Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 55

TUCSON, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1972 THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR SECTION PAGE SEVEN ALLEY OOP BROTHER Democratic Convention To Dominate Airwaves Democrats' Clambake Promises Fun For All By TOM RISTE Star TV Writer You don't have to be a Democrat to enjoy 'The National Democratic Telethon" set for 184 hours tonight on the ABC network. I imagine that Republicans and Independents and even a Whig or two might appreciate some of the talent scheduled to appear in this fund-raising drive. In case you haven't heard, the national Democratic Party is some $9 million in debt from the last presidential election and tonight's clambake is designed to get them out of hock. It's as simple as that. To say that a of famous folk will be on hand would be the understatement of the decade.

It may well be the most formidable line-up of celebrities ever TV Highlights scheduled to perform on national television. Here in Tucson the ABC affiliate is Channel 9. It will begin the telecast at 9:30 tonight for one hour, take a 30-minute break for news and fcnen begin again at 11 and run straight through until 8:30 tomorrow morning. More than 150 people whose names and faces you recognize will be entertaining. Some of them are: Theater of the Mind.

About 15 stations in California, Oregon, Washington and Wyoming are running the show s. Reed said that he has received some requests about getting the old shows on tape for use in homes. And Chester Lauck who played Lum on the Lum and Abner series says that there has been response to the return of the teams old shows. didn't know how the new generation would accept our brand of humor, the response has been most gratifying," adds Morris Goff (Abner). Of Special Interest: TODAY: William Griffith, director of the air pollution control agency on KCEE at 6:30 p.m.

SUNDAY: Dr. Donald Hall reports from the Miami convention site, interviewing Jack Sutherland, a delegate from Michigan, who will discuss the interests of the AFL-CIO in the convention on KCEE at 5:45 p.m. MONDAY: Tom Rallis, Republican candidate for the Board of Supervisors, on KOPO at 9:30 a.m. TUESDAY: Hector Morales, discusses the Council on Economic Opportunity on KOPO at 9:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Dean Beverly Sorenson and Beverly McCord from the UA school of nursing discuss nursing education on KOPO at 9:30 a.m.

THURSDAY: John Herd answers questions on welfare rights on KOPO at a.m. FRIDAY: City Councilman Ruben Romero on KOPO at 9:30 a.m. Raymond Burr, Tony Bennett, Carol Channing, Tim Conway, Johnny Carson, Vic Damone, Henry Fonda, Lome Greene, Rosie Grier, Paul Hornung, Rafer Johnson, Sally Kellerman, Jack Klugman, Carol Lynley, Shirley MacLaine, E. G. Marshall, Groucho Marx, Paul Newman, Gale Sayers, Lily Tomlin, Leslie Uggams, Andy Williams, Dionne Warwicke and well, you begin to get the idea.

Most of the personalities will be appearing live from the Hollywood Palace or the Deauville Hotel in Miami Beach, although some will have been pre-taped in Las Vegas, Los Angeles and Nashville, Tenn. By PAI WOLFE Zi Star staff Writer It'8 going to be tough to void news of the Democratic 3 ational Convention on radio 3lPxt week. Every Tucson station with a JSetwork jffiliation is planning JSnme sort of special coverage. Jfor most, It will be spot re-3Jorts at regular intervals and bulletins when events warrant litem. KCEE starts things off to-tqoitow night with a special i'two-hour "Meet The Press," all the presidential candi-Jriates except Gov.

George Wallace scheduled to take part. KCEE's NBC coverage of he conventions will be based 10-minute network segments 15 minutes and 45 minutes after the hour. Coverage will be provided from 11:15 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day, with reports continuing Into the night as necessary.

KTUC's schedule Includes Jeports from ABC at six, 20 jnd 40 minutes after the hour, programming will start at 2 p.m. and continue as late as Becessary. The station plans to stay with live events as long as iceded. KOPO will have CBS coverage Monday through Wednesday at 4:20 p.m., then Save reports at 20 and 50 minutes after the hour from 7:20 through 9:20. On Thursday, the Kice-hourly reports will run continuously from 4:20 to 8:20.

KHYT will air 18 reports Jlaily from Mutual Radio before 6 p.m., then may join the tonvention live from 6 p.m. Until sign-off. Todays KIKX and KWFM will use ARC reports throughout the convention. KCEE continues Its series of concerts with two segments from the Newport Jazz Festival today and tomorrow. Today's concert is scheduled for 7 to 10 p.m.

On Sunday the hours will be 05 to 6 p.m. The station reported considerable local interest in its recent "Three Dog Night" concert. This weekend's two-part affair will be followed later by a big bands concert spotlighting vocalists. Remember those old radio programs? Somebody has finally started going to the trouble of cutting through the legal red tape that is necessary to get them back on the air. The biggest problems are gaining rights to the shows and finding the cast members so that residuals can be paid.

Tom Reed of Spokane, Wash. Is packaging Jack Benny, Amos 'n Andy and Suspense Theater. He has also created his own series called Governors Gambling On Telethon Result SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Gov. Bruce King of New Mexico and Gov.

Wendell Ford of Kentucky have a friendly wager going. Ford says Kentucky will contribute more dollars to the Democratic fund-raising telethon than New Mexico. The telethon will be aired on ABC television July 8-9. Ford bet King a Kentucky ham against a 100 pound sack of pinto beans that his state would win. Wh tewing PIP WE SAYTHIS'S THE FIRST ONE ACCOUPlNu TO nnmiT'nm fllA TN CLUNK, TH' SECOND I WAS CALLEP WHAT A POC, H6 WOUND AM I TW YJ A T) I SON OP CLANK 'CUNK'i HAPPENED UP ON THE 7 "MM scrap heap; UP If I WATS "Lj HE'LL NEVKR KaJtHV IF 1 VWVV iNfOHTUNAifLY, ihe anp I suppose i nxmvvTf.trwe ll- fWlv JWTrT" UTTLE PUCE HAP A THIS ONE li COMPU.TZ HIM! fn YK7J '''2fXPcry j.0r0f HAH6UFS! PKFEREhfry' Ki) 1 vP-I blom- fomplUated "The problem.

I presume, II I il ll wWih when jou looked at It is ME." If II I all liMs in the right way. did not be- I nfl I come more complicated." (j IKJ5IST-THC TRUTH) CgSSt! yr Ithu truth? and (-HE FVEN 1 Bv jM (bEE wtw) -jfvvttW, i.jv iar I I fe 333H i ili(lrf I laMvSi pimtt I I 1,1 7 "13 I fT! I I WELL TM AFRAID I i I rVt5E.NTHIfA A RE.WMK.ABt.V CHWWIN6 VOUM6 1 CAM BE BOTHtREO rTi -roiinA cimuk MitT M3VERTI6ING WITH II MAN! FROM THE CHATTER. I HEAR. 6END IN MV TJ SJTOASKAiouT EVE CAR.V, MR I AROUNO THE HE NEXT PLEASE COULOWINAPOPULARITV Zt ltlcu 'un 2 0UR NEW U.Nt 0f CONTE6T ON THE FIRST P. tti inthelI tiPEmiME! ballot! i 5dy 'I hfvEJ? A 1 NOW WHO WOULD fS-lhT "1 tA i-j ijEiaovofj ki lis jrG It JUNIPER JET! WHAT'S YOUR HURRY? WE'RE DOING THE TOWN TONIGHT.

REMEMBER? Here's the puzzler for today. What do Tommy Rcttig, George Cleveland and Jan Clayton have in common? The answer will appear in Monday's column. 14 UA Music Students To Give Piano Concert Fourteen University of Arizona music students will give a concert of piano solos and ensemble music at the UA's Crowder Hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The 10 Tucson and four out- of-state students will play music by Scarlatti, Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Granados, Ginas-tera, Hindemith and Ravel.

Ensemble numbers will include Mozart's "Concerto 486" and the Poulenc "Piano Concerto." 972 Information in these listings is provided by the television networks and local stations. This newspaper assumes no responsibility for cirut: caused by last-minute changes in scheduling. BOTH DIVAN CHAIR 5 YEAR GUARANTEE RE-GLUE ENTIRE FRAME REPLACE All BROKEN SMUGS HAND Tl ALL SPRINGS NEW PADOOiG 1 FOAM COVERED II StAUTf UL FABRIC CROWN BEDDING UPHOLSTERY 2600 N. STONE AVE. SATURDAY RADIO mi tm Mi i iwiiMi iii YOU'RE MEANWHILE WITHOUT YOU'RE FITHER MAPE I'M GLAD IT'S LONELY HERE HITTING THOSE nciNK; A LITTLE YOU, DARLING! A MISTAKE ABOUT THE NIGHT OR THE PLACE WHERE I WAS TO GIVE HEAVY, AREN'T YOU? YOU'RE HOME EARLY, ALAN PIP YOU GIVE VOl 10 A I Taking part in the concert will be these Tucsonans: De-nise Bainton, Laddie Bausch, Carole Brigham, Laura Davidson, John Foreman, Karen Reinhard, Richelle Reavis, El-mira Reavis, Heather Ross and Scott Taylor.

The out-of-state students are Susan Beeh-ler and Yvonne Cano of El Paso; Rhonie Reed of Trinidad, and Tom Russell, of Valley Station, Ky. 88 FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR FREE ESTIMATE 882-8600 NETWORK STATIONS KOPO Green a.m. CBS World News Roundup a.m. Dear Abov :30 a.m. This Sim-ini Country 4:15 m.

CBS World This Week 11:10 a.m. L. A. Dodgers at New York Sore WE'D BETTER ORDER I I THE THERE WAS ALREADY? NO ONE AT THE EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL. KATHERINE.

A fmS VF LSI Xf, Pyv M. KATHERINE. Kiua1 -Tin KCEE (NBC) Adult music network news on the hour with local news on the half hcur, continuous. (790) KHYT (Mutual) Adult contemporary hits, news and sports 20 minutes after the hour. (1330) KTKT (ABC) Music 24 hours a day; top 40 featuring 20-20 news; a representative of Call for Action.

(390) KUAT (NPR) Classical and jazz music Interspersed with Information and features, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. (1550) KTUC (ABC) Formula 1400 The first 35 minutes of each hour features news, sports, weather and community events followed by 25 minutes of music you remember best. (1400). KOPO (CBS) Network program, standard-popular and show tune, music, news, sports, 5 a.m.

to midnight. (1450) KWFM (ABC-FM) Network news 15 minutes after the hour. Adult contemporary music plus special features. (92.9) NETWORK SPECIALS KVOA-NBC KUAT-PBS KGUN ABC ID KZAZ IND. KOLD CBS Untamed World Film featured herbivores.

5:30 P.M. NBC News Wrestling Live coverage of local matches. (1 hr.) Tom Jones Show Oliver Is special guest. (1 hr.) Saturday Evening (:00 P.M. News 6:30 P.M.

Sanford and Son Lamont brings home a suitcase he found tn an aney, ana ne ana f-rea discover It it filled wtih money. Repeat. ID Buck Owens Show Country music with Buck Owens and tht eucKaroos, euaay Alan ano ausan Kaya. U) i ace the issues 7:00 P.M. Emergency A plane disaster, the near death of a 4 year old boy and a heart attack victim cnanenge me expertise of tne paramedics and the hospital staff.

Repeat. (1 hr.) fcj Movie "Experiment In Terror." stars Glenn Ford. Lee Remick. Stefanie Pow ers, Ross Martin and Roy Poole. FBI men reiy on a lerrnieo, Deautitui bank teller to trap a master criminal.

2Vi hrs.) ID Porter Wagoner Show O'lntry music. Lawrence Welk Show An hour with tht Champagne Music Mak ers. 7:30 P.M. Bill Anderson Show Country music. 8:00 P.M.

Movie "Tooaz," 1969 Alfred Hltcheorlf thriller about high political Intrlaue and espionage involving Cuban, Russian, French and American agents. John Forsvthe, Frederic Stafford and Deny Robin star. Based on novel by Leon Uris. (2Vj hrt.) Stand Up and Cheer The Johnny Mann Singers entertain. New Dick Van Dyke Show Mike's (Fannie Flaonl ex-husband's (Monte Markham) motives are msrwrt when he shows up after four years and oegins to romance ner again.

Repeat. 8:30 P.M. F-Troop Ken Berry and Forrest Tucker star. Arnie Milton Berle plays himself as Arnie's former service buddy who owes him a favor from their army days. Repeat.

9:00 P.M. The Fugitive David Jonssen stars. (I hr.) Mission Impossible Phelps undergoes an eve operation to appear convincingly sightless when he poses as a blinded FBI man, Repeat. (1 nr.) 9:30 P.M. Democratic Telethon Over 150 stars have agreed to perform on this 18'i hour entertainment telethon to raise funds to pay off the debts of the Democratic National Party.

This telethon will have interruptions for other programming. 10:00 P.M. Movie To be announced. News 10:30 P.M. Boxing From The Forum Taped matches from Los Angeles.

(1 hr.) News Movie "To Chase A Million," 1967, stars Richard Bradford and Yoko Tanl. Modern day bounty hunter pits himself against espionage agents of three powers for a $1 million prize and vital state secrets. 11:00 P.M. Democratic Telethon Entertainment continues until 8:30 a.m. tomorrow, when It will be interrupted for two-and-one-half hours.

11:30 P.M. Tele-International "Natacht," Spanish-language dramatic (trial. I Saturday Morning (:00 A.M. CI Woody Woodpecker, cartoon CD Globetrotters, cartoon :30 A.M. Pink Panther, cartoon Jackson Five, cartoon Hair Bears, cartoon 7:00 A.M.

The Jetsons, cartoon 0 Bewitched Pebbles-Bam Bam, cartoon 7:30 A.M. Barrier Reef The Mlnui Flv research team Ij confronted with oearl imuogler. Repeat. Lidsville The pood hat Mode try to elect a mavor help them against Hoo Doo's hat 2wcks (taxes). Repeat.

Archie, cartoon 8:00 A.M. tJ Take A Giant Step TjatherlngsMlaratlons" 1 the topic for today's teen-age hosts and guest David Steinberq. The Geraldets, a vocal-guitar octet, perform. Repeat. (1 hr.) Curiosity bhop Emotions are the topic of the day.

"Miss Peach" and her wacky collection of pu-olls created by Mel I Lararus come to life one cartoon segment. Repeat. (1 hr.) Sabrina-Goolies, cartoon 8:30 A.M. Josie-Pussycats, cartoon 9:00 A.M. Mr.

Wizard Wr. Wizard and his assistant place b-eti under the microscope connected to fee color TV camera and observe them the giant screen. Repeat. Jonny Quest, cartoon The Monkees fhe Monkees offer comedy and rock mil- 2 9:30 A.M. Wimbledon Tennis Live coverage of the Wimbledon Open Tennis Championships will be Interrupted for baseball and back on the air at 1 p.m.

(V hrs.) Lancelot Link Comedy with chimpanzees who dress and ft like humans. 0 What's A Convention? Walter Cronklte Bresents "What's a Contention All About?" He exolalns, the around rules of the Democratic National Snventlon for the benefit of young jSople. 1 10:00 A.M. American Bandstand GUmax offers "Life and Breath" nrl Danyel Gerard slnas "Butterfly." Dick Clark also presents the second Installment of the show's annual dance con- Children's Film Festival "for Bovs Only Is For Girls, Too" Is I Russian-made film about a alrl's determination to prove shes as capable as any bv when It comes to playing soccer. Re-tat.

(1 hr.) 11:00 A.M. Baseball Cincinnati Reds vs. Chicago Cubs. (3 tl Jerry Lewis, cartoon Bugs Bunny, cartoon 11:30 A.M. Roadrunner, cartoon Scooby Doo, cartoon Saturday Afternoon 12 NOON PI Funky Phantom, cartoon Land of the Giants Science fiction adventure.

(1 hr.) 12:30 P.M. 0 Make A Wish Tom Chaoln hosts show for children. 1 1:00 P.M. Animal Talk Pets featured are available for adootlon by phone. Desert Trails Animals from the Arlzona-Sonora Desert Museum an featured.

Channel Chuckles "PGA golf, originally scheduled for this time, will not be seen. Instead we take you directly to Miami Beach 1:30 P.M. Olympic Arena Annual missile competition held at Van-(t-nberg Air Force Base See How They Learn Program views Tucson Public Schools, 2:00 P.M. Wimbledon Tennis Live coveraqe of the Wimbledon Open Tennis Championships continue. (2 hrs.) Wide World of Sports The U.S.

Mens Olympic Track and Field Trials are covered from Eugene, and the World Chess Championship between Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky, If held, will be covered from Reykjavik, Iceland. (IVj hrs.) CD Putting Championship SIOO.000 World Putting Chimolonshlo scries. Zoorama 2:30 P.M. ID Movie "Escape In the Desert," 1945, stars Philip Dorn and Helmut Dantlne. (2 hrs.) Tucson Illustrated 3:00 P.M.

Laramie Rr -un western series. (1 hr.) Where The Jobs Are Jobs available In Tucson and Southern Arizona are discussed. 3:30 P.M. Film Special "Charlie Slfford: He Led The Way" profiles the first black pro golfer. CBS News 4:00 P.M.

Roller Derby Ac ion-packed competition. (1 hr.) American Adventure Scuba diving It featured. Out West Settlement of the Old West Is discussed by Jonn oncnriese. 4:30 P.M. Rollin' On The River Singer-songwriter Alex Harvey and the ropuy i-amiiy loin ivenny Rogers and tne First Edition.

The Avengers Petrlck Macnee and Linda Thorson star. To Tell The Truth 5:00 P.M. Nashville Music Bill Anderson. Marlon Worth. Billy Walk' er and Grandpa Jones art scheduled fl Movie "The Deadly Affair," 1967 espionage thriller, stars Jumps Marrtn.

Maximilian Schell. Slmone Siqnoret, Harriet Andert-son, Harry Andrews and Lynn Redgrave. a nr. KTUC KCEE mz7M BONNIE. THIS jfOTg HOW NICE ify LARKIN-J'-nO ilV LA4T WAWlfcJW3 I M' Aryr -JrT mvillFm I A SPONGE THAT'S BESS 1 WHEN ACE 1 WHEN EVERYBOPYS GONE m.

AWFULLY ISHV. AT THE BOTTOM OF THE -OMDU GOING I TO EAT-' Tz. IT'S WILD HOW fPjk, WIFFIE OCEAN FOP TEN BILLION TO GET -r-SJ EVERYBODY hungry nou get years would feel pcy I cksxia QA except peano g- ANYTHING DKENTIL if THIS PIPE-RACK LOOKS 1J tlttK 1 RELAX IN MY A 1 MAY NEED NATURAL--VOU USEO TO I CARE TO COME HERE LIRE Si i BI6HT A I ONE OF YOUR X.HAVE THE BE5T COLLECTION I AND PICK OUT A JA WITH JzZ WHAT I CAN FIND FOR A -ITS PRETTy CLOUDY WEED-COOKERS ON THE A g-T SUIT NOV. 1 1:15 a.m. Thumb 7:00 a.m.

until a.m. NBC Monitor 1:30 a.m. Thumb Noon Local Newt a.m. Strictly Barbershop 1:00 a.m. until p.m.

NBC Monitor 7:40 p.m. Calif. Anoels vi. Boston at Anaheim INDEPENDENT STATIONS KAIR Contemporary adult music 24 hours each day. News on the hour and half hour (1490) KCUB Modern country music 24 hours a day; news 15 minutes after the hour.

(1290) KEVT Spanish language features and music; news three times daily. (690) KHOS Featuring country and western music, 24 hours a day. (940) KIKX News as it happens with summaries on the hour from AP and UPI. Adult contemporary music, 24 hours a day. (580) KXEW Music, Heritage Spanish language capsules 5:30 a.m.

to midnight. (1600) KCEE-FM Stereo multiplex adult music. News on half hour, seven days a week, continuous (96.1) KFMM Inspirational programs from 5:45 a.m. until 1 a.m. (99.5) CtA.A!.