The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 67

The Shreveport Times Sundav. Sept. 22, 1957 HOLLYWOOD AND VINE By HEDDA HOPPER KVKH Channel 12 Channel 3 1)30 kcso.ooo wot cs ksia rv KTivrv KWKH FM- 9.5 MC tl. snrcvaport Snicvapsrt Snravaport rM I 7Tl rmwm i4H rssL Wmk a SUNDAY MORNING Shh'ley Booth Signed for Neiv Film HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 21 Hal Wallis has bought? the play, "Mrs.

Gibbon's Boys," for pictures, and he will: star Shirley Booth, Shirley MacLaine, and Earl Holliman, who appears with Miss Booth in the recently-completed ana win uncKman are puumg 5 6 7 8 :15 Fcho Zton 30 INero Farm Nfi :45 Snuthlanrt Mrlortiei 0l frotetnt 1) Hour 30 iRenfro Valley 43 Odthnp 00 iFarm Stor 'World Nrwi 30 'Jtmmte l)vtr 4.S 'Catholic Hour 00 iNfWs Power :30 Tlrst Presbyterian I Church :00 i New. Vn Wee rl.i Wnrlrt Air Rtprt :30 ISnlt Lake Citv :43 1 Tabernacle Choir 00 'Morntni service IS St Mar :30 Fotsronal :45 I Church 9 Test Tattcrn U. N. In Action This Is The Answer Let Take a Trip et's Take a Trip Faith for Torta.v Faith (or Todav First Meth Church First Meth Church First Meth Church First Meth Church 11 SUNDAY AFTERNOON Karubah Temple's eleventh annual Shrine Circus, playing its final performance with a 2:30 p.m. matinee today in the Hirsch Youth Center of the Louisiana State Fair Grounds.

(Times Photos by Bob Dial) SHKINE CIRCUS'S RIG LEAGUE ANIMAL ACTS. Left to right, Marco, the Chimp, does a scene-stealing gaucho finale to his tanbark routine while the Clyde Brothers' baby elephants stand at attention on their hind legs for their respective turns in the spotlight of El 12 1 00 IFerc Faith 15 Orchestra 30 IPercv Faith 43 Orrhe'r 0 INew Fiesta IV i Fiesta 30 IRoad Show-Wartnc 43 IF. Warinn 00 'Fred Warina Show Pro Football New York at New York New York New York New York New York at New York at New York at at at at at New York nt Pro Football PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS 2 IFred Waring Show 30 'Fred Wanna Show :45 iFred Waring Show 31X1 ISews I BS Hartio IS 30 IRoad Show-Suspense :43 00 iNews-Indlctment Dl Tnrtictmet I.Tohnnv Dollar :43 IDollar-Road Show 5 00 ilSews FBI in IS Peace and War 30 Ifiiinsmoke AS iGunsmoke-News Test Pattern Mornin Matinee -Kill Himfor Mf" Arthuro DeCorriova Kill Him (or Me" 'Kill Him for Mf" 'Kill Him' (or Me" Broadmoor Baptist Church Broadmoor Baptist Church Frontiers of Faith Frontiers of Faith iC.et Ret. Go tfcie Set. Go Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Review lsdom Wisdom First Baptist Church First Baptist Church Look Here Look Here Maurice Chevaliers Paris (Color Maurice Chevaliers Paris (Color! Navy Men iColort Navy Men iColorl Outlook Outlook Meet the Presa Mee the Presa Theatre Time Theatre Time Feature Movie "GootlVe Aeain Warren Williams EVENING Steve Allen Show Steve Allen Show Steve Allen Show Steve Allen Show Drama Show with Franchot Tone Drima Show with Franchot Tone The Web The Web HiKhwa Patrol Hisrhwav Patrol Wsrner Bros Presents SuEarfoot" Warnei B'ns Presents "Sugarfoot" Warner Jros.

Theatre "The Unsuspected'' Joan Caulfield and Claude Rains "The Unsuspected" Joan Caulfield and C'aude Rains The Unsuspected Mid SINE OFF Wild BUI Hickok Lifeline Industry on Parade World News Roundup Face The Nation You Are There You Are There The last Word The Last Word Lassie Lassie 'SEARCH FOR PARADISE9 New Cinerama Film To Open on Broadway By JACK GAVER NEW YORK, Sept. 21 IIP) The big-screen revolution in motion pictures will be five years old Sept. 30. and the Cinerama process that brought it about will celebrate six days earlier with the world premiere of its fourth film. The Lowell Thomas production, "Search for Paradise," SUNDAY :00 I Ser Who :15 'Sez Who :30 iStan Krebera Show 45 IStan Freberg Show 00 New-Mitch 3 Miller Show 30 Miller 43 CBS Snorts 00 iNews The World :13 I Tontch World Music :45 I Festival 00 (World Music :15 Festiv.il Whirlyhirds Whirl'birrts Jack Benny Thealer Theater Frontier Frontier 4 nno $4 OOP Alfred Alfreri Fd Sullivan Fd Sullivan Doctor Doctor I'haiienre Challense Hitchcock Hitchcock Fd Sullivan Frt Sull'van Cant David Ortet Capt David Grief Fine4 FHitlon Thi the Lite Thi Is the Life Vespers places and events in out-of-the-way spots in the East such a Hunza, FACE THE NATION (10:15 p.m., Sunday, KWKH) Whoever wins West Germany's national elections Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, leader of the Christian Democratic Party, or Erich Ollenhauer, leader of the Social Democratic Party will be interviewed by a panel composed of Arthur Sylvester of the Washington bureau of the Newark News, and Ernest Leiser, CBS news correspondent in West Germany.

PERCY FAITH "REST IN MUSIC" PROGRAM (12 Noon, Sunday, KWKH) Baritone Philip Maero, who sang in the Shreveport Civic Opera production of "La Traviata" at the Strand Theater last season; soprano Eleanor Steber of the Metropolitan Opera and Shreveport Community Concerts, with pianist Vera Brodsky and jazz singer Billie Holliday will be the program's special guests. Maero will sing an aria from "Macbeth" while Miss Steber will be heard singing Gershwin's "Summertime" and "Depuis le Jour' from "Louise." "VENGEANCE" (7 p.m., Wednesday, Channel 3) Cli'f Robinson will star on the video stage which cheese has built in which he will be supported by Edward Binns and TV newcomer Ann Wedgeworth. The TV drama's plot depicts how mob rule is born, mushrooms, and finally results in two bloody uprisings in a small western town. CBS RADIO WORKSHOP (3:05 p.m., Sunday, KWKH) "Young Man Axelrod," an obscure short story by Sinclair Lewis, has been dramatized especially for radio presentation with a musical score, consisting of Yale College songs, sung a cappella bv a male chorus. Story plot concerns a middle-aged Minnesota farmer, a widower who has always yearned for a higher education who tries to attain his goal by entering the freshman class at Yale.

WORLD MUSIC FESTIVALS (8:30 p.m., Sunday, KWKH) The Berlin Philharmonic, conducted byHerbert von Karaian and guest conductor George Szell, will plav Mozart's Symphony in Major (K. 551), "The Jupiter," and Beethoven's Symphony No. 3 in Flat Major, the "Eroica." Maestro Szell conducts the Beethoven from the Festspielhaus. film. "Hot Spell.

Joe Mein FILM PLAYBILL JOY THEATRE Sunday and Monday "Hell's Crossroads," Stephen McNally "Blonde Sinner," Diana Dors Tuesday and Wednesday "Bandido," Robert Mitchum "Secrets ot Life," Walt Disney picture Thursday and Friday "Unconquered," Gary Cooper "Rumble on the Docks," James Darren Saturday "Flesh and the Spur," John Agar "Chain of Evidence," Bill Elliott. STRAND THEATRE Beginning Sunday, September 22 through September 25: "Run of the Arrow," starring Rod Steiger and Sarita Montiel. Thursday, September 26 through September 28: "Omar starring Cornel Wilde and Debra Paget. DON Sunday-Wednesday: "The Three Faces of Eve," (David Wayne-Joanne Woo'dward). Thursday-Saturday: "Action of the Tiger, (Van John-son-Martine Carol).

GLENWOOD Sunday-Monday-Tuesday: "One Summer of (foreign cast, also: T.amp nf i nvo (fnrpipn rast). BROADMOOR: Sunday-Monday-Tuesday: "Beau (Bob Hope-Vera Miles Wednesday Only: "The King and Kerr-Yul Brynnen. (Deborah Thursday-Friday-Saturday "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunt er. (Janes Mansneia-iony nan-dall). REX: Sunday-Monday: "Fire Down (Rita Hay-worth-Robert Mitchum-Jack Lem-mon.

Tuesday-Wednesday: "Man Afraid, (George Nader-Phyllis Thaxter). Thursday-Friday: "Silk Stockings." (Fred Astaire-Cyd Charisse'. Saturday Only: "Trapeze," (Burt Lancaster-Tony Curtis i also: "The Naked Gun," (Willard Par-ker-Mara Corday). DAVIS: Sunday-Monday: Loving You, (Elvis Presley- Lizabeth Scott Tuesday-Wednesday: "Kelly and Me," (Van Johnson- Piper Laurie). Thursday-Friday: "Love in the Afternoon." (Gary Cooper-Audrey Hepburn).

SUNSET DRn IN: Sunday-Monday: aiiK aiocKings, irrea AMaue- Cvd Charisse also: "The Werewolf," Henry Hull). Wednesday-Thursday: "Heaven Knows Mr. Allison," 'Deborah Kerr-Robert Mitchum), i also: "The Proud Ones, Ryan-Virginia Mayo). (R iKODeri rrway-saiuraay "Fire Down Below," (Rita Hay- worth-Robert Mitchum-Jack Lem-mon also: "White Squaw," (David Brian), also: "The Mole People," (John Agar). me piay into screen iorm.

Paramount Studios won't be the same since Bob Hope; has moved his boys and per-; sonal effects off the lot. He was part of the scenery. Hope tried for a visa to Russia to film a few' scenes from "The Iron Petticoat: but no soap. Times have changed; now the Commies want a premiere of his "Holiday in Paris in Moscow. I hope this time that Bob will say no.

Linda Christal from Argentina finished a picture in Mexico with Jock Mahoney and Gilbert Roland and then signed a long-term deal with Universal-International and shell co-star with Tony Curtis and Janet in "The Perfect Furlough," which Bob Arthur produces. Linda, not to be confused with Christian, has made many pictures for the Latin American trade. Wouldn't you know those love' birds, Bob Wagner and Natalie' Wood, intended making a picture-together. Bob is madly looking for a show he could make as an independent, which proves he's got a good head for business, too. Bill Holden's "Bridge on the; River Kwai" will be released as a road show meaning all seats re- served and two a day.

They're' having a gala opening in London with Cubby Broccoli and Irving-Allen the guests of honor. I asked, "How will they dress," i or the races or opera?" My in iformant replied, "Probably a bit of both." They're a couple of very funny guys; in London they are called the Jewish-Italian book ends. Bill, by the way, will be home for Christ- mas Ronald Reagan is all set for Tennessee Ernie Ford's Nov. 7 show. Sure he'll sing.

Incidentally; Tennessee will be on hand Sag Diego to present honors to graduates from Tennessee at the naval training base. George Seaton. president of our academy, will call shots for our Oscar show. Now he'll be able to call on all our stars. 1 They can no longer say, "Sorry, my sponsor won't allow me." Even Bing Crosby, who had no sponsor, may say yes this year.

Last year, remem- "-ber, his one song was on tape? He was not there in person. I suggest we get together and make this the greatest, and it-; will- be if everybody cooperates. When the Charles Lemaires gave their annual harvest moon party, I learned her son, Walter Goetz, made a pilot film which sold The Millionaire), one of mv favorite TV shows. The Henry Ephrons were the best dancers. Pat Hardy was cheek to cheek with Richard Egan.

Egan vigited skid row for scenes in his present picture and while there met some brilliant men. in eluding a former district attorney. I He said it was the saddest thing he'd ever seen. Charlie Brackett told about his great-uncle who invented a sewing machine that made stitches stick in your shoes. Dorothy McGuire, returned to Broadway, looks as voung as when she left.

George Burns eft the dinner totalk to a I pal at the Friars Club: then could not remember the number. Margaret Hayes and Forrest Tucker join forces in "Girl in the Woods" to be shot in Idylwild. Calif. Forrest just finished two pictures in England. Debbie Reynolds record Tammy Sinatra.

fLU kc woM 6:00 News Charlie Music Witn Ray Show Morry 7:00 News. Charlie 2:00 News Ray Show Music With 8:00 News, Morry Ray Show News. 9:00 News Mikes Music With Matinet) Morr 4:00 News News Mikes Music With Matinee Morry 6:00 News. 11:00 News Keo Cas Music With Show Morry 6:00 News 12:00 News, Ken as Hi-Fi At Show Noon 7:00 Sign Off 6 7 8 9 :30 World Music :45 1 Festival 'News jFace the Nation :13 Face the Nation :30 Christophers 00 Stan Spiritual 13 I Hour 3d ISotrituals If 11 12:00 'Sine KZEA 980 KC 5,000 Wans 7 00 7:00 lb 7 30 Siitn On Morning Roundup Devotion Sunday Meeting Time Penticostal Church 1st Assembly of God Singing Convention Sundav Rounduo News Sunda Rounduo Baptists Church (Calvaryl News Shut In Hour Baptist Church iSouthsidct ntist Church iQueensborei Sundav Rounduo KZ Jamborea New Sunday Roundup New to 00 Sunday Rounduo New to 6:30 Sunday Roundup Sign Off 1:00 1:30 2:15 3:00 4 00 4:03 3:05 .8 00 ID 8 30 a tp 10:00 lo-n? 11:00 a. mi 6:05 1J 00 7:00 KTBS 710 KC NBC 10,000 Day.

5.000 Nigh 7:00 Calvary BaoUst 1230 Church 7:30 News 1:00 7.4a Baptist Hour 2:00 15 Broadmoor 4:13 Baptist Chuntk 8:00 life 5 30 tabernael Monitor Catholic Hour Monitor Monitor Bob Con-sidlne Moo (tow-Lutheran Hour Monitor 9 30 Voice of 00 Prophecy 800 News-Honor Roll of Hit-Hour ol Decision. News-Music lo 4i Music 11:00 Church 10:30 Services 12:00 Muic- News Sinn Off KRMD 1340 KC ABG 250 Watts 101 I MC-FM THE JACK DENNY PROGRAM (Channel 12, 6:30 p.m., Sunday) Jack returns for his eighth CBS television network season and will be joined by Dennis Day, Don Wilson, Lois Corbett, Mel Blank, Rochester and other regular members of the cast. CLIMAX! (Channel 12, 9:30 p.m., Thursday) "Along Came a Spider," the storv of a mentallv ill iuvenile, will star Ruth Hussey, Leif Erickson and Don Dubbins, who plays the sick boy. HARBORMASTER (Channel 12, 7:30 p.m.. Thursday) Premiere of CBS television's modern sea adventure series which stars Barry Sullivan as Captain David Scott as "Harbormaster" of Scott Island.

7:00 Music News Truth 8:30 Message ii 2:00 Musti Coast Grace to Coast 8 4S News Music 2:30 Hour ot 9:30. Avenue Decision Baptist 3:00 Revival Hour Church 4 00 Radio Bihla 15:00 Four Sonare Clas Bible Cliss 4:30 Fd uttrell 10-30 News Music 5:00 Mon A 10:45 Highland Headlines Bptit PriiI riarvey Church 5:30 Music- 11:30 Full Gosoel News Temple Music Nw 12:00 News- Guy 10:30 AQPmb'ies Lomharrio of God --m Music Revival 1:00 Bob Schwarto 11:00 f'wj-Sign 1:30 Herald of Off KTRE-TV LUFKrN Channel 9 12:00 Theater 5:00 Amateur 1:00 What' Your Hour Trouble Sally 1:15 Industry on :00 Steve Allen Parade 7:00 Drama 1:30 TV Theater 8 00 The Web 2:00 Maurice 8:30 Hawkeve Chevalier 9 00 People Ara OO Navv Men Funny 3:30 Outlook 9:30 Dt Hudson 4 00 Meet the Secret Press lournal 4:30 My Friend 10:00 Channel 9 Flieka Theater 11:00 Sign Off. is the big new travel-adventure feature that will be shown for the first time Tuesday night. As is the case with all Cinerama pictures at the Warner Theater, the movie will be shown on a reserved-seat twice-a-day basis. It will open gradually around the country in other Cinerama-equipped theaters during the rest of this year and next year.

After five years. Cinerama remains comparatively unchanged and unique in an industry that has been turning all sorts of artistic, mechanical and economic flipflops during that time. Hollywood has come up with a rash of big-screen methods that are excellent, yet the Cinerama process, for all that it is highly involved, still has a slight edge in giving that third-dimensional, participating illusion to an audience. And Cinerama so far has stuck to its last the so-called travelogue type of picture. Many admirers of Cinerama have been wondering for two or three years now when a "story picture" was going to be attempted: some critics have claimed it can not be successful in that field.

From officials of the firm you get nothing too definite along this line, but these are some of the points made: 1. The public likes the travel pictures. There have always been good audiences for entertainment in this line, as witness the many years of success in the old days of such illustrated-lecture men as Burton Holmes. 2. The Cinerama productions cost approximately two million dollars each.

Dramatic films would cost more and would represent more of a gamble profit-wise. 3. Although having no story line in the usual sense, each succeeding Cinerama film has had more theme, more continuity. The fifth production, now being filmed in the Pacific, will be even stronger in this department. 4.

It would take a most unusual story property to require and benefit from the Cinerama technique. So far no one has come up with a story that all concerned are convinced is something Cinerama simply has to make. Cinerama is still filmed with three cameras, each using 35 mm film, and it is still projected from three booths, one for each film strip. The strips are matched up as they merge on the giant screen. It was pointed out, however, that there have been gradual technical refinements.

For example, the two matching lines that show on the screen were quite noticeable in the first Cinerama movie but are much less apparent today. This is due to improvements both in photographing and in projecting. There is improvement in Technicolor processing and matching of the three strips. Each film shows improvement in photography because the cameramen gain from every experience. There are now 20 theaters in th United States that have gone through the expensive business of being equipped to show Cinerama films.

There are eight such theaters abroad. A few more will be added in the United States in coming months as-the Stanley Warner which handles distribution, slightly revises its presentation program. It is estimated that the four Cinerama films to date have grossed 60 million dollars worldwide in five years, but that the over-all profit has been under six million because of the high cost of operation. Officials are quite definite on one point. Cinerama, so far as anyone can foresee, cannot become a comparatively simple one-film-strip, one-projector operation and retain its present prime asset of extraordinary eye appeal.

They pointed out that much of this unique value is due to the fact that, since there are three 35 mm film strips projected simultaneously on the screen, there is three times as much light on the screen as with a single strip. And the light is what does most to turn the trick. "Search For Paradise" covers Nepal, Ceylon, Kashmir and the upper Indus River. This picture is particularly impressive so far as background music is concerned, with a score by Hollywood's noted composer-conductor, Dmitri Tiomkin. He recorded the score at Carnegie Hall here and in Oyster Bay Long Island, with an orchestra of 100 musicians.

Metropolitan Opera star Robert Merrill recorded several of the songs, and his voice is on the picture's sound track. Listen for "Search For Paradise." "Shalimar," "Kashmir" and "Happy Land of Hunza." The film will begin engagements in Dallas and Philadelphia on Oct. 2, in Pittsburgh on Oct. 3 and in Buffalo and St. Louis on Oct.

9. New 'Wi airier' CO To Explode on U.S. Scene By CHARLES P. ARNOT CAIRO, Sept. 21 The hottest hip-wiggler in hip-waggling Egypt promised today she will "smuggle" into the United States next month a new scret weapon-the "bewitching grind." Its inventor and perpetrator, sultry-limbed Zu-Zu Mohamed, claims it's hypnotic at 20 paces, lethal any closer.

Somewhere inside her scanty dancing attire, it's paid Zu-Zu conceals a secret list of "victims," some reportedly still babbling incoherently. "I can explode the 'bewitching crind' with or without radioactive fallout." Zu-Zu boasted demurely between bewitching waggles. "I haven't yet decided just what tvpe I'll use in the U. S. You see.

I've never been there before." You have to witness the "grind" to believe it. Most times, Zu-Zu starts it somewhere between the ankles and the knees. The final explosion generally erupts somewhere just outside of Wahoo, Nebr. Zu-Zu, a writhing burnette of some 26 years, will pack her twitching bumptious well-knit 5-foot 5-inch so with hiPs that sw'" literallv She expects to encounter a little difficulty getting through New York customs, since she speaks only a half-dozen words of English. But once she dances, her gestures will be as internationally obvious as the U.N.

General Assembly. Siamese twins travel, usually, on airlines and railroads or. one ticket. KTBS 710 Key. 10:05 A.M.

SUNDAYS I CURTAIN CALL Northern Ireland's 107,000 textile is so popular in Minneapolis they workers now comprise 23 per cent reissued "The Tender Trap" star-oi its work force, Brian Faulkner, i ring her and not mentioning Frank I told a Belfast gathering On Your Radio Today 1:00 News KENT 1550 X- -M65 1 000 WaHt 4:35 On a Sunday Afternoon 5:30 News Music Bill Cunningham 6:15 News. On A Sun Evening 6:35 I ives of Harry Lime 7:00 Hawar Calls 7 30 Snorts Flash Frank Frtrb 7 Queen Men 8:00 S'port at San Antonio 10:15 Scoreboard 10:30 Mt Canaan Church 11:00 News 11 :05 On a Sunday Kvening 12:00 Sine 7:00 8:00 8:15 10 Of 10-ls 11 00 3:30 4:00 4:05 4:30 News. Music Sunset Church el God Sunaay Music Christian Science On Sund Mnrninr lt Baotist Church Wrwaitkee nt Shicago a Sunday afternoon News On a Sunday A fternoon News KJOE 1480 kc i.ooo wott. Sine en 7:01 Church Directory and Music-News 10:00 Voices in the Air 10-30 Musle for Modern Nws 12:00 Music For Moderns no The Bit One New 2:00 Music For Moderns Snort News 5:30 Music For Moderns News 7:00 Sign Off KANV 1050 KC 250 Watts Blessings 11:00 Mid-Morning Matinee 12:00 Gospel Memories 1:00 1050 Club 3:00 Show 3:30 Forum of the Air 4:00 Down Memory Lane 4:30 Sunday :00 Sien On 6:00 Recorded Spirituals 7:30 Rev. L.

Battle 8:00 Benevolent Hour 8:30 Greenwood Four 8:45 Gosnel Harmoneers 9:00 Southern Wonders 9:13 Golden Stars 9:30 Recorded Spirituals 10:00 Mt Calvary Gospel Singers 10:15 Spirituals 10:45 Shower of Moods 5:00 Hncle Bill'a Spiritual Dreams 6:00 Sunday Fvening Services 6:30 Sine Off KBCL 1220KC 250 WATTS 6:00 News Quartet 12:00 Sundav Edi- 'ion 8:00 News Sun- 12:13 Kaleidescoope day Styling News :30 S'mdav Hit 5:50 Vespers Parade KNOt IV MONKOt 8:55 lest Pattern A Sign On 00 9:00 Eve On 5:30 New York 6 on 9:30 Camera Three 6:30 10:00 Lets Take A Trip 7:30 10:31. This Is Tnt 8 00 Life 11:00 Heckle St 8:30 Jeckle Cartoon 9 00 Theatre 11:30 Wild Bill 10:00 Hickok 12:00 Fro-Football 10:30 Welk lop 11:00 Tunes Channel 8 Roundup Theater Blondie Kamai the fungle Jack Benny G.E. Theater The Web $4 000 Challenge Highway Patrol F.d Sullivan Show Hit Parade Telephone Time News. Weather. 5nort 11:15 Sign Off 4:00 Face the Nation 4:30 World News La.

Crooner Puis Meaning Into Melody By HUGH ROBERTSON United Press Staff Correspondent Memphis (IP A young Louisiana giant, who believes a song should have more than words and music, is giving New York City the cold shoulder for the time being. Jericho Brown, 21, six-feet, six-inches and 220 pounds, doesn't think the big city is the place to be "discovered." Brown, a soft-spoken combination crooner-composer, thinks songs he's written so far "have a meaning." "Everything I hope to put out will have a meaning," Brown said. "For instance, I wrote 'Little Neva' about a little co-ed I met at Louisiana College. I saw her during classes and she impressed me. "She was very, very small, five feet on the nose with a figure as cute as a peach." Brown's song goes in part she's really cute and she really gets around she can even make a dog's heart pound thing you ever did Swindling an insurance company is a dangerous business when Sj is on the case.

business when 9 KCMC-TV TF.XARKANA Channel 7:45 8:00 8 30 1000 10 30 11:00 11-30 12:00 2:45 3:00 830 4:00 Test Pattern-Music La mo Unto My Feet Look Ud and Live U.N. In Action Camera et's Take Trip Big Plctura Heelcle and Jckle The Christophers Pro-Football How Christian Science Heals Face Th Nation Oral Roberta Lawrenct Wel.k 8:00 6:30 600 6:10 6 25 6:30 7:1111 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 W.lk Burns and Allen You Are There News. Weather Snorts Review Photo Tins Jack Benny rheatei A Hitchcock Presentf 4 000 Challenge Highway Patrol Fd Sullivan Show What' My Line Pevival Hour Lh is tna lie KKRH-TV EL DOR A DO Channel 10 8:00 Maurice Chevalier 3:00 Navy Men Oral Hubert 4 00 Meet the Pre 4:30 My Friend Flieka Ark. Foot ball Playback 8 00 sieve i.to 7:00 NTA Star Theatre 8:00 Willy 8:30 Highway Patrol 9:00 Theatre 10 KFDM-TV Cliann el BF.At MONT 12:00 Noon-Pro Vs. Lions 2:45 Newi Round-tin 3:00 Musical Vanetiea 4:30 Show on Korea 8:00 You Ar There 8:30 Don Mahoney 6:00 Star Showcase 8:30 Jack Benny 7:00 Conflict 8:00 Dr Hudson 8:30 Captain Grief 9:00 Ed Sullivan 10:00 Late Newa 10:15 Sabine Tabernacl 10:45 Damon Runynn Theater 11:15 Sine Off KLTV-TV TV LIB Channel 1 11:25 11:50 12:00 3:00 3:30 400 4:30 5:30 Test Pattern Sign On Today's Headlines Pro-Football Sunday News Wire Word of Life Oral Roberta Meet th Press Cowboy Theater New Wlr 8:45 8 00 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:30 10:30 East Texas Film Review Steve nen rheatei Bachelor Husband Showtime HiBti wa Patrol Peocl Are Funny Fd Sullivan Show News Wire KAI B-TV ALEXANDRIA Channel I 1 The coming season's Shreveport recital by Leslie Chabay, former tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, has been moved back a day to Feb.

4 in the new Marjorie Lyons Playhouse of Centenary College. Chabay will hold master voice classes in Centenary's Music Hall the following day, Feb. 6, 1958. Editors of Theater Arts magazine have assigned Ward Morehouse to do a profile on Shreveport Times' amusements editor Pericles Alexander for its "Drama Critics Series" for a forthcoming edition. The new Marjorie Lvons Plavhouse is scheduled for the full treatment in Theater Arts in the December or January edition with strong emphasis on the "King and production.

Along with Anne Francis, Gia Scala, and Russ Tamblyn, the Shreve-port-Oil City film actor Earl Holliman comes in for quite a "sDread" titled "Do Go Near the Water" in September's PhotoDlay. P.S. Tommy Sands also is pictured in a Photoplay color layout with Frank Sinatra, Elvis, Pat Boone, Tab Hunter, and Harry Bela-fonte which is mighty bis? companv for the fledgling star to be keeping ud with. Joe Keith has been named director of Radio Station KJOE's news and special events bureau bv Owner-Manager Joe Monroe. A Twentieth Century-Fox location l'nit will begin a month's filming on "The Long Hot Summer" nar Baton Rouge tomorrow, headauartering of course in the Louisiana capital city.

Hollvwood personalities due to arrive today in Baton Rouce to work in the nicture include Orson Welles, Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward (currently to be seen in "Three Faces of Eve" at. the Don Theater here), Anthonv Franciosa, and Lee Rim-ick of "A Face in the Crowd" movie with Andv Grif. fith. The movie version of "Kin? and with Yul Brvnner and Deborah Kerr will be shown Wednesday only at the Broadmoor Theater. Hear tbe Vacation wwy 4:30 Today, break Luck" the G-men the "Dumb racket.

"Ideal Matter" P.M. The F.B.I, in Peace and War 5:30 P.M. -vj-- after anybody really, but I like Pat Boone and his style." Brown's boss is John Begely, who heads RKO-Unique, part of the RKO broadcasting setup. "Nobody is going to be discoV' ered in New York," Begely said. "We think this boy is going to be big, and we thought if we could get him in Memphis and then spread it out from there that would be tfee best way," meet she had her haid in pony tail she can even make a hound dog wail." Jericho, who studied for the ministry before giving it up for the music business, said 'hound dog' or not, he's not a rock roll man.

"I'd rather go with rhythm and blues," he explained. "I think they'll be here longer." "I have tried to make my own style, and don't pattern, myself 1:00 Youth Wants 8:00 Steve Allen to Know Show 1:30 This Is th 7:00 Hero Life 7:30 Dangerous 2:00 Maurice Assignment Chevalier 8.00 The Web 3:00 Navy's Men 8:30 Public Outlook Defender 4 00 Meet the 9 00 I Warned Press Joan 4:30 My Friend 9:30 Mr District Flieka Attorney 1:00 Hans Chris- 10:00 Mv Favorite tians Ander- Husband on 10:30 Richard 8:30 Sally Diamond 11:00 Sin Ult Dial 1120 CAICH CBS Radh.