The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 26

THE "LI- PUIRER, TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10. 1963 JVew? Channel for Phila, Area 26 WHYY Begins VHF Telecasts on Thursday AM OMIT 719 WAATr 1M0. wrOJ 14M 60 WCAM U10 WBtB IMO fl WWBZ 130 WJMJ IMO 10M PAZ 1370 WBUZ 570 WVK WTEL WTTM WRCV P. M.

Concert Hall: Kodaly's Hary Janos Suite, Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 4 in Handel's Royal Fireworks Suite and Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 2S in (WJBR-FM). WNAR 1110 WEEX UM By HARRY HARRIS Continued from First Page FM ONIT AM-rx. flat and Dohnanyi's Piano' Quintet No.

2 in flat minor" (WFLN). 10:40 P. A. phony under the Stars: Bee-, thoven's Emperor Concerto," Sibelius' Symphony No. 7 and Mozart's two-Piano Concerto.) (WTBF-FM).

11:03 P. A. M. Red-Benson Show: Interviews (WPEN). A.

Concert: Music of Bizet and P. M. BBC Sampler WXPK WRIT IWUHT wpwr win WTO WPBJ WJBR WDVR "WIBF Hi Ml IT 12 TJ 1011 103. Mil 10J.1 loci K.7 102 HI 3.7 NS 1051 106. 10 'M0 too so WO 1150 1210 'KM 1340 J4M ucational Television (NET), but many of its programs are totally usual network fare.

CET programs include uninterrupted full-length dramas, operas, concerts, documentaries, lectures and demonstrations. While edification and uplift are (WUHY-FM). 10:0511 P. M. Music Room: Vivaldi's Concerto in for Flute, Violin and Bassoon; Donizetti's Quartet No.

1 in j. w-. WBUD TRAVELING Morning A. M. Rise and Shine (WFIL).

9- 9:55 A. M. Concert Festival: i i 's Rossiniana, Brahms' Alto Rhapsody and Turina's Danzas Fantasticas (WFLN). 10- 10:55 A. M.

For Orchestras NET'S nonprofit specialties, it finds room for fun, too, via such programs as "Jazz Casual," "The Ragtime Era" and a compilation of visual "ligM essays," "Trio." The existence of a fourth VHF station interested in "alternative" rather than "copycat" programming also means viewers will get to see some programs-denied them in the past that "WDM ffa Only: Kostelanetz, Jack Pleis, Clebanoff and Franck Chacks-field (WF1L-FM). 10 A. Max M. Leon Concert (WDAS-FM). 11:45 A.

Celebrity Carousel: Interviews (WIBF-FM). FM). Afternoon 12:1012:23 P. M. Ralph and are favorites in other metropolitan areas.

A case in point is the five-year-old "Open End," which fi- nally reaches Philadelphia this week. A laugh-filled two-hour "Instant Nonsense" program, with a quintet of comic impro-visors from Chicago's Second City troupe, will be featured during WHYY-TV's opening night festivities Thursday. Formula Fails Instead of airing offbeat programs, commercial stations that Barbara Show: Fess Parker (WRCV). P. M.

Luncheon at on Channel 12 Thursday, will stress educational programs during day, "cultural" shows at night. Wanamaker's, Jenkintown (WIFI-FM). P. M. Podium: Works by At WHYY-TV's Philadelphia studios, cameras record in-school teaching program.

Station, bowing ommended last September thatjWFIL-TV's studios, equipment the WHYY-TV application be ac- and property at 46th and Market ccpted, Rollins withdrew. as an outright gift from To get WHYY-TV on the air tne broadcast division of Tri-evpn after allocation of the chan-iangle Publications, $100,000 Brahms, Elgar, Debussy, Bach, Chopin, Catalani, Mendelssohn, Prokofiev, Strauss and Mennini (WFIL-FM). were previously assigned Chan-' nel 12 first WDEL-TV, then'nel has required help from CBS, and a two-year lease P. M. Talk of Phila on a Wilmington school building delphia (WCAU).

Paul F. Harron's WPFH (1955 quarters. 55V from the Wilmington City Coun P. M. Music and Con Philadelphia City Council 57) and finally the Storer Broadcasting WVUE-TV.

which versation (WKDN). pH 250.000 for pfimnment mir called it quits in September, 1958 phasp. Thp sttinn will rnntimipl "Philadelphia stations have 2-3 P. M. Showtime: "Oliver" (WJMJ).

tried to lure viewers from t0 get $300 000 ncr vear from the' 1)0011 most cooperative," reports Richard S. Burdick, WHYY-TV's 2-4 P. M. Afternoon Symphony: Mozart's Serenade No. 10, Schubert's Symphony No.

6, Liszt's Piano Concerto No. 2 and Copland's The Tender Land Suite (WFLN). P. M. Classic Cameos: Works by Tchaikovsky, Bach, viiduia-is dim iu wiui suwa Board ot tJauca-patterned after those already: tioni in return for Monday-available.

through-Friday 8:30 A. The formula didn't work. In m. beaming of programs fact, at the time WVUE-TV wentjntendeci f()r in.st100i viewing, off the air it was reportedly! In addition, $l-per student tithes losing $137,000 a month. totaling $59,000 will be collected When Storer, for tax reasons, from schoois outside Philadcl-decided to surrender the chan- Dhia executive vice president and general manager.

"WFIL-TV has made programs like "Operation Alphabet" available and has provided personnel from time to time. WCAU-TV has furnished a microwave relay and camera chain. "We had a fire in October, 1960, and all three stations, in Moussorgsky, Strauss and A part of TRAILWAYS a complete and modern rest room on every thru-bus Rimsky-Korsakov (WFIL-FM) nei, rainer man sen propo-i Studio (liven P. M. Magic Ballroom: Dance tunes (WFIL-FM).

4:10 P. Go Patrol: Helicop cluding WRCV-TV, pitched in to nents of educational TV jumped at the chance to multiply tremendously Channel 35's sparse audience. Delaware is being exemptedihelp was inthe street( looking from payment of any kind dur- up at the flameSi when I was ter renorts on traffic condi On Sept. 12, 1958, at the urg ing mis inniai scnooi year ioiDased and advised that thev tions every 15 minutes until 6:10 P. M.

(WIP). 5-6 P. M. Music for Orchestra were all ottering studios and personnel. "Triangle and CBS have been more than generous." The station hopes to derive additional income from fees for pro lng of Pennsylvania and Dela-jgive its teachers a chance to ware groups, a national organ-jgrow more familiar with TV-ization, the Joint Council on i teaching and in tacit acknowl-Educational Television, filed a.etlgement of the fact that the petition asking the FCC to re- channel does, after all, belong serve Channel 12 for educational to that State, use.

Pennsylvania has allocated (WUHY-FM). 5:30 P. M. Feature Race: Atlantic City (WKDN). Evening 6-7 P.

M. Music for Small Ensemble (WUHY-FM). Easiest travel on earth FROM PHILADELPHIA! 1-Wov NEW YORK $3.35 Only 2 hn. departurti tvtry 30 minutei NORFOLK $8.45 Only 7 heuri viq Exprtu 'ALBANY $8.30 Only 1 slop enrout "WASHINGTON $4.55 Only 3' hour 20 Inpi daily PHILADELPHIA UNION BUS TERMINAL 13th and Filbert St. LOeuit 7-4300 ducing NET programs and for, Others Help Out $100,000 to WHYY-TV for station improvements and $25,000 for the production of programs for specialized telecasts commissioned by professional and business groups on Channel 35.

And UIIF as Well 6-7 P. M. Showtime: "First Impressions" (WJMJ). P. M.

Candlelight and The battle was joined three other Pennsylvania educational months later when the FCC ac-Jstations. Another $75,000 has cepted an application by the, been earmarked for microwave Wine (WFIL-FM). Channel 35? Yes, because that At miYY-TV's Wilmington studios, Wilmington manager David Kaigler (left) discusses initial program log with executive producer Albert Becker. 8:00 P. M.

Baseball: Phillies vs. Houston Colts at Connie Mack Stadium (WFIL). linkage of WHYY-TV to the State's projected educational network. There have been substantial gifts from organizations and in channel has been retained by WHYY, for "specialized educational" use. Rechristened Rollins Broadcasting operators of a Wilmington radio station, which hoped to operate Channel 12 as a Wilmington-based commercial station.

When an FCC examiner rec- may be advantageous, because in P. M. Music in the Air: some 500 active supporters WUHY-TV. it will offer on a cost' it would eive teoDle a sense of "The Bells of Santa Ynez," "The Magic of the Caribbean" dividuals. Among them: instructional programs involvement.

THB SUPCR-LINC Of THE NCW SUPtH-HIOHWAYS "wherever a specialized need ex and "Around the World in 80 Delaware. Tri State Instructional Broadcasting Council, Dr. William Hancock, superintendent of Yea-don schools, president, super Days" (WDEL-FM). P. M.

Symphony Hall: Mozart's Musical Joke, Bach's vises in-school instructional programs, selecting teachers andi Tonet. ihr Pauken! Shostako Right to Chew "Weve a community educational station, and we like to stress the That means the community owns us and has the right to call up at any time and chew us out. "If everyone had 25 cents or $5 invested in the station, maybe ists that can be served on television." Channel 35 may also be used for additional in-school programming. WHYY, with William Goldman as president, also is operating radio station WUHY-FM, offering fine music, full-length plays and other cultural and public affairs programs vich's Piano Concerto No. 1 and Strauss' Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme (WFLN).

I FLORIDA NEWSLETTER P. M. The Leading curricula. WHYY-TV provides only the time, technical advice and facilities. The Philadelphia Board of Education is allied with the TriState Council.

Dr. Allen Wet- ter, superintendent of schools, is a member of the WHYY, Question (WCAU). I I I 5 lie leti mine line uuuig Monday through Friday from New, up-to-the-minute fact-filled Newsletter tells all the startling happenings in Florida today. What did President Kennedy predict for the Sunshine State's future? What's the real story on jobs? Business opportunities? Land investment? Low-cost (even free!) Winter vacations? East side versus West side? What's the low- Various organizations, official- P. M.

to midnight 0 0 0 I "Mr. Goldman and says.ly and unofficially linked to board of directors. Burdick, "abhor the tin cup andi Channel 35, have been instru-tambourine method of obtaining! mental in getting the station on down on space-age developments? WEDNESDAY: WHYY-TV's! "alternative" programming and Citrus? Land? Tax savings? Find oul today. Mail the coupon for free suDDort for educational TV. but, me air this week.

A rundown HAS HEAT CAN'T IE Ml II "competition" with other Phila delphia stations. at times we must go to the com 1 II Newsletter about Florida in general and Cape Coral, a development of the Gulf American Land Corporation, WHYY, operates WUHY-TV and WUHY-FM. Educational Television Drayton S. Bryant president, in UB IE AT particular. Not the slightest cost or obligation.

munity. "As much as possible, however, I'd like to see us earn the right to exist by providing services. "So far we haven't gone to the large viewing community, ask- MAIL COUPON TODAY TO: Name consists of outstanding Greater Philadelphia citizens supporting the station. Delaware Educational Tele- Douglas Shuns Supersonic Role Florid NewiMUr SST N. E.

81st St. Miiml 88, Fla. 1 State Zone City ing for nickels and dimes, but, vision Association, Mrs. Norma Gannons maybe we will. In some ways it'Handloff president, includes 1060 1060 1060 1060 0 0 0 CO 5 (I IPInr ml WASHINGTON, Sept.

9 (AP). Douglas Aircraft a giant of the industry, removed itself for the most part Monday from the supersonic transport development program. Douglas notified the Federal Aviation Agency it would be interested in the supersonic program on a joint venture basis, with other companies, or as a subcontractor, but "would not submit a proposal as a prime contractor." Douglas said it has decided to concentrate resources on the DC-8 and DC-9 subsonic jet transports, and to accept "only a limited role" in supersonic transport development. Douglas' action stirred speculation as to the decision of other aircraft manufacturers, particularly in the light of comment by FAA Administrator Najeeb Halaby that the manufacturers want the Government to bear the entire estimated $l-billion cost of development. President Kennedy has recommended that the manufacturers bear 25 percent of the cost, and that the airlines buying the 0 to 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 mm 99 Out of 100 new homes in Philadelphia use Gas for heating -ft a a planes repay the Si! year regardless of the weather.

Gas is trouble-free! No annual cleaning; no service contracts to buy. Adjustment service! You get efficient, 24 hour-a-day adjustment service from your Gas Company at no extra cost to you. Switch to gas heat now and save this winter. Call your heating contractor or master plumber for free estimate. Gas heat gives you most for your money because it costs least to buy to install to operate.

With gas heat you'll enjoy these many extra benefits Gas is cleanest! Your home stays clean with gas because only gas burns completely. Gas is most convenient! There are no fuel delivery or storage problems to worry about. Gas is always available every season of the 0 (0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 fi 1060 through a royalty program, for the estimated $750 million outlay of public funds. Halaby said Sunday night the manufacturers stand to gain a profit of up to $6 billion during the 1970s from selling the supersonic transport on the world market. "One or two of them have expressed a rather generous feeling that they- might put up 5 percent," Halaby said in a radio interview.

"But they have a problem $250 million out of a billion 25 percent is about the total assets of the principal competing firms. So they don't want to risk their whole company." The FAA had asked prospective bidders to indicate by Tuesday whether they would proceed Here's all you do. Send'your name and address to one of these stars: MARTY McNEELE JIM EVANS JACK PYLE BILL BRANSOME Send your postcard to WRCV, P. O. Box 1060, Philadelphia 5, Pa.

Enter as often as you like! RULES Send your name and address en a postcard to Marty McNeeley. Jim Evans, Jack Pyle ar Bill Bransome. Or send cards to each of them! Enter as often as you like. Cards sent to McNeeley will be placed in eni barrel; cards sent to Evans, Pyle or Bransome will be placed in other barrels. Each day, each star will draw one card from his own barrel and announce the name of the winner on the air.

Four winners a day! Five days a week! For six big weeks! Contest begins September 9, continues through October 18. If you're a winner, when you hear your name announced on the air, notify WRCV within 24 hours to win $10.60. All cards remain in the barrels until October 18. The contents of all four barrels are then combined, and on Monday, October 21, at a grand prize drawing, one lucky winner will be awarded a 1964 Oldsmobile Cutlass convertible. This contest is open to everyone except employees or members of their immediate families of WRCV, WRCV TV.

RCA, and the National Broadcasting Company, or their subsidiaries, sponsors and their advertising agencies. This contest void where prohibited by law. 0 to 1060 5 EXTRA CONVENIENCE AT NO EXTRA COST. BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN SPREADS YOUR HEATING COSTS OYER 10 MONTHS PHILADELPHIA GAS WORKS with definite proposals to build the plane..