Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 50

DAILY PRESS, Newport News. Sun, July 8, 1962 6D TEEN-AGE PUNISHMENT Views Virginia Chess Notes TV TIME; Previews Radio Television Programs The information in this log is supplied ty the radio and TV stations and the newspaper is not responsible for last minute changes. Time in These Programs Is Daylight Saving Time Shaving Of Heads, Spankings Pay Of f- Winner Tigran Petrosian, who WGH (1310), Newport News-Hampton Music and news continuous, all day, all night iff usually administers the ing. "I dont say that Dsvchnim WRVA (1140), Richmond NBC programs. Music and newt, continuous.

WTID (1270), Newport News Music hi good taste, 6 A.M. radio network programs. Music and news, continuous NBC radio programs, music and Meg. Newport News, A-fH 'rvftfal and mr WTAR (790), Norfolk WVEC (1490), Hampton Rodio WGH FM 600 Manie 2:00 New 9:00 Morning Musical 11:30 FM Recital 12:00 Newt 12:10 Kaleidoscope 1:00 Album Showcase 2:05 Music 4:00 Newt 4:05 Sunday 5:00 Crystal C0 News CBS 97.3 Masterpieces Pops and Lace 6:30 International Almanac 7: IS Lateline London Masterworks 8:00 World Of Voice 8:30 BBC Presents Chorine! 3 Norfolk, Vo. Ob Main St.

Amateur Hour WHITING. Ind. (Ap)-A Whit- ing City Court judge, who pun ishes teen-age offenders with head-shavines, spankings and clean-up jobs, said Saturday he believes a whack in bme cuts juvenile delinquents down to size. Judge William Obermffler be lieves some teen-agers would prefer to go to jail because they re gard jail as a status symbol, on the other hand. ObermiUer said, a spanking lowers them 'in the eyes of their teen-age friends.

"If I feel the youth needs a little time behind bars, then that's where he goes, but I think spank ing in court and shaving their heads is, at times, much more effective." ObermiUer believes his type of: punishment helps parents regain authonty in the home. "So many kids today feel 'I am the boss even at When these kids come into court they have' chips on their shoulders. When they leave, mom and dad are the bosses again." ObermiUer never orders a spanking unless parents give their permission. None of the parents of offenders have turned him down so far. A policeman or bail Conversation ,6:00 Twentieth Century Weather Sports :30 Mister Ed Search 7:00 Lassie Milwaukee-Chicago 7:30 Dennis Scoreboard 8:00 Ed Sullivan Of Thinking 9:00 Theater Television WTAR-TV 7:30 Hopatong Cassidy uospei favorite 9:30 Tnis Is The Life 10:00 Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30 Look Up And Live 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 Accent Television WVEC-TV 7:30 Chrktnnhm 13:00 Wild 8:00 Fisher Family 8:30 Big Mac 9:30 Comedy Time 10:30 My Little Chickadee Television WTVR-TV 7:30 Citi7ni Cnunril 11:00 12:00 Window 12:30 Wash.

1:00 News, 1:30 The 2:00 4:50 5:00 Way 12:30 1 :00 Buck 2:30 Thrills 3:00 San Chonnel 13 Hampton, Rill Hu ltnlr 1 ID EHI.nra Hinir. Trackdown 4:00 Summer Harvest Privates Coma Homj 4:30 Women Bowling Skills 5:00 Sports Francisco Beat 6:30 Maverick Channel 6 Richmond, Cmera Three 6:30 Mister Ed 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Dennis The Menace 8:00 Ed Sullivan Q'flu Th.al.r 7:45 Industry On Parada 8:00 Laff Time 9:00 Andy Clyde 10:00 Lamp Unto My Feet 11:30 Matinee 2:15 Baseball 4:30 You Are 'There 5:30 Amateur Hour lAOt VP And Live 6:00 Twentieth Century Television WXEX-TV 7:25 Lord's Priver 10:00 Faith 7:30 Herald Of Truth 8:30 Gospel Favorites 9:00 Oral Roberts 9:30 Christophers 10:30 I his 11:00 Burns 11:30 Life 12:00 Movie 9:30 Faot to Face Channel 8 Petersburg, For Today 7:00 Bullwmkle 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Film 9:00 Bonanza Chonnel 12 Richmond, Answer l-un Iuuh A Answers is The Life ft Allen Of Riley to Sunset, News Sports news, 5:30 A.M. to Midnight ond Norfolk, Va. FM Q-ftfl Fftvnrim Firmi 10:00 News Release 11:00 Newt 11:10 Music For Late Hours 12:00 Midnight Mood CBS 9:30 ho In The World .10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 What's My Line 11:00 Sunday News Special 11:20 Nightmare Va. ABC 7:30 Follow The Sun 8:30 Johnny Concho 10:30 Lawman 11:00 News.

Weather 11:15 Lost Horizon Va. CBS 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 What' My Line 11:00 Sunday New. 11:15 Movie ond Richmond, Va. NBC 10:00 Slnrm Wtrnina 11:00 Goodby My Fancy Va. ABC 10:30 Lawman 11:00 Newt 11:15 Movie VcT NBC 11:10 It's Great To Be Young 1:00 News Ozzie Nelsons In Play, Will Clean It Some AP Movie-Television Writer umrvwonn tkv nia HOLLYWOOD (AP) Ozzie Nelson, patriarch of one of show business most successful families, makes his legitimate stage debut this week.

In a career of more than 30 years, from bandleading to dur able television star, he never before has appeared as an actor on the stage. 29th Division Bids Noisy Farewell To Gen. Purnell Television WRVA-TV 9.00 PoDeva .12:30 The 10:00 Film 10:30 Sacred Heart 10:45 Air Force Story 11:00 Modern Science 1:00 House 1:45 Mr.Magoo 2:00 Laurel 3:00 T)irrtinni Through channels. A novelty first, the use of TV to demonstrate various aspects of chess is now not unusual. Presentations in many localities have proved effective and entertaining for fair ly large audiences, including those with only, passing interest in the royal game.

Virginia players have contribu-J ted to video features with marked success, tuot Hearst, Arlington master, recently made a memor able showing in a Washington, D. interview. Charles Rider, of Norfolk, highlighted two Tide water stations spot fare in August, 1955. Comes word from Steve Jacobs, NASA engineer who had been transferred to Houston, that the educational television station KUHT is sponsoring a weekly program, "Play Chess," with par ticipants trom the Houston and oeiiaire cness Aimed at all classes of players, the feature is being enthusiastically accepted. Curacao postscript.

Gleaned trom wire dispatches at the recent windup of the Candidates Tourna ment at Willemstad: NAACP Urges JFK, Congress To Push Riehts ATLANTA fUPI) The Na. tional Association for the Advancement of rnlnrl Pnnl (NAACP) Saturday embarked on an agrgessive new national civil rights proeram and mtrrt prci. dent Kennedy to rally the country against the "soft shoe" approach to the issue by Congress. "The President often and as forcefully on behalf oi mis program as ne speaks for any policy to defend the streets of West Berlin or tn tafommrH the islands of Quemoy and Mat- su, tne organizations national Convention said in hne nf mnn than 70 resolutions adopted on me eve ot closing the week-long session. Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary, said in an interview mat the resolutions would form the policy and guideposts for the groups strategy tor the coming year.

Wilkins said the ennvrntinn nrn. vided a springboard for "an intensified voter registration drive among Negroes which will run up to the 1964 presidential elections." He Said a marked new rlenartnr in NAACP strategy to come out of the convention is an all-out campaign to end "de facto" segregation in the North unit Wm where "housing patterns are used to maintain segregation in fact." "There will be concentrated pressure on the legislative arm of government which has been the one derelict hranrh on ittt rights," Wilkins said. "Both par ties have been at fault." Th MA Arc A vwiiucilllicu pill 16 oruiaiuy ana misuse of authori- ty" in general and specifically jn Los Angeles, where one man was killed and six were wounded dur- viiiLu auu sia were wounaea our- art Det. ft Hardy 4:30 Mister Magoo Sports 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Follow The. Sun 8:30 Special Channel 10 Portsmouth, And Learn 5:30 Buick 11:30 Bugs Bunny 3:30 Mission to Mexico Television.WAVY.TV 8:25 Morning Worship 11:00 Live sacrea Meant 8:45 Christophers 9:00 Bible Story 9:30 Herald Of Truth 10:00 This Is The Answer 10:30 Safety In '60s 11:30 Topic 12:00 House 12:30 Medicine 1:30 4:30 Bridge 5:00 Showcase 7:00 Bullwmkle 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Adv.

of Sir Francis Dr. 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Dupont Show 11:00 Newt Det. In The '60's Chicago-Cleveland This Week By JACK GAVER United Press International NEW YORK (UPDThfl firs! of the month's two All-Star base- 1 11 ball games will be on the NBC- Kildare" repeat for NBC, a bride-VLn eJfrk (10th)- needs medical help but can't CAMP A. P. HILL IB The 29th Infantry Division men he has commanded since 1957 said a noisy and affectionate goodbye Saturday to retiring siaj.

oen. William Purnell of Balu'more. The tramn of marchinc feet echoed at nearby Camp Pickett in tne morning ana here in the afternoon as the General was honored uilh twin review hv ft OOfl Vir. ginia and Maryland National uuarasmen. This much he had exnected.

But at the end there were two surprises for Purnell, First. Maryland Gov. I. Millard Tawes, one of the many dignitaries present lor tne occasion, presented a 35-year service bar to the gen eral. Then, as the formal review ended here, three helicopters of the 29th Aviation Co.

dinned in salute before the reviewing stand, eacn trailing a sign reading: "ood Bless You," "We Miss You," and "So Long Boss." Purnell will retire in the Fall as chief Of the two-mate miard division, which has just finished the first week of its two-week Summer encampment here and at Camp Pickett Saturday momine'i review In. eluded some 1,500 infantrymen ana a motorized detachment of the division artillery. Gov. Tawes and other top brass were flown by helicopter from Camp Hill and worn vamp mil ana ed by a 19-gun salute. shouldn't be used," be "In fact, rrfy type of punishment form of applied psychology." ObermiUer said he will contimw to spank and shave.

Defendants who talk back to nn. lice are sent to a library to the U.S. Constitution in longhand. One cause of delinquency Ober. miller said, is the easy available to teen-agers.

A fine-means nothing to them. Oberrruller, like a stern father. supervised a teen-age work gang Saturday that he sentenced to pick up refuse akme the beacn each Saturday until Labor Day. The youtns were accused of littering the beach and drinking beer as minors. "Work eanes seem to wort" h.

reported. "And I tell them if they don't like to see their names held up to ridicule in the press, 'ought to behave." ObermiUer said keemn? the names of teen-age offenders out" of newspapers is out of date. He said laws which coddle young of. fenders do not get their respect Music for the morning review, held on a runway of Biackitone Airport, was furnished by the Ft Eustis band in the absence of the 29th's own band, which remained here and played at the afternoon show. Aside from the dignitaries and the troops, some 1,500 spectators turned out for the afternoon review here under sunny skies.

On the reviewing stand with Gov. Tawes and Gen. Purnell for both reviews were Maj. Gen. John S.

Uphara commanding general of the 2nd Armv. Mat. Cm Donald W. McGowan, chief of the National Guard Bureau? 1 1 Gen. Milton A.

Reckard, adjutant general or Maryland, and Maj. Gen. Paul M. Booth, adjutant general of Virginia. Other generals in the atand In cluded Lt Gen.

Lewis W. Truman, oeputy commander ot reserve forces for the Continental Army; Maj. Gen. Raymond E. BeU, dep-' UtV 2nd Armv commander mrA Brig.

Gen. WiUiam J. Witte, com mander oi tne 29th Division Artillery which is training at Camp1 Pickett SptftlKifclt hi STEAKSSEAFOOD FRIED CHICKEN BaaiMt Padltttai MUSEUM INN Cedar Lm at Warwick (M CONCERT Ogden Hall Thursday July 12 P3I, Admission: Adults Children SOe Student ID Card is a newspaperman when he isn't playing tournament chess, rated the Candidates event the hardest he had ever played in. "I attribute victory," said Petrosian, "to fact that I am 15 years younger than (Paul) Keres." Although he and world champion Mikhail Botvinnik live in the same district of Moscow, they have rarely played together. "I last played him seven years ago," confides Petrosian, "and I think he plays better than ever now." The Soviet new agency Tass commented on Bobby Fischer, who placed fourth in the tournament, as follows: "His interesting game is full of bold moves and ingenious plans.

If he becomes more self critical and gives up cheap self advertisement, he will doubtless have a great future." Tidewater report. The five-round Tidewater tournament wound up its second round at the NASA Activities Building Tuesday, evening with the following standings: Steve Chase, Jerry Flowers, Harry Brennaman, Larry Hoffman, R. D. Crozier, JV4; Buddy Mitchell, Warren Cilman, Charles Rider, Norman Cantor, J. L.

Covington, Dave Shook, Bernard Goodman, George Massinger, E. C. At kinson, S. C. Robertson, E.

McGee. Rudolph Witte- mann, H. A. Smith, Second round results: Mitchell 0. Brennaman 1-.

Cantor 0. Chase Flowers 1, Oilman Atkinson 0, Hoffman Goodman Vi, Shook 'A: Smith 0. Crozier 1: Rider 1. Robertson 0: Massinser wmemann Mcoee Covington 1. Third round nairincs were an nounced bv tournament director Shook as follows: Brennaman v.

Hottman, Chase v. Flowers, Goodman v. Rider. v. Cov ington, Gilman v.

Cantor, Crozier v. Massinger, Mitchell v. Atkinson, Robertson v. McGee, Witte- mann v. Smith.

Second round commentary: Chase won easily after his opponent's "attack" fizzled; the vie-tory by Flowers, student, put him in line for the title depending on the outcome of next weens crucial same with Chase: Mitchell, rising young player from Ferguson High, saw his advantage disappear after hit on- ponent invoked the touch and move rule, Mitchell's costly lapse brings to mind what could be called, Tarrasch's Law after the advice expounded by the late grandmaster for impetuous play, era: Until you decide on vour move, SIT ON YOUR HANDS! Match results. The 10-came match between the two erandma. ters U. S. champion Larry Evans na wmiam Lomoardy during the latter part of June ended in Evans' Final score in the serie nlaved at th i WBS 3Y2 nitardy 4V4 Crusher: From 1896 and black resigned.

What is the "rear. DiacK can stop? WHrm Answer to last week'i diam-m- taoiutiorr furnished bv a veteran solver formerly of Wivnin Herman Johannsen, P. O. Box 1031. Warwick Station.

rcws. jonannsens weekly postcards are often more detailed and analytical than the original an- nuiauons: i. b-ns with the threat 2- Q-N7 ch RxQ 3. PxR ch any 4. B-B6 anv 5.

R.RS mat Nr i mr JUST ARRIVED All Thi Latist Models CLEARANCE SALE Usid Guitars Amps Excellent Lisson Plan Costs so little NOW means so much LATER! Free entertainment by our tdivnced uudent. Popt to classict, 2500 W. Merc. Blvd. 826-3555 ill ..11 HJtoJ L-M I LI SB 04 at j3is -a i LELJJJR I Continued From Page Twe inal, then and only then will juries go along with you.

At the present, juries refuse to accept testimony of police officers unless testified to under a Lie Detection test They have completely- lost faith in the police system. CHARLES CAULFIELD Kecoughtan Editor, the Daily Press: This writer would like to add his voice in protest against your policy of condemning those who speak out against the so-called Left Wing element in our country. Are you aware of what this Left Wing element is advocating for our people? Do we as loyal citizens of these United States have to sit back and make no protest for fear of being vilified and classified as extremist and right wingers and a worse threat to our country than the Communist? How could a man or men who i a uiau vi uicu win speak out acainst the vast dan. i gciuus enemy vi mis lam Ot 1 ours, be a threat to our coun try? In fact they are not but those editors who lack the intestinal fortitude to speak out against this evil spirit, this vile doctrine of Carl Marx, which has invaded our social life, our political system, our economic system and religious thinkings and actions. Are you upholding the U.N.

which has proved itself to be an enemy of our beloved country and its people and the principles for which we stand and for which we have always stood in the past and with God's help we will continue to stand if we "awful right" wingers have our way. Yours for a free country. HARRY L. YOUNG Williamsburg. (If our interpretation of the above is correct, our rather constant criticism of left-wingers-and radicals in this country has been missed completely be the writer.

A random cross-section of the editorial columns would put us pretty close by Mr. Young. -Editors) Godwin Continued From Page Two indefatigability on the part of teachers already teaching." Peabody is believed to be the only college in the country which has a larger enrollment during the summer, than during the academic year. Its summer program has been traditionally geared to school teachers, librarians, administrators and other school and college personnel. In recent years, however, the 1 1 has been broadening its offerings for the undergraduate, especially the incoming freshman.

This year at least 17 courses for -first quarter freshmen will be offered in addition to many for sophomores, juniors and seniors. Some 30 guests faculty members will supplement the regular Peabody faculty and will serve as workshop directors, consultants and lab directors. Many adults will being their children with them for the summer session and will enroll them in the kindergarten, nursery school or one of -the 12 grades of Peabody Demonstration School. PEABODY OPERATES A 10-week summer- quarter which opened June 11, and will continue until commencement on August 17. In addition to regular classwork, the summer session includes a number of workshops and institutes dealing with current problems in education.

One such session carries the intriguing title, "Educating the Reluctant Learner." Approximately 500 persons from 20 states will attend Peabody's 26th Reading Institute in July to hear guest lectures and examine the latest reading material available to teachers in the classroom. Lawrence Derthick, former united States Commissioner of Education and now assistant executive secretary for the NEA, will be one of several nationally known guest lecturers participating in Peabody's summer session. Summer students can also take cflurses at nearby Vanderbilt University end Scarritt College. "The tone we seek for summer school is one of substance and intellectual excitement," said Dr. Robb.

"This arm is the intellectual refueling and advancement of teachers and other school personnel. We have said it like this in our motto: 'Education A Debt Due from Present to Future Grant. Will ttacer Jayne Mansfield. Eliaheth Tal i kHiinu. aira a IlUQfc Ml joiners.

TV critics preview comine tele vision shows by attending re hearsals. watehin? sn-eenino o-t ann finolvrinif lAnnl. in I York and Hollywood. Here are weir previews for today: p.m. NBC.

Golf tournament The final' four hnlp in the $52,000 annual Buick Open Tour nament at the Warwick Hills Club in Grand Blanc. Mich. Viewers will catch the final action of the event with commentary by Bud Palmer. Chick Hearn and Walter Hagen Jr. XXX p.m.

CBS. The Twentieth Centurv. "Paris in the Twenties." (rerun) this orosram presents an enticing, bit of nostalgia for mature fans and an ensaeins study for the vramcor element. It recalls the "Roaring 20s" when artists, writers and intellectual rebels burst forth in abundance. Reporter Walter Cron- kite nntM manv nf thac 7 wcuk Pane tiiknM iuiu, nncic uicrauce ana un derstandine.

as well as arimmata living facilities on small incomes, auowerj tnem to-cultivate their ambitions in their own society. Many of the most famed artists, including Ernest Hemingway, Jo Davidson, Pablo Picasso and James Joyce, are seen with a few lesser lights, including Josephine uaner ana Eisa Maxwell. XXX n.m. ARC! Taoriir "Three Queens Full." (rerun) This one will be more to the liking of comedv fan than tha "shoot 'em up" erouo. Bart is hired to chanernna throe mail.

order brides who turn mit tn dance hall dolls eiven to flirt ing and filching. To keep them in line, he organizes a "charm school" to teach them "eentili. ty." Funny man Jim Backus guests as the man who ordered the brides for his sons. Jack Kelly Stars. With Merrv AnrI arc Kasey Rogers and Alyson Ames maicing up tne trio.

in 8-9 p.m. CBS. The Ed Sullivan Show rerun) This is the memorable "Circus" telecast in which Ed participated as a clown. He appears with Mike Coco and tuckoo Cfilciminers of the Ring luls Bros, urcus. Anouier Big Top attraction is Unus, a balancing ing Bros, urcus.

Another Big Top acrobat who does a "hand stand" on one finger. Star of the show is Harry Belafonte in a 2n-min ute portion during which he sings sucn nits as "The Baby Boy" and "Michael. Row the Unnt Ashore." Glamor is supplied by Connie Stevens singing "Dancing in me uarK. Added guest is African folk singer Miriam Makeba Tastes Like Strawberries." XXX 8:30 10:30 P.m. ABC.

wood Special. Johnny Concho starring Frank Sinatra, Phyllis Kirk and Keenan Wvnn Thi western was one. of the lesser lights in Sinatra's career Ho Plays a COWardlv cnwhnv whnca brother is a feared eunslineer. He uses his brother's reputation to gam tne people and things he cannot get on his own. XXX 8:30 p.m.

NBC. Sir Francis Drake. "The Bridce." The writ ers of this story advance history a nine wnen tney use brainwashing to cause the defection of 'a national nero. Drake learns the Portuguese Patriot ha turned coat when he slips into a Spanish prison to rescue him. Next, the writers utilize another 20th Cen tury science, psychology, when Drake goes ahead with the rescue, believing the man can be rehabilitated.

Terence Morgan stars witn guests Patrick Trough-ton and Zena Marshall. XXX p.m. CBS. G. E.

Theater. "We're Holding Your Son." (re run! William Rendi anA UrnH Brady combine talents to present a stirring drama of a man whose ego places him above the law. When his son is jailed for car theft and put on probation, the father agrees to the terms, but Plans Wavs Of PPtlinir arninvl them. Bendix plays the father with Brady as the probation officer. XX 9-10 P.m.

NBC. Rnnana YaaT. has little Joe as the near cause Of a War. The Pnndernca'c nn likely enemy is a small army of uninese. joe wins a slave girl in a poker game from two men who had kidnaped her from her master, a Chinese reneral When ho offers her freedom and she re fuses to take iL the uorisinc be- gins.

Guests are Lisa Lu. Rich ard Loo and Harrv Lanier with regulars Lome Green, Michael Landon, Dan Blocker, and Pcr-nell Roberts. XXX 10-11 P.m. NBC. Du Pnnt Show of the Week.

"Hollywood: Mv Home Town." (rerun) One of the season's most unique and enter taining telecasts was this home movie collection hplnnpinp tn O-'-O enmenian Ken fiirrav CinnA loo? Murray has been catchine star off guard, at home, play and It will be old hat to "Love o7u mancr-ine a notice altercation with thm piece, white has iust nlaved P.MA an master- ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 773 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Newport News -me i vuiiizuiu inesi Harriet, born into a stock rerjer-. tnrv romnanv. She knew what a proscenium arch was before she tastea sona oaoy looa.

The famed hnshanrl unit wife team will tour fnr trull- weelri in the Broadway hit "Marriage-Go- Kound," a bit saltier than TV "Adventures of Ozzie and Har riet." "I'm rewritins the nlav some what," says Ozzie. "I hope the author doesn mind. "We have oiir Imaee nn TV and while the nlav i rnhiist tiumnr. I find that I ran sav. thines a little cleaner and still retain the play vigor.

"The part was written for Charles Boyer, a Frenchman. 1 will play it as an American, of course, because no audience in the world would ever believe me as a Frenchman. "Certain lines if spoken by a Frenchman would be taken in stride because French customs are different than ours. If I spoke the same lines as an American, psnerinllv after nnr TV pvnncm-e people would be shocked. So I'll deliver them Ozzie Nelson style.

They're Just as effective." The story line concerns a young, beautiful hunk of Swedish womanhood, who moves into the home of a university nrofessor and his wife. The glamazon envisions the perieci baby as coming from the brainy professor and herself. Ozzie nlav the nrofessm and Harriet the wife. Sally Kellerman, who did the role a Pasadena Playhouse production, olavs the student, a role done both on Broadway and in the movies by June niewmaric. jhc iewmarn.

I Is Featuring A Buffet Dinner fT 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. 5-7 P3L Won Yon Treat Yourself and Yonr Family Te Something Special? PHLY6-8S7I Open Noon to 11:00 P1L On TV Tube tial evidence indicates he might nave committed. -THURSDAY In "The Lonely Ones," the "Dr reveal tins to ner nance CBS will provide a sneoial pHi tion of its davtime "Palpndar" program which will deal with the American woman her home. Harry Reasoner and Mary Fickett are co-hosts. Wendell Corey is guest star in rower the reneat nn ABC's "The Unfmirhahles THp new head of a crime commission also heads an underworld syndicate.

FRIDAY "You Never Had It Sn finnd" shown again on the CBS "Route 66." One of the rovers has to make up his mind to set tle aown in a job that offers a bright future. NBC repeats "The World of Bil ly This is the candid portrayal of activities of the evangelist in various parts of the world. SATURDAY CBS baseball involves Philadel. phia and San Francisco. NBC baseball features Dpirnit and the Chicago White Sox.

v'The Prowler" is repeated on "The Defenders" for CBS. A husband confesses to his wife, that hp killed her former spouse because ine latter was blackmailing him. "Miss Universe Beautv Pag eant" is on CBS. Dreemntine 'Gunsmoke." This is life from Miami Beach, Fla. ABC presents a 10-round return contest between lightweights Car-los Hernandez and Kenny Lane.

Quake Shakes 3 Asian Countries By THE ASSOCIATED' PRESS A heavy earthquake was felt early Saturday in broad areas of three, adjoining Asian countries: Afghanistan, Pakistan and the Tadzhikistan Republic of Soviet Russia. First reports mentioned only two casualties two persons in jured in Peshawar in northern Pakistan, where a few old houses collapsed in the two-minute quake. Moscow reported the earth quake apparently centered in Af ghanistan and was felt throughout Tadzhikistan, the 55,000 square mile Soviet republic just north of Pakistan. The Soviet news agency Tass said the shock cracked sev eral walls in Tadzhikistan, but caused no injuries or major damage. Reports from Kabul, the Af ghanistan capital, described the shocks as heavy in both the north ern and southern parts of the country, but no casualties were reported immediately.

Some old building walls cracked in Rawalpindi and Peshawar in northern Pakistan. At Peshawar the electric supply was knocked out. The shock was felt in several other places in Pakistan. Over Half Desert RIYADH Considerably more than half Saudi Arabia's area is occupied bv deserts The Hampton Institute Summer Session PRESENTS 1 Joanna Owens in iuiu euau wm tarry we bc- tion from Washington. D.C.

the second such contest will be on July 30. The annual Miss Universe rm test will be aired on the CRS not. work in a 90-minute telecast next Saturday night. Highlight details July 8-14 SIJNTiAV Milwaukee-Chicago -Cubs is the Daseuaii anracuon on LBS. "ABCs Wide World of Sports" covers two events in its 90 min Utes The Le Mans.

France.1 24. hour sports car race and the open jumper stake at the Ox Ridge Hunt Club horse show at Darien, conn NBC will televise play on the concluding holes of the fifth annual Buick Open golf tourney irom wana aianc, Mich "Maverick," one of the most famous of video's Westerns, comes to the end of its five-year career as a network shnw nn ABC, The repeat will be "Three wueens run. in which Bart is hired by a wealthy rancher to chaperone three mail-order brides lor nis sons. Ed Sullivan's show on CBS is a rebroadcast of a program headlined by singer Harry Belafonte, circus acts (with Sullivan appearing as a clown), singers Connie Stevens and Miriam Makeba and comedienne Thelma Lee. The movie on ABCs "Hollv wood Special" is "Johnny Con- cno, witn Frank- Sinatra starring in his first Western.

MONDAY "Lucy Goes to Havana" is repeated on "The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour" for CBS. Ann Southern. Cesar Romero and Rudv Val1v are guest stars in en episode in wmcn uicy relives Havana romance with Ricky. In "A Certain Time, A Certain Darkness," the "Ben Casey" repeat for ABC, a woman is in trouble because she has not told her husband she is subject to epilepsy-Singer Jimmy Dean becomes host for the week of NBC's "Tonight" program. TUESDAY "All-Star Scouting Report" will be a 15-minute special ni NBC at 12:30 showing film cups of the work of starting players in the All-Star game between the American and National League baseball teams.

The 32nd All-Star game. In color. Dick Powell's repeated drama on NBC is "A Time To Die." A dying gangster is given a chance to live by two mysterious doctors if he will choose a substitute victim. Comedian Jerry Lewis and Broadway producer David Merrick will be two of the celebrities introducing favorite performers on "Talent Scouts" for CBS. Their respective candidates will be singers Roberta Shaw and Dawn Nickerson.

WEDNESDAY NBCs "Wagon' Tram" offers killer implicates Scout McCul- lough in a charge of horse theft. ABC replaces the discarded "Straightaway" series, with a new set of the "Focus On documentaries it introduced last summer. These are- regional documentaries made by various affiliated ABC-TV stations not previously given network exposure The first is "Old Hand and The Weevil," dealing with the drilling of an Oklahoma oil well. Barry Sullivan and Nan Martin star in "Night of the Fourth," new play on "U.S. Steel Hour" for CBS.

A police detective investigates a murder that circumstan- Black Muslims. Aitnougn we do not agree with on vi me goais ana metnoaoiogy ot me organization, we vigorously protest the use of excessive force by police officers," a resolu-tion said. In other major resolutions adopted, the NAACP: Called for an end to all racial discrimination in every branch of the armed forces and urged that segregated private facilities serving servicemen be formally declared off limits. Asked for a federal policy of penying any kind of federal aid, loans or grants unless use of the money js for non-segregated purposes. Asked Congress to give the attorney general cower tn inii.

tute civil court action to bring about immediate desegregation of stnoois in Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina, the only three states that have made no move toward integration. Asked local NAACP hranrhec to "focus attention" on private organizations such as Rotary, Ci-vitan and Kiwanis Clubs that "adhere to racial exclusionary policy for membership." Promised members in Alabama where the NAACP has been banned that "we will continue tn press vigorously for action in the courts ana by the federal government until constitutional rights are guaranteed to all in Alabama. S30C301 30C30 BUFFET SUPPER 5 'til 9 P.M. SUNDAY JULY 8th it POST 25 NEW LEGION 0 irt mr- (J llU.Mfc AVE- Roast Reef Whlnn.il Oi Potatoes Hot Rolls Peas Carrots Dessert Coffee or Tea For Members Guests! 0C30I 3QBK jw vay vi uie ragon (rerun) Lvle Talhnt. whn nlav OrTie'cAn Unusual and eninvafile Etnrv or) "Day of the Dragon" (rerun) MEN WOMEN IBM work efftrt ttcurity, hirft mt aipsndinf lUftJV 3 A I sty next door neighbor on will complete the cast for the summer stock tmir which nnenc this Tuesday in Warren, Ohio, for a week.

Week' stands follow at Columbus, Ohio, Southfield, and Highland Park, I1L U.N. Research Set NEW YORK Research in the processes of multilateral diplomacy and other problems of the United Nations is to be under taken by visiting scholars in the Department ot tiovernment at New York University over the next three or four years. 3.8 Million Ailing NEW YORK Nearly 000 people in the "usually work-. ing" population of the United States have chronic health conditions that limit their activity, the Heatth Insurance Institute reports. a tmra ot the worlds wool supply comes from Australia.

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