Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 19

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Wednesday, March 28, 1973 A-19 Robert Stark Wins Award Today's Calendar TV Key Previews Today's lop television shows are previewed and selected for the Journal by TV Key's staff of experts who attend rehearsals, watch screenings and analyze scripts in New York. Robert Henry Stark, son of Mr. and Mrs F. X. Stark.

3304 Pershing SE. has won a Danforth Fellowship for advanced study for his Ph.D. degree in college teaching. Stark was nominated by John Carroll University. He was ore of more than 1800 college seniors and recent graduates who competed for the 100 fellowships this year.

Selection is made by a national panel of educators. WAS YOUNG. "Leap Ye Lane for Joy." The New Testament Church brought wholeness of life to many persons suffering from physical and emotional illness. Can the contemporary church recover this power to heal? (C) (7:30 p.m. Channel 5) THE TURNING POINTS "Nuclear Reactions." A Michigan community considers the construction of a nuclear reactor in their town and examines related questions about the safety of nuclear power for commercial use.

(C) (9:30 p.m. Channel S) masters No. 2S24. Corona-do Club. noon.

Albuquerque Kiwanis. Hilton, noon. N. Lions, El Camino Restaurant. 6800 Fourth NW.

noon. Kirtland Toastmasters. KAFB-West. 6:30 m. NE Lions.

Fiesta Lanes. 7 pro. West Mesa Optimist. Uof A. 7 p.m.

CAP Cadet Squadron IV. KAFB-West. Bidg. 207. 7:30 p.m.

Help Beautify Albuquerque shot hoods, and gets away with a thousand dollars in cash. What makes this story more interesting than most cops-and-robbers tales is Madigan's trail of clues while on the lookout for the frightened but determined youngster, during which he meets, makes friends with, and con -With Fencing From- J) fronts a number of exceedingly vivid, well-drawn characters. (7:30 pm. Channel 4) WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE. -Ruby Gentry." (1952) Jennifer Jones has never been more appealing on screen than she is in this super-charged drama about a sexy wench, seeking revenge on an elaborate scale when her lover (Charlton Heston) decides to marry a more respectable female of the community.

For 1952, the love scenes are torrid. (7:30 m. Channel 7) WHEN THE CHURCH Ovr 5000 SATISFIED HI ICendalaria Nf kA All i-l-Ll I A VISIT EUROPEAN HEALTH SPA Menaul or Central Location Help your Heart, (f) Help ijour Heart Fund Denote $1 0.C0 to th Heart Fund and receive 1 0 SPA Visits Help Bernalillo County Raise it's $100,000.00 Goal OUR TV SERVICE NOW BETTER THAN EVER MOII TtUCKI mm mm MMI KM vKt mr fully frwn4 mpmrH in lctrlc Mrvic. CROWN TV Our 10th Year! mm Carat ly ma1 St for Diry CcltrW few ESTUUTI' CALL 265-7633 2131 Carlisle NE Ml Mml IIS Wy Ni 4JM 4ttl NW 104SSan MaMo SI 10-1900 1SS-MM S44-M41 lOo-ISOO a niiniHiaLi aaoiMaaaacawnio Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 3.

We are a year-round service. We do not disappear or g3 back to some other business after April 15. 6-Wk. Course Guitar Rental 1 600 PIMENTE I Owltan, Talc Instrument hem to practice (Slightly lawar far TMCA mamheri) ankAmarlcere' i loam te elay eccameanlmant Itylai far Polka, Popular, Country end Waatorn Songa. If fUNI Ift IASYI No erovloui mwaicel training nacaaaary.

Enjoy our gutter parties! VUf L. a L.01 Indian fcholM.Nf I iTtlM (Heights Branch) hmis-7i dauy Ifty THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Snnport Optimist, Fiesta Lanes. 6001 Menaul NE. 6:45 a.m. S.

Valley Optimist. Village Inn Pancake House West, 6:45 a m. Downtown Breakfast Optimist. Diamond Jim's, 7 a.m. NW Kiwanis, Panorama Inn, 7 a m.

SW Planned Parenthood. 1211Arenal SW. 11 a.m. Exchange Club. Sundowner, noon.

Beta Aloosters Toast- PIXiess t.WoM if 5 0tf TIM? To RRR FINAL WEEK SPECIAL INDS MARCH 3 1st 25 ON SUEDE CLEANING COATS JACKETS KITCH CLEANERS 4606 LOMAS NE fh! 3SS-OM1 Sears SAVE 15 GAS WATER HEATER Regular 111 t.95 99' 88 40 Gallon Heater Automatic "Flame with a Brain" adjualt furl input from high to low to krrp up with walrr u.air. Tank it lined with rmt mutant (Ian. imulatrd with fiber (la.i. High limit cutoff. Normal Replacement installation labor 32.50 lap Seara Eaav Payment Plan Seal's Knowing what their listeners want 'and giving it to them, has always directed- the station's programming.

Soon listeners were hearing a weekly talent show live from the stage of the Kimo, as well as a weekly quiz show each Monday night. Delighted winners might earn several silver dollars. Harry Thomas, a former circus ringmaster, was the Man on the Street, and listeners had some surprising opinions. By this time, KGGM used 1,000 watts to reach thousands more New Mexicans. When KGGM affiliated with the Columbia Broadcasting System in 1939, people planned their days and evenings so as not to miss the Philharmonic Hours, Edgar Bergan and Charlie McCarthy, Fred Alien, Eddie Cantor, and daytime friends, such as Our Gal Sunday, Young Widder Brown, Jack Ann-strong, and Ma Parkins.

So important had radio become, that when Orson Wells described earth's invasion by men from another planet, people poured into the streets, called authorities, and lit up KGGM's switchboard ALL IN THE FAMILY. A vehement, emotional fight suddenly breaks out in the Bunker family. In defense of women's rights, weary Gloria calls her mother "a nothing." and sets off the household spat. Edith emerges as the heroine of the evening during the vocal war, displaying wis dom and unexpected au thority, while daughter Gloria reveals some of her daddy's characteristics. Series fans shouldn't miss this one.

(6:30 p.m. Channel 13) THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW. Family hour without guest stars closes the season. Carol and Harvey Korman mimic Greer Gar-son and Ronald Coleman in a two-part movie spoof called "Rancid Harvest." In the following spot, the beam of Burnett and Korman become dolls put to bed by Vicki Lawrence, only to be joined by a soldier doll. Carol and show musicians offer their version of the dueling banjos from the movie "Deliverance." and she brings down the curtain as the Charwoman.

(7 p.m. Channel 13) WEDNESDAY MYSTERY MOVIE. "Madigan: The Midtown Beat." (Repeat.) Well handled, melodramatic tale, full of people who ring true. Madigan becomes involved in the strange story of a 15-year-old black busboy, who holds up a party given bv a wealthy bigot bent on doing business with hot PI '11 rri t.niiaren lour Guard Plane Forty-six children from Esperanza Para Nuestros Ninos, a school for retarded children, were guests of the New Mexico Air National Guard last week, enjoying a tour of the unit and a lunch party. The youngsters, plus about 15 parents, teachers, and volunteer workers, were picked up at the school by Guard members and at Kirtland were shown a movie on aircraft, flying and equipment before being taken to the flight line.

There, they went aboard a T-29 passenger plane and were allowed to sit in the cockpit while Guard members explained the controls and what happens in the air. Afterward, the visitors were treated to lunch with party noisemakers and balloons. want. Constant polls indicate listeners like news during rush hours, and music, music, music. Music diractor Jay Andrews serves up Bach's "Taccata in with the likes of Roberta Flack singing of "Killing Me Softly With His Song," and John Denver's "Rocky Mountain High." Their own helicopter speeds traffic reports and up-to-the-minute news as it is happening, to listeners used to expecting KGGM to be first and best.

At KGGMs ripe old age of 45 years, a youthful, but experienced staff, operating 24 hours a day, continues to serve new generations of New Mexicans with creative programming, stimulating features, and immediate news coverage. KGGM's ripe old age of 45 years, a youthful, but experienced staff, operating 24 hours a day, continues to serve new generations of New Mexicans with creative programming, stimulating features and immediate news coverage. Help us celebrate our Happy Birthday. Take us with you at 610 on your dial! Mt. 1 HIS Son Motto HUbMnlU 11 lrWr tw 10S-OMO SSI-SIM 77-lt7a 1-S040 UMI ll I Old Town Optimist.

Leonardo's. 1119 Candelar-ia NW.7:30 pm. Heights Alateen, 2314 Wisconsin NE. 7:30 p.m. N.M.

Gun Collectors Club, Holiday Inn East. 8 p.m. Metropolitan Alateen, music room, 318 Silver SW, 8:30 p.m. Metropolitan AA Group, gym. 138 Silver SW, 8:30 p.m.

Corrales AA Group, Cor-rales Community Center, 8:30 m. Desert Al-Anon Croup, 4305 Mesa Grande SE, 8:30 p.m. La Nueva Vida Bilingual AA Group, 1618 Bare-las SW. 8 30 p.m. Sahara AA Group.

430S Mesa Grande SE, 8:30 p.m. Truth or Consequences, senior citizens' dance, Convention Hall. 8 p.m.; ladies' bridRe, County Club, 1 p.m.; Sierra County Hobby Club, workshop, 1 p.m. Carlsbad, Caverns. 8:30 a N.M.

Zoological Botanical State Park, 8 a m. Los Alamos, Bandelier National Monument, 9 a Ramah, El Morro Na tional Monument, 8 am. Sierra Club, Lovelace Clinic, 7:30 p.m. Monroe Parent Faculty Club, school cafeteria, 7:30 p.m. 1 353 Prosecuted CAPE TOWN, South Afri ca (AP) There were 353 prosecutions last year un der a South African law prohibiting interracial sexual relations.

fREAL ESTATE 7 School 4 Ji Starts April 2nd PVoporo for Stat tool Citato tiaminatlon, Broker or Saloiman. 4 Ooy or Night Clonal Available. For latarvo-tiana Call 2AS-34o NIW MEXICO INSTITUTE Or IUI ISTATI 111 CINTUl AVI. I I for hours. The announcement of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor forever shattered the calm of that Sunday in 1941.

Listeners to KGGM, which was by now employing their present-day powerful watts, became familiar with in-depth coverage of the war and our defense effort. Local KGGM newsmen gave minute by minute coverage of the Rio Grande flood scare and a fire which gutted Sears. Programs emanted from stores such as Nellie Bar-tley's Fashion Shop, and Bob Van Driel interviewed a parade of Hollywood celebrities. Even the poorest hogan and adobe house owned at least one radio, and hummed music to work by, dream by, and love by. "Moon River," with its strings, organ music, and poetry, charmed young lovers of the fifties.

When Lux Radio Theater sought "the Most Beautiful Sixteen-Year-Old," KGGM found the winner, lovely young Jackie Barnes, right here in Albuquerque. KGGM in the seventies still places prime importance on what the listeners A. A tk.u-V Op" a.m. 4 p.m. whdmyt, -S So.

A Sun. Fine 265-6664 ONLY 1 DAYS 1IFT NO AMOINTMtNT NICISSAR Guitgr Students! March LARRY McOtNNIS, Inttrvitor March 28th, 1973 Uncommonly Delicious PRIME RIB Scotch 'N' Sirloin 72C9 Control N.t. Phone: 261-0318 Rata at Nfkl (cl frka Blf Valkr (cl '(cl TnMk (c) ICBS Nan Cl laklll (cl Baa ala. I MIBia Saaltk. Crlkk (c) UU la tka fanlir (cl bdaaaa a Haraaa (cl Reatatar at HalghN TMCA ThurMtay or I1 ridgy, March WtH or 30th 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.

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Trail (cl inaral Hoapllal (cl Prlca la KlM 1 1 1 rlnca I (cl i in Rrnira la Parlaa Placa (cl Wualc4(r) llna Ufa la t4va (c) Galdla( LkjM il I A Parf i aanca (e) KGGM'S SHORT HOP FROM BUS TO HELICOPTER IMallat far IMIara: "Tha IU1l( Tlda Shrllar Wlaian i ypves COM II SHOPS 7110 IOMAS N.I. (1 Wk. I. tf IwitioM) 10tklCatralN.W. OaM 14 an.

2 loopl 'a1 iMtwaat't Mr Uaa (c) 3 OOf'rM fcrM fc 41 OOfllar Trat (cl LEfiSE any LEASE any aaat a.m. ataltr II a.m all. Paraat Plliaa (cl tiiaa Una (c) liiMai sum (cl Pattfeual Jwctica (cl a. Km aricaa Stria (cl model. Mlataraoara Nalkkiirkaii 'cUpr Nam Harry Elactrtc Caaaaaar (c) ITa Ta Ika ICkiailral Calnara (cl Htwm, call Jack lUofminQton 268 2411 WMkar.

aarla With headquarters in the colorful Franciscan Hotel, and the only mobile broadcasting unit in the country, KGGM transmitted 18 hours a day. Six employees, including an engineer, Leonard Dodds, who lived beside his transmitter, developed programs that sent residents scurrying to purchase a crystal set. They heard western and Spanish music mixed in with hits recorded on glass disks by young crooners Buddy Clark and Bing Crosby. listeners gasped as a horrified voice described the burning of the giant dirigible, Hindenburg, with all its passengers. In the meanwhile, local newsmen were reaching the sites of breaking stories and reporting them as soon as their Model would get them back to KGGM's new offices on the third floor of the Kimo Theater.

Local politicians, such as Clyde Tingley, were discovering that some of the words they used in speeches before enthusiastic supporters were forbidden by something called the FCC. Girls trained in Morse code transcribed national news off of the teletype. it was a time of mara-T thon dancers, flagpole sitters, mah-jong players, and goldfish eaters. It was 1928, and 241 men were beginning a race from California to New York, promoted by an imaginative man named C. Pyle, with his very own radio station, KGGM, mounted on a bus.

When Pyle went broke in Albuquerque, a number of local businessmen saw the possibilities of reaching Albuquerque's 26,000 residents, for the first time, over the airwaves. If KGGM radio wasn't exactly born in a suitcase, it was born in a bus. Today. KGGM radio. 610 kilocycles, reaching several million people and spanning thousands of miles, is 45 years old.

As with good wine, ma- turity has only made KGGM better. Within months of KGGM's coming to Albuquerque, former city manager Anton R. Hebenstreit became owner and president of the New Mexico Broadcasting Company, beginning a family interest and involvement which have spanned over four decades and as many generations of Hebenstreits. 5 I oc ii VBC Nlfbllr Nawa (cl ia is 61 lit iV OOr iai (Cl KBC Wa4. Mrata ff Na Maxica OMOaan (c rrw HaaaalUaa lei CMka la tka Art kvBCWaat Maid: "Bab? Gaatry" karltoa Haataa ca xk Waa good if not better! mom rs canmun vmsot i noof torruD IT OUAUTY AL HJOUStOlR.

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