The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 14

2 THE COURIERJOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1971 TV commentary Today's television programs FCC reviews 'fairness doctrine' WLKY-TV 32 WDRB-TV 41 WHAS-TV II WAVE-TV 3 A nnual 'Springnationals' to be telecast tomorrow Farm 7:00 Tomfool.ry 7:30 Mornini Movlt 8:00 Airiscop Revival Fires Secret Chimp Hour Woody Woodpockcr Buoleet 9 brunette Elizabeth Baur as Teresa O'Brien, the ranch owner's ward. Come fall on NBC-3's "Ironside," Dr. Uolittl. Pink Panthtr RoaNerry Lewis Her Come Doubledickers 10 1 I J1 0k 7:00 Summer Samaitar 7:10 Cartoon Circus Bunns-Road Runnar Sabrlha and Ooollos a In th Know Joiie tht Pussycats Harlem Globetrotters 10:55 In the Know 'Archie's Fun House 11:55 In the Know Scooby-Doo The Monkees the Know 'Dastardly A Muttley th Jelsons Elizabeth will, turn up as Fran Belding, a member Chief Robert Tg Hnt Wheels Skr Hawks H.

R. Pofnituff Hert Comti Grump Hot 009 Jjmbo 11 12 1 Motor Mouse Th Hardy Boys Ironside's (Raymond Burr) staff. She will replace pretty blonde Barbara" Anderson, who was the chief's loyal Officer Eve Whitfield for four seasons, and picked up an Emmy along the way. Slin on 11:10 P.M. Adventure Theater Stopl Look I Liuahl American Bandstand Adventur Theatar Ktntucky Afield it Sports Chilians Giants-Mats Reds-Cubs Wrestlini John Wayne Thtaten Night Riders 2 Giants-Mts Rods-Cubs Roller Darby ELIZABETH BAL'R Saturday Moviai Dr.

Cyclops 3 Gients-Mets From ranch owner's ward to a big city policewoman 4 Iff Saturday Movie Here's Now Reds-Cubs Th Fishlnt Show Ullriman lelmont Feitura Race By JAMES DOUSSARD Courier-Journal Critic The seventh annual National Hot Rod Association's "Springnationals" in Dallas will receive national coverage tomorrow both on radio and television. Television coverage, via the new American Telesports Network, will run from 2 to 4 p.m. The program will be carried live and in color on WDRB-41 in Louisville, Radio coverage, from 6 to 8 p.m., is being fed to an adhoc network including WKLO-FM (99.7) in Louisville by Dia-mond Enterprises. More than 750 drivers, including some from Kentucky and Southern Indiana, will compete for a purse in excess of $300,000. Area drivers expected to compete include Joe Williamson, Robert Frakes and Dale Funk, all of Louisville; Jack Hart and Curtis Huffer of Radcliff, Chuck Goodner of Jeffersonville, and Mike Keown and Joe Costa, both of New Albany, Ind.

The radio broadcast will feature during its first hour highlights of previous events, plus live action and interviews. The second hour will include the final round in each category. Meet Officer Fran If you have been following the reruns of "Lancer" that CBS-11 has been running at 8 these summer Thursday evenings, you are used to seeing pretty Charlotte Open Golf Wide World of Sports Lurry Kane Show 5 Wilbyrn Brothers Porter Wagoner Tricia Nixon Weddin Then Came Branson Weather; News News; Sports NBC News 6 Wide World of Sports It Tekes a Thief Miss Anderson recently married out of show business and left Burr's show. One rumor has it she. asked for tod Fright Night Feature: The Devil Commands Music Place Tricia Nixon Weddin 7 It Takes a Thief Lawrence Welk Show much money.

1 Channel 11 News Mission: Impossible (rerun) Mission: Impossible My Three Sons (rerun) After "Lancer," which ran live two Fright Night Feature: Island Doomed Men Ldwrence Welk Show Vri Doonican Show Tricia Nixon Wedding NBC Saturday Movie: Trie Ipcress File NBC Saturday Movia Fright Night Feature By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press WASHINGTON Faced with increasing demands by underdogs for broadcast time, the Federal Communications Commission yesterday began a fundamental review of its rules for airing controversial issues, The FCC is being challenged in a string of cpurt cases stemming from rulings against war critics and environmentalists who seek to present their viewpoints under the 22-year-old "fairness doctrine." The doctrine states generally that broadcasters should air all sides of controversial issues. The FCC applied the rule in 1967, for example, to require free antismoking ads to counter lucrative cigarette commercials, since banned, by law. I But the FCC has refused to extend the rule to require that military recruiting ads be balanced by antimilitary views, or that gasoline ads be countered by antipollution messages. In politics the FCC has proceeded on a case-by-case basis, granting the Democratic Party some time last year to counter President Nixon's broadcast views on Vietnam but denying any right to equal time for all presidential appearances. Not backing away The commission said it was not backing away from these rulings.

"Rather, we feel that the time has come for an overview the commission said. "We stress that we are interested in fundamental policy, not in a rehash of legal considerations nor in recommendations of statutory revision." The FCC said its goal was in the words of the Supreme Court, to foster "uninhibited, robust, wide-open" debate on public issues. However, Commissioner Nicholas Johnson issued another of his strongly worded separate opinions, saying he went along with the review grudgingly only because "the law couldn't be any worse than it now is. He said the FCC's contested fairness doctrine rulings have actually created an "unfairness doctrine" that works mainly to exclude underdog viewpoints. "Indeed, there is not a scintilla of hope in this discouraging line of cases that the FCC majority has the slightest intention of ever opening up the public's airwaves to the public under any set of circumstances," Johnson said.

i 9 10 Val Doonican Show The Immortal Arnie (rerun) Mary Tyler Moore Mrerun) Mannix (rerun) NBC Saturday Movie The Saint The Immortal The Bis Valley Cinema 41 Channel 11 News The Late Show 11 WAVE News Report The Big Movie Sign Off A.M. seasons on CBS, Miss Baur has had roles on "The Young Rebels," "Room 222," and "Nanny and the Professor." The role in "Ironside," by the way- is reminiscent of Elizabeth's debut as a miniskirted policewoman nry a "Batman" episode. Out of town What with reruns running so heavily these days, it is a good time to do some checking on the new things due on the tube in the fall. So, I'm going to the West Coast for 10 days or so to take a look for us. If you miss me, I'll be grateful.

The Big Valley Creature Features 12:55 A.M. ABC News WKPC-TV (15) KET 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Sesame Strt (rerun) A.M. In 1 P.M.

Sesame Street (rerun) Tricia Nixon and Edward Cox While House Wedding specials on CBS-11 at 6 and NBC-3 at 7:30 p.m. 7:00 Speaking Freely with Edwin Newman 8:00 The David Susskind Show 10:00 Classic Collection: My Lucky Star Today's highlights on TV FOR EXPERT PACKING CALL SAFETY Suit says teacher assaulted student, 9 The mother of a 9-year-old boy yesterday filed a $7,000 lawsuit in Jefferson Circuit Court against an elementary schoolteacher she claims assaulted and beat the boy. Marilyn Peacock, of 5821 Whispering Hills asserted that Joyce Cushman, a teacher at Frederick J. Hartstern Elementary School, shoved David Peacock "into his seat and in the process, violently broke his front permanent tooth, scratched his face, causing great physical and mental pain and injury" to the youngster. The case has been assigned to Judge Michael Hellmann.

TRANSFER STORAGE CO. 8:00 PBS15 and KET: Sesame Street Rebroadcast of this week's five hour-long programs. 8:56 CBS-11: In the Know Mini informational documentaries on Niagara Falls at ship building at ship launching at clouds at 11:56 a.m.; and Bangkok at 12:56 p.m. 2:00 NBC-3: San Francisco Giants-New York Mets Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek report the game at Shea Stadium. 2:00 Channel 32: Cincinnati Reds-Chicago Cubs Al Michaels and Joe Nuxhall call the plays.

4:30 Channel 41: Belmont Feature Race Win Elliot and Fred Capossela call the Bowling Green Handicap. 5:00 Channel 11: Charlotte Open Golf Tournament Live coverage of the semi-final rounds of today's play. 5:00 ABC-32: Wide World of Golf Live coverage of the National Championship Sprint Car race at Rossburg, Ohio, and a preview of the U.S. Open Golf tournament. 6:00 CBS-11: Tricia Nixon and Edward Cox Wedding Marya McLaughlin and Dan Rather report video taped highlights of the White House wedding day festivities in the Rose Garden and East Room reception with special commentary by Lynda Bird Johnson Robb and Priscilla of Boston, de signer of Miss Nixon's wedding gown and bridal consultant.

7:30 NBC-3: Tricia Nixon and Edward Cox Wedding Barbara Walters and Edwin Newman describe the arrival of guests at the White House, the wedding procession in the Rose Garden, the receiving line and dancing in the East Room. 7:30 CBS-11: Mission: Impossible Barney is arrested and ordered executed while on vacation in the Caribbean and the Force sets out to rescue him. 7:30 ABC-32: The Lawrence Welk Show The Champagne Music Makers toast roses in music and song. 8:00 Channel 15: The David Susskind Show Six psychiatrists tell what's right, what's wrong and what's new in psychiatry today. 8:30 ABC-32: The Val Doonican Show Michelle Lee, Jack Wild and comedian Bernard Cribbins.

9:30 CBS-11: The Mary Tyler Moore Show Rhoda meets an eligible bachelor but loses him to Mary. 9:30 ABC-32: The Immortal Fletcher hires a computer firm to track Ben Richards. 10:00 CBS-11: Mannix Rich Little plays a Las' Vegas comedian involved in the mysterious disappearance of a debt-ridden gambler. He said the review might prejudice the I court cases and leave FCC policy clouded through the 1972 elections. In another separate statement, Commissioner Robert Wells downgraded Johnson's objections.

He said he believes the cases in question were soundly and I correctly decided. GIVE HER THE BEST CADILLAC CAL C0NNELL CADILLAC 583-9771 YOUR ALLIED VAN LINES AGENT ALUMINUM SIDING SPRING SALE HEAVY GAUGE ALSCO DYMALAR SURFACE Calls for public viewpoints The FCC called for interested parties to submit their views by next Sept. 10 and replies by Oct. 25. The review will not affect the federal law that requires broadcasters to give the same amounts of time to all candidates for the same political office, the so-called "equal time" provision.

$68900 00 lUJIiJI PER 100 SQ.FT. AVERAGE HOUSE Today's movies on TV mS INSTAllM 24'x32'x8 Regular List $90.00 regular $inon trim UST IUOU EXTRA Your Choice of 8" or 4" Colors or White Smooth or Grain Lef me Show You The Difference DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER BILL DENEEN OWNER SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES "The Ipcress File," 1965, color British Army Intelligence tries to get back a scientist who has defected. 10:00 Channel 15: Sonja Henie and Richard Greene in "My Lucky Star," 1968 A girl working in a department store falls in love with the owner's son. 11:00 Channel 41: Gordon MacRae and Debbie Reynolds in "Daughter of Rosie O'Gradie," 1950, color The daughter of an ex-vaudevillain is forbidden to try for a stage career. 11:30 Channel 3: Kieron Moore and Lois Maxwell in "Satellite in the Sky," 1956 A nuclear bomb is aboard the first satellite launched into outer space.

11:30 Channel 11: Rod Cameron and Johnny Mac Brown in "Requiem for a Gunfighter," 1965, color A gunfighter is mistaken for a judge but is soon denounced as an imposter. 11:30 Channel 32: Erica Peters and Judy Bamber in "The Atomic Brain," 1963 An old woman advertises for candidates to submit to an operation that will allow her aging 7:30 a.m. Channel 3: Clu Gulager and Ed Begley in "The Sam Spicer Story," color An episode from "Wagon Train." 12:30 Channel 41: Three Stooges and Paul Winchell in "Stop! Look! and 1960 the Three Stooges and the Marquis Chimps in a mad romp. 2:00 Channel 11: John Wayne and Ray Corrigan in "Overland Stage Raiders," 1938 The part owner of an airline contracts to fly gold for a mining concern. 3:00 Channel 11: Albert Dekker and Janice Logan in "Dr.

Cyclops," 1940 A diabolic doctor in the Peruvian jungle reduces his assistants to miniature people. 7:00 Channel 41: Boris Karloff in "The Devil Commands," 1941 A doctor uses a brain machine to communicate with his dead wife. 8:15 Channel 41: Peter Lorre and Rochelle Hudson in "Island of Doomed The operator of a diamond mine on a lonely island lures men into slave labor. 8:30 NBC-3: Michael Caihe, Nigel Green and Sue Lloyd in The lepidopterists to meet in Louisville The lepidopterists will be in Louisville next week, but there's no need for alarm. Lepidopterists collect and study butterflies and moths, and their big organization, the International Lepidopterists' Society, will meet at the University of Louisville June 18-20.

Business meetings and symposiums will be conducted in the of L's Life Science Building. Dr. Charles Remington, president of the group and professor of biology at Yale University, will address the society's dinner meeting next Saturday in the faculty dining room. A ALSO AVAILABLE CUSTOM FORM ALUMINUM TRIM STONE THE NEW FOR GABLES, WINDOW FACINGS FRONT MASTIC M0K and OVERHANG VINYL SIDING Avgilable in Decorator Colors CALL DAY OR NIGHT FOR FREE ESTIMATE ACTION SIDING ROOFING 2828 So. 4th 637-1461 orain 10 nve on in a young body.

Save atf EVAWS on a Why Suffer? Youth campaign sought against strip mining FRIGIDAIRE AIR Radio highlights Your Real Estate: Clem Lindsey answers phoned-in questions on pest control. WFIA (900) 11 a.m. On Broadway: The 1946 revival of Jerome Kern's Showboat. FM-WHAS (97.5) noon Saturday at the Opera: Birgit Nilsson and James McCracken in Beethoven's Fidelio. FM-WHAS (97.5) 2 p.m.

Baseball: Reds-Cubs, WLW (700), WHAS (840), WXVW (1450) Tide-water-Colonels, WKLO-FM (99.7) 7:15 p.m. Masterworks; Donizetti's Don Pas-quale. WFPK-FM (99.7) 2:20 p.m. Miles Park Races: Daily double, WTMT (620) feature, WINN (1240) 10 p.m. Jasper Semi-State Baseball Tournament: Clarksville-Terry Haute Wiley, WXVW (1450) 11:50 a.m.; championship game if Clarksville wins earlier, WXVW (1450) 8:20 p.m.

I ZZ gjg SK; 2- fl out loudly for the first time against the destruction of their land "I believe that the youth of the state can be a decisive voice in this battle, if they are provided with a rallying point and a chance to act," he said. He added that he would use the money to hire 10 "mountain young an environmental education and organization campaign to halt strip-mining in Eastern Kentucky." They would be paid $300 a month for 10 months, a total of $30,000. The balance of the $50,000 would pay for travel expenses, publications and advertising. Branscome, a Berea College graduate, has been youth programs director for the past two years. He has resigned effective June 30 to begin work with Save Our Kentucky.

NDITI0N 33S CO By LEONARD PARDUE Courier-Journal Times Statf Writor WASHINGTON The newly appointed director of a campaign to ban most strip-mining in Kentucky has asked the White House Conference on Youth for $50,000 to help finance the effort. James Branscome, director of Save Our Kentucky, appealed to a committee of conference delegates here to provide the funds to establish a "youth lobby against strip-mining." During the conference in April, its poverty and environmental task forces urged a federal ban on strip-mining. Branscome was cochairman of the poverty group. Expenditure's legality doubted The committee of 40 delegates that Branscome appealed to was set up to encourage action to implement the confer-. ence's recommendations.

It has about $150,000. appropriated by Congress and $50,000 from private sources to finance its work, which will include publishing the official report on the conference's activities. However, Mrs. Mary Nell York, the conference's communications director, said it wouldn't be legal to spend any of the money for lobbying. "I think they're using that as an excuse," Branscome said.

In his presentation to the committee, Branscome said that "strip-mining in Kentucky is so intimately involved in the politics, environment and economy of the state that they are inseparable Strip-mining is a hot political issue in the state this gubernatorial election year because the victims of strip-mining are speaking Low Operating Cost 5,000 B.T.U. Handsome Styling Aluminum Cabinet Easy Installation Quiet Operation Gun aimed at clerk misfires LIBERAL TERMS Complete line up to 26,000 B.T.U. at similar savings. 1st Payment in August Over 34 Years of Fair Dealings FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES 90 Days the Some as Cash Mrs. Lillian M.

Bowman, a Barger's Bakery clerk, told Louisville police a lone gunman entered the store at 2600 W. Market at 1:45 p.m. yesterday and took $50 or $60 from the cash register. She said the gunman forced her to her knees and attempted to hit her with the pistol, but she ducked. Then, as he was leaving the store, the man pointed the pistol at her and pulled the trigger, but the gun didn't fire.

Other incidents reported to police yesterday occurred at: 3930 Westport Road. Louis Ruhl, a clerk at Jutt's Liquors, told county police a man entered about 12:20 p.m. and took $125 from the cash register and $20 from his wallet. Clay near Broadway. Randy King, a delivery-truck driver for a juice company, said he was stopped at 2:05 p.m.

by three men wanting to buy juice. One pulled a pistol and another took $50 from King's pocket. Finzer at Hancock. Robert Lee Cox, an ice cream truck driver, said he had just made a delivery at 6:50 p.m. when a man grabbed him from behind, tore his pocket and took his wallet containing $166 in cash and checks totaling $111.

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