide World of Sports (color) (color) (color) Porter Wagoner Mcolor) 6 Weather; News Hi-Varieties Gadabout Gaddis (color) News; Sports (color) Varieties: News Teen(Beat (color) CBS News (color) Village SQuar (color) 7 Harness Sweepstakes Hayloft Hoedown Gilligan's island (rerun) (color) Maya (color) Jackie Gleason Show Tha Dating Game (color) color) 8 Maya (color) Jackie Gleason Show Tha Newlywed Game (color) (color) Get Smart (color) My Three Sons (color) Thr Lawrence Welk Show Mcolor) ATTne Movies (color) Hogan's Heroes (color) The Lawrence Welk Show The Chalk Garden lor Petticoat Junction Iron Horse (color) (color) 1n ATfhe Movies (color) Mannix (color) Iron Horse (color) Showcase (color) Dark at Top of Stairs "At The Movies (color) News Feature Movia (color) News; Sports (color) Weather; Sports The Big Movie The Lat Show i A.M. ABC News point as you rate four men as "good, fair or poor" in present jobs. The men: Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, President Johnson, Gov. Edward T.

Breathitt and Jefferson County Judge Marlow W. Cook. The poll asks for whom you think you'll vote, who you think will win, whether you voted in primary and, if so, for whom; and for whom you voted last year in the senatorial election (John Young Brown vs. Sen. John Sherman Cooper).

Louisville respondents only were asked if they read or heard anything about Reagan's visit to their city, what, if any, impression it made on them and why. You were asked for whom you'd vote if the election for president were being held today and Reagan and George Wallace were on the ballot. The remaining questions concerned your usual political leanings, age and educational background, the type of work you do and whether total income for your family is more than $7,000 a year. At this point the poll asked if CBS might call you again election night for a follow-up interview, and you were thanked for your help. WHAS, the CBS affiliate In Louisville, is cooperating with this attempt at pro- Watch WAVE-TV 12:04 P.M.

TODAY, LEARN WHY lA BICYCLE FROM Two Trucks Blasted At Strike-Bound Firm LA GRANGE, Ky. (AP) Dynamite THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU explosions less than one minute apart demolished two trucks and damaged a third yesterday at the Abbott Transfer Line's terminal in La Grange. Damage was estimated at $21,000 by Howard Abbott, president and owner of the firm. It has been strike-bound since Oct. 16 when 12 drivers walked off their jobs.

State police said the two blasts ripped apart and set fire to the tractor trucks, then spread to a nearby pickup truck. IS YOUR BEST BUY P.S. The show is "THREE'S A CROWD" 4101 SHELBYVILLE RD. Radio HELPING CHILDREN PRAY-Part II A Chrtitlen Selenct Radio fmftn Sunday Broadcasts 970 WAVE 9:05 1470 WSAC 8:30 'CHECK YOUR LOCAL RADIO lOo Her Hair Bun's Gone; Librarian Is Scientist gather the initial material for students. but wilt be greatly relieved of classroom lectures.

"The day is coming when students may be able to remain in their own homes and get a great part of their education from regional information centers via television," Allen added. He believes the library of the future will be a cultural center dispensing MOT A TRICK BUT A TREAT With The LOWEST Possible Price On A Good Used Car information through a multi-media approach. Such a library, he adds, will loan not just books, but also records, tape recordings, film strips, motion pictures, paintings and documented ma terials. While newly graduated library can partially fill the manpower WTMT .620 V.tp& WSM 650 NBC NewsVnHour Nashville 12:45 p.m. Vanderbilt-Florida WLW 700 NBC Newt on Cincinnati WAKY 790 WHAS 840 12:45 p.m.

Tennessee-LSU 4:25 p.m. Keeneland Race 7:45 p.m. Kentucky-Georgia WFIA 900 OTn 5 midnight WAVE VU NBC News on Hour, iM 1:45 P.m. Wichlta-U of 4:50 p.m. Michigan State-Notre Dame WKLO 1O30 WINN 1240 CBS New, on Hour 7:15 P.m.

Kentucky-Georgia 4:45 P.m. WREY 1 290 New at :25 New AlbanV 1:15 P.m. Purdue-lllinoi, WLOU 1350 Vewslt WXVW 1450 mbs nws 2t -S jeffersonvill. New Albanv.Jeffer50nv, 10 p.m. Indiana-Arizona P.m.

WHEL 1570 News on Hour, New Albany WNAS-FM 83.1 'nf NeW p.m. New Albany-Jeffersonvill WFPL-FM 89.3 WFPK-FM 91.9 r. f7 7 a.m.-12 midnight WHAS-FM 97.5 Newt 6 1( "WKLO-FM 99.7 WMPI-FM 100.9 Scottsbura WLRS-FM 102.3 VV5 WSTM-FM 103.1 ltm-'LTA WSAC-FM 105.5 4 'tt'Sn'SSr Fort Knox gap, Allen thinks many housewives whose children are in school, "and who Alv JiC tjA" are looking for a new challenge," also 3 W. can help. By RICHARD WILSON Courier-Journal Staff Writer The prim, precise librarian with hair bun fixed assuredly on her head is definitely an outmoded concept, a library science educator explained in Louisville yesterday.

Dr. Lawrence W. Allen, chairman of the University of Kentucky's library science department, said the librarian of the future will be an "information scientist" who promotes books and educational materials rather than merely "guarding" them. "The knowledge and information explosions demand this kind of professional person and it's our job to produce them," he added. Allen and more than 600 other librarians from throughout Kentucky are attending the Kentucky Library Association's annual conference in Louisville.

The conference concludes today. Allen explained that library work has changed drastically during recent years. It is now a profession emphasizing service through the rapid dissemination of information to people when and where they need it. "Our higher-education institutions in the state are increasing their professional offerings and this in turn will help citizens meet their informational needs," he said. Currently UK and six other schools have professional library curricula, Allen said.

Allen said he sees library, or informational science, as the impetus leading to a major change in American education. "First the burden of learning will rest with the student rather than the teacher, and secondly, the student will have so much more rapid access to an increasing volume of information," he explained. He said the teacher will still "We're hoping shortly to set up some continuing education programs in Ken tucky for these people, and others pos '60 CHEVROLET 4-DQQR HARDTOP sibly interested in library work," he '63 OLDSMOBILE F-85 2- concluded. Newly elected Kentucky Librarv As '63 FORD 2- V-8, automatic transmission. Stock No.

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Blue with whit top. Stock No. 665. Was $995 NOW 1479 789 Was $495 NOW Indiana's new Falls of the Ohio Interstate Park Commission, created by resolu-, tion in the 1967 legislature, will organize Tuesday at Clarksville, and meet with a Kentucky state senator to discuss a bistate commission. The Indiana commission, appointed recently by Gov.

Roger D. Branigin, includes Sen. James M. Plaskett, New Washington; Joseph A. Binford, New Albany industrialist, and John E.

Mitchell, director of Indiana's Department of Natural Resources. The commission members and leaders of the Ohio Falls Preservation Committee will meet Tuesday with Kentucky State Sen. Walter S. Reichert, Louisville, to acquaint him with Indiana's action and urge him to introduce a like resolution next year in the Kentucky legislature. Plaskett said yesterday it requires a concurrent resolution by the two states to establish an Ohio Falls park commission for ultimate approval by the United States Congress.

Then, Plaskett said, the two states could enter into a park compact to do something about the Falls of the Ohio, either on a two-state basis, or with federal help. The preservation committee has been promoting the falls area as a possible site for a bistate park, or national park, for the past three years to preserve its fossil treasures dating back 300 million years, and its historic importance in the conquest and development of the Northwest Territory. By FRED V. LUIGART JR. Courier-Journal Staff Writer LEXINGTON, Ky.

Wildlife artist Ray Harm urged Kentuckians yesterday to undertake a letter-writing campaign to oppose construction of the controversial $11 million Red River dam and reservoir in Powell County. The only way to halt the project, Harm said, is for "John Doe" Kentuckians to make their opposition to it known to Sens. John Sherman Cooper and Thrus-ton Morton, to the state's congressmen, and to Gov. Edward T. Breathitt.

Harm's appeal for the campaign came during a talk before the closing session of the seventh annual Kentucky Conservation Congress. The congress was given a rebuttal to Harm's arguments by Ilerndon Evans, editor of The Lexington Herald, a newspaper that supports the dam and reservoir. Harm said the Red River gorge is "too unique" an area to be inundated by a reservoir that will upset the ecology of the gorge. The letter-writing campaign is needed, Harm said, to delay construction so that state and federal officials can review the project's merits. Construction is scheduled to start next spring.

The dam is being built for flood control for Clay City, for recreation and to provide Lexington, Frankfort and other Central Kentucky cities with a long-range water supply. While these are "good purposes," Harm said, he could not stand by and "see a gorge of this uniqueness be given away to another lake." Evans argued that the project won't cause "irreparable damage" to the gorge, and that it's needed for flood protection and to provide Lexington with water. Proposals by opponents of the dam, to the effect that Clay City could be protected with a floodwall, he suggested, are unrealistic because the community cannot qualify for federal aid in the construction of a floodwall. He also said he was told by the Army Corps of Engineers that the Buckhorn dam in Perry County cannot be modified or used to help provide water for Central Kentucky. Evans said the project also is needed as a recreational center for Central Kentucky for the "mass of people." Wo Wo re t'liUi I 584.5036 CCY..