The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 29

Hi' 2 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 Today's Television Programs Night Programs Delayed Daytime ETV Net to Open Sept. 23 i Si I Channel Chuckles 1 I'-W I I si1 vv 't; i 1 ,11 YAVT-TV WHAS-TV WLKY-TV 3 11 32 :40 Howdy Neighbor 7:05 Summr Semester Tftdey en firm CBS Mornin News Bultwlnkl 7- Tody(color) CipKJKroo (color) Romper Roam 9Mornint Show (color) T-Ber-v inch (color) Theettr" Nwi (color) 1 (color) Candid Camera (rerun) Award Theater I II Judgment; 10:25 New! I Concentration (color) Beverly Hillbillies Dick Cavett Show l(rerunl Mcojor) (rerun) Show Hollywood Squares Dick Van Dyke (rerun) color) a 1 0 JPrd' Love of Life (color) Bewitched (rerun) Search Tomorrow (color) I Eye Outss (color) 12: IS CBS News Treasure Isle (color) Guess; 11:55 News Guidina LiBnMcolor) rure isie icoioo 4 Pat Boons (color) Focus: P.M. (color) OrWHouse (color) Turn It's Haopenlns (color) USS Child's Doctor 2 Days of Our Lives LovelsaMeny Newlvwed Gama (Vsiar) Solendored Thine (color) color' The (Doctors (color) House Party (color) The Dating Game (color) Another World (color) (color) General Hospital (color) You(Don't Say (color) The Ed of N'ishf Gilllg.n's Island (color) (rerun) 4 Channel) Movies The Secret Storm Merv Griffin show (color) (color) Popeye's Cartoon Circus (color) 5 Channel Movies Truth or Consequences Merv GTiffin Show The Fiintttxnt. Complete Information N8W" Ico'ori Rffil M- NBC News (color) CBS News (color) 7 Death Valley Days Channel It Movie Film Festival 'color-rerun) Devil a Daniel Webster Daniel Boone Second 100 Years (color-rerun) (color-rerun) 8 Daniel Boone Channel 11 Movie The Flying Nun (colo- rerun) (color-rerun) Ironside (color-rerun) Preview: Crusade '63 Bewitched (color-rerun) (color) 9 Ironside (color-rerun) Thursday Movie (color) That Girl (color-rerun) Parly Girl Dragnet (color-rerun) Under Discussion (color) Billy Graham (color) Thursday Movie (color) Summer Theater I I'll See You in My Dreams a a 4 News (color) Focus: 11 P.M.

(color) News (color) 1 I Weather: Sports Summer Theater I I Tonight Show (color) The Late Show Si9n Off 1 A.M. 11:30 A.M. Joey Bishop Steve Franken and Dick York Outer space creature visits Bewitched, ABC-32 at 8:30 p.m. By JAMES DOUSSARD Courier-Journal Staff Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. Classes for Johnny and Sue still are scheduled to begin on Kentucky's new educational television network Sept.

23, but construction snags have forced postponement of late afternoon and evening programming until Jan. 6. Officials had hoped to begin 4:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday-through-Thursday broadcasts of service and enrichment programs when in-class broadcasts begin Sept.

23. "The rush to get the system ready by school time," said O. Leonard Press, executive director of the state authority that operates the system, "has severely limited the time needed to train operating staff, 'debug' the system and get the programming ready." For one thing, videotape equipment will not be installed in time. Without it, the network would be airing programs that its officials hadn't seen. Two Studios Ready The state system involves 12 stations and six production studios.

Two studios are ready, one at Lexington, where first programming will originate, and the other at Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond. At least eight stations, Press predicted yesterday, will be operational by Sept. 23, and "if the usual construction gremlins take a September vacation, possibly 10" stations. The Covington station, which got a late start, is not expected to be ready until the first of the year. Pikeville and Hazard stations also are on the "iffy" list, but are much further along than Covington's.

thority for Educational Television under contract to the state Department of Education. Evening programming, when it comes, will include adult-education courses, homemaking aids, rural-extension services, and do-it-yourself instruction. Night programming will be somewhat similar to that now seen on Channel 15, which gets a substantial number of its programming hours from NET. It will include plays, concerts, news reports and analyses. In-class programs at first will be offered in 19 subjects one on the high-school level, three junior-high, eight intermediate and seven primary.

Free Materials Provided Programs and materials needed will be furnished free to all public schools. Private schools choosing to use the programs are free to do so since the broadcasts are on open-circuit TV but they are required to pay fees on a cost basis for the guides that go with each course. Of some 196 school districts in Kentucky, 136 have told the authority they intend to use the programs initially. Some, however, are finding themselves with "technical difficulties" similar to those being encountered by the network, as equipment installation lags. The schools must bear the costs of receiving equipment that is, an antenna, a cable link to classrooms and television sets.

The latter can be purchased from the Department of Education for about $135 each. It costs about $230 to equip a classroom to receive the network. Color for classroom programming is at least five years away, Press said. Thus, black-and-white sets are being recommended for the schools. Some evening programming will be in color.

Riiik Named to Science Panel Dr. Richard D. Rink, a member of the faculty at the University of Louisville's School of Medicine, was named yesterday to a new Scientific Advisory Council of the Cryonics Societies of America. The 11-member nationwide council will aid the society in studying low-temperature biology. "I'm just writing numbers on his teeth like they do on the TV commercial." ABC-32: The Dick Cavett Show, color Dustin Hoffman, columnist Jimmy Breslin and Pamela Mason.

12:30 ABC-32: Treasure Isle, color Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Neil of Radcliff, are winners. 4:00 Channel 32: The Merv Griffin Show, color Godfrey Cambridge, Arthur Godfrey, comedienne Patti Deutch and comedy team of Hendra and Ullet. 7:00 Channel 3: Death Valley Days, color James Davidson portrays young James J.

Corbett, a San Francisco bank clerk who dons boxing gloves to battle a bully. 7:30 NBC-3: Daniel Boone, color The vengeful father of a boy blames Daniel Boone for the loss of his son in an Indian ambush. 8:00 ABC-32: The Flying Nun, color Sister Bertrille (Sally Field) goes shopping for a used car. 8:30 NBC-3: Ironside, color Mark Sanger (Don Mitchell), angry because the police have failed to find the killer of his girlfriend, attempts to solve the crime himself with disastrous consequences. 8:30 Channel 11: Preview: Crusade 68, color Phyllis Knight visits the Harrison-Orange County Council for Retarded Children Crusade School in Palmyra, and the home of a muscular dystrophy patient helped by the St.

Anthony Muscular Dystrophy Clinic and Jim Walton and Msgr. F. N. Pitt discuss how the Crusade for Children has succeeded in communicating the story of handicapped children's needs. 8:30 ABC-32: Bewitched, color Aunt Clara (Marion Lome) conjures up a flying saucer with two spacemen aboard.

9:00 NET-15: NET Festival: 1967 Monterey Jazz Festival Dizzy Gillespie, Earl "Fatha" Hines and the Modern Jazz Quartet rehearse and perform at the Monterey Jazz Festival. 9:00 ABC-32: That Girl, color Ann Marie (Mario Thomas) wears a borrowed fur coat and is mistaken for a member of the jet set. MEf.l' pnlrir grams. At first, network courses will come from outside sources. For another thing, Louisville and Jefferson County will be served by the Elizabethtown and Owenton stations.

The area is within their possible range but reception probably will be borderline, especially within the city itself. The Jan. 6 starting date for night programming coincides with start of the new programming year of National Educational Television, the public television network that encompasses some 150 educational TV stations across the land. NET is among a handful of program suppliers to be used by the state network during its early stages. Eventually, substantial portions of the programming will be produced in the six studios, each of which is at a state university.

The state network, nearly 15 years from dream to Sept. 23 target date, cost about $9 million. It is operated by the Kentucky Au Here is a list of the stations and their channel numbers: Ashland (Channel 25), Covington (54), Morehead (38), Pikeville (22), Hazard (35), Owenton (52), Lexington-Richmond (46), Somerset (29), Eliza- THURSDAY ON CHANNEL 15 (A-Adult YA-Youiiq Adults Ch-Children) 8:00 What's New 8:30 Talks by Krisnamurti (A-YA) rerun 9:00 NET Festival: 1967 Monterey Jazz Festival (A-YA) rerun bethtown (23), Bowling Green (53), Madisonville (35) and Murray (21). Louisville Reception Possible Louisville already has educational Channel 15, which is under license to the Jefferson County Board of Education. The station is used for educational programming in the county public schools and certain systems in surrounding counties, including Indiana counties.

Channel 15 can use the Kentucky state system and it can furnish certain of its own programs to the network. Such cross-usage, however, is likely to be rare since Jefferson County produces its own pro- TODAY'S MOVIES ON TV 9 a.m. Channel 32: Errol Flynn and Kay Francis in "Another Dawn," 1937 Two British officers are in love with the same woman and one must go on a suicide mission. 6:00 Channel 32: Fredric March, Olivia de Havilland and Claude Rains in "Anthony Adverse," Part II, 1936 Hervey Allen's historical novel about the growth of a young man to maturity. 7:00 Channel 11: Walter Huston, Simone Simone and James Craig in "The Devil and Daniel Webster," 1941 Stephen Vincent Benet's story of a New Englander, having made a bargain with the devil, gets Daniel Webster to defend him in a court in hell.

9:00 CBS-11: Cyd Charisse, Robert Taylor, Lee J. Cobb and John Ireland in "Party Girl," 1958 A gangster's lawyer defies his boss to go straight. (Color) 10:00 Channel 32: Doris Day, Danny Thomas and Frank Love-joy in "I'll See You in My Dreams," 1952 Musical biography of song writer Gus Kahn. 11:30 Channel 11: Jean Kent, Michael Redgrave and Nigel Patrick in "The Browning Version," 1951 An aging schoolmaster finds the courage to leave his faithless wife. IL ADAMS 500 to 5,000 2nd and 3rd Mortgages on REAL ESTATE CONSOLIDATE ALL BILLS INTO ONE SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT Cut Payments 2.

Receive Addi- 3. Lowest Legal In Half tional Cash Interest Rates Home Owned and Managed 49 Years Liam Sullivan plays the leader of a psychedelic cult suspected of selling narcotics to juveniles in "The Prophet." 9:30 Channel 32: Under Discussion, color Gov. Louie Nunn, Dr. Hollis Johnson and Mrs. John A.

Serpell discuss mental health in Kentucky. 10:00 Channel 3: Billy Graham, color Third telecast of the HemisFair Crusade from San Antonio with the sermon topic "How to Save Your Marriage." 5 Missing Youths Located in Texas Radio Five Louisville-area youths missing since Aug. 19 have turned themselves in to police in Del Rio, Tex. Del Rio police said George Jackson, 18, and Jerry Case, 23, both of LaGrange, and Larry Walling, 18, of Westport, turned themselves in late yesterday after Judy Rogers, 17, of Crestwood, and Louise Lawson, 20, of LaGrange, had contacted Del Rio police Tuesday. The five young persons left home unexpectedly with less than $100 and no changes of clothing.

They all knew each other and had steady jobs at the time. Their disappearance led to an extensive investigation by Kentucky and Louisville police. Clark County Slashes Its Welfare Budget you Note Easv Monthly Payment Plan GET 12Mos. 18 Mos. 24 Mos.

30 Mos. 36 Mos. $500 I $45.29 I $31.21 1 $24.17 I $20.08 I $17.36 750 67.94 48.62 36.34 30.12 26.05 1000 90.58 62.42 48.44 40.04 34.72 1500 135.88 93.63 72.68 60.24 52.08 2000 180.81 124.50 96.52 79.95 68.39 2500 224.67 154.53 119.67 99.00 85.40 3000 268.53 184.56 142.82 118.05 101.07 4000 356.24 244.62 189.11 156.15 134.42 5000 I 440.45 302.28 233.56 192.72 162.50 By CLIFF ROBINSON Courier-Journal A Times Staff Writer The Clark County, Council zeroed in on public welfare expenditures and cut them in half yesterday in its efforts to hold down the 1969 county tax levy. Included in the cuts was Welfare fa' a. Director Gordon Railey's salary which the council slashed from $7,800 to $4,300 a year.

The action brought a chuckle from Railey, who said he would appeal the council's decision on that and the other cuts to the state Board of Tax Commissioners. A year ago Railey appealed a 13 -cent cut the council made in the welfare levy, and the state board restored 9 cents. Levy Pegged at 25 Cents Payments includ Principal and IntcrMt, Insurance Available S.II lny.ftm.nl Crrr)krr KING INVESTMENT CO. Under State Banking Supervision Member American Industrial Bankers Association 300 W. MAIN ST.

4th FLOOR COR. 3RD MAIN STS. 584-4810 583-5545 Call 454-7440 After 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Effort Renewed To Suspend TV-Time Law ALCOA "SUPER 40" ALUMINUM SIDING 1 000 Top Value Stamps FREE with eslimele Call 935-1 188 MERCURY ALUMINUM, INC.

wtmt 620 WSM 650 NBC News'onHour Nashville WLW 700 NBCNewsonHouM Cincinnati WAKY 790 WHAS 840 cfcTSrlSr 10:40 p.m. Louisville Downs race WFIA 900 n.W& WAVE 970 NBC News on Hour, :10 "WKLO 1080 N.vv,.t7'& WINN 1240 "WREY 1291 New Albany WLOU 1350 WXVW 1450 ABC Newt on Hour JeffersonvlMe MB 7:45 p.m. Richmond-Colonels 10:30 p.m. White Sox-Senators WHEL 1570 New Albany WFPL-FM 89.3 Vu WFPK-FM 91.9 WHAS-FM 97.5 7 e.m.-l! midnight "WKLO-FM 99.7 WMPI-FM 100.9 fciliS! Scottsburp WLRS-FM 102.3 "WSTM-FM 103.1 HaMSp WSAC-FM 105.5 'MS For Knox WKRX-FM 106.9 tfcVJMs What's Yesterday's cuts in the welfare budget knocked 24.3 cents out of the county Wei- 1 fare Department's proposed 49.3-cent levy for 1969, pegging it at 25 cents. As a result of the welfare cut and reductions elsewhere in department budgets, the council finally managed to I come up with a proposed $1.60 instead of the $1,988 levy proposed on the $100 valuation.

The current levy is $1.55. I But even council members, who voted unanimously to take the big whack at welfare, admitted privately that they expect the state Tax Board to restore part of the welfare cut. D. Scott Cook, council chairman, said I Fancy FRUIT BASKETS The perfect gift for better than any occasion. WALL FREE PEUVEUr ELI KAREM PRODUCE 21 1 S.

FrestM Aireu rem Proiten Shea Center it was simply a matter of the council feeling that public-welfare expenditures are "running too high; it is nothing corn chips? Com Capenrs 1 What will Hp you pay GROUND BEEF Check Winn-Dixie, Pages A14-A15 WASHINGTON (AP) H. Humphrey and Richard M. Nixon were urged by a California congressman yesterday to endorse a proposal suspending equal-time provisions of broadcasting law for the 1968 presidential campaigns. A 1960 suspension of the requirements cleared the way for televised debates between Nixon and John F. Kennedy.

The equal-time provisions require that when a radio or television station permits a legally qualified candidate for public office to use its facilities, equal opportunities must be provided for all other candidates competing for the same office. Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin, a member of the Commerce Committee, where the suspension proposal is pending, sought the endorsement of the Democratic and Republican candidates in telegrams to Lawrence F. O'Brien for Humphrey and Herbert G. Klein for Nixon.

But Van Deerlin told a reporter the odds are against the proposal now. The House committee, which put off action until after the political conventions, is scheduled to meet on the issue Wednesday. The Senate has passed a waiver for the two top offices from Aug. 31 through election day. The three major radio-television networks have offered Humphrey and Nixon time for face-to-face debates this year, but the debates are contingent upon Congress lifting the equal-time requirements.

Van Deerlin said that in 1960, presidential candidates were fielded by 18 parties in addition to the Republicans and Democrats. "Obviously, the Kennedy-Nixon debates could never have been held if the broadcasters had had to give equal time to every minor party," he added. Floyd's Budget Lopped $100,115 By BOB SCULLEY Courier-Journal ft Times Staff Writer A frustrated Floyd County, Council "pinched" more than $100,000 in "pennies" yesterday but bemoaned the fact that budget items beyond the council's control thwarted attempts at further savings. Welfare costs, which are largely determined by state and federal agencies, and teachers' salaries, fixed by a contract that went into effect several months ago, were the chief roadblocks to the council's economy drive. Thus thwarted, the council could cut only $100,115 from the proposed 1969 budget of $1,543,425.

And more than half of the reductions $55,444 is a "paper" saving achieved by reducing the welfare department's proposed operating balance of $75,000. Through yesterday's cuts, which will be reviewed Monday by the Floyd County Tax Adjustment Board, the council trimmed 10.8 cents from the proposed 1969 county tax rate of $1,608. This reduced it to $1.50 per each $100 of assessed property valuation, up three cents over the current levy. Some of the savings were painfully achieved: $25,000 intended to set up the country's first sanitary landfill was eliminated. I If I A 1 I La corn Tennessee-Central Bid Did Include Labor, Says The Louisville Nashville Railroad said yesterday it once offered to hire 201 employes of the bankrupt Tennessee Central Railroad as part of an over-all purchase offer.

That offer also included a proposal that $250,000 be set aside to settle labor claims for severance and other matters, an spokesman said. He called incorrect a statement in yesterday's Courier-Journal that the purchase offer was withdrawn after objections from railway unions that said the made no specific provisions for retentions of jobs. While had offered to purchase the entire Tennessee Central line and equipment, the matter was later reopened and an arrangement reached by which three railroads will each buy part of the bankrupt railroad. The has received interim approval from the Interstate Commerce Commission to purchase 152 miles of track, which it began using yesterday. capers Hi WE BUY 1ST and 2ND MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE TOP DOLLARS PAID ALSO BUY REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS IN KENTUCKY AND INDIANA CASH PAID FOR ALL TYPES -l I REAL ESTATE and FARMS Call 583-5011 14 Handbook Change Amended Herbert E.

Steiden, 61, of the 4100 block of South Preston, arrested at his residence on July 8 on a handbook charge, was fined $50 on an amedned charge of disorderly conduct in Police Court yesterday by Judge William G. Colson. Tender-Crisp Nights: 451-2720 Saturdays: 778-2425 il.