Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 13

-JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1960 On Twentieth Century' Sunday 'Week That Shook the World 7 on Channel 13 Eric Sevareid in Paris: "People are still. turning out of the city this morning. There are three distinct groups--the soldiers who are heading east, and the Paris families who are going to Central and Western France to get away from possible bombs, and the foreigners. There was no general emotion. What there was strictly private.

Sometimes the wives kissed their men on the cheeks over and over and then broke into tears." Edward R. Murrow in London: "We describe every day here how calmly the English people are going through this crisis. How ordinary life goes on every hour in family, homes, in the streets, in public places. A neutral observer certainly gets the impression that there is nothing wrong with the people in this country. "I have heard stories that those who have much money, big cars, fine paintings, are not standing the strain any too well.

I don't know about that. But I do know that that strange individual called the 'common man' shows no symptoms of decadence or decay. They seem to have dug back into their history and come to the conclusion that Britain owes its history to the wiH to win. There is nothing more to say except good night and good luck." William L. Shirer in Berlin: "The situation tonight as seen from here is critical, but not hopeless.

Everyone still seems to agree here that as long as the statesmen in Europe keep talking, they won't march. In the meantime, Germany seems already in a complete war footing today." This is what the American radio audience heard from Europe during the last week of peace the world would know for six years-the last days of August and first days of September, 1939, the week before the start of World War II. Tapes of the actual broadcasts beamed to America 20 years ago by CBS Newsmen Edward R. Murrow, Eric Sevareid and William L. Shirer will be heard again when "The Twentieth Century" series recreates those fateful days, "The Week That Shook the World" at 5:30 p.m.

Sunday on KRCG-TV, Channel 13.. Walter Cronkite narrates the program, which includes a specially-filmed eyewitness account of "The Week That Shook the World" by Shirer, author of the best-selling "Berlin Dairy." Sequence From 'Coronado 9 Investigator Rod Cameron is moved by Ihe story of a pretty client in "Coronado 9," a new series of suspense dramas at 8 p.m. Thursday on Channel 13. it Thursday at 8 P. M.

'Remember the Alamo' Set for Coronado 9 The problem of a wealthy and happy woman who prefers her miserable past intrigues Dan Adams in the new "Coronado 9" series at 8 p.m. Thursday on Channel 13. Rod Cameron stars as Dan Adams while David White plays the role of Jeff Hollister and Beverly Garland that of Ann Chapman. When the woman disappears, Adams' search begins in the exclusive Coronado Hotel and continues on through sections little known by visitors to San Diego. "Remember The Alamo," which stars Rod Cameron as Dan Adams, a private investigator, is filmed on location at the Coronado Hotel itself, as well as in San Diego.

Best Bets on KOMU-TV Dinah Shore is hostess to song- stress Ella Fitzgerald and screen stars Ida Lupino and Howard Duff on "The Chevy Show" at 8 p.m. Sunday. Other Channel 8 highlights for the week include: Monday: "Cheyenne" 6:30 p.m. Clint Walker stars in "Gold, Glory and Custer Requiem." Cheyenne braves a charge of desertion to appear at an army courtmartial to save the life of an innocent man. "Peter Gunn" 8 p.m.--Jane Simpson, wife of a wealthy mining man, hires Peter Gunn to find the person who is threatening her husband's life in the "Spell of Murder." Tuesday: "Startime" 8:30 p.m.--Guest stars Nanette Fabray, Fabian and Andre Previn join host Dean Martin for an hour of comedy and song on "The Dean Martin Show," Wednesday: "Wagon Train" 6:30 p.m.

-Flint McCoullough watches two of his closest friends oppose each other as heads of powerful forces which threaten to explode in senseless war in "The Colonel Harris Story." Thursday: "Bat Masterson" 7 p.m -Bat Masterson becomes involved in the biggest money bet of his career in "Picture of Death." "Tennessee Ernie" Tennessee Ernie Ford and members of his Top Twenty sing songs from the Gilbert and Sullivan M. S. Pinafore." The special satire replaces Ernie's regular musical variety format. Friday, Jan 15: "Bell Telephone Hour" 7:30 p.m. Five top teams will be featured on the special program.

Marge and Gowcr Champion, Jose and Amparo Iturbi, Sheila and Gordon MacRae, Les Paul and Mary Ford, and Dorothy Collins and Raymond Scott are the headliners. "All-Star Bowling" 9 p.m. -Th final hour of the 19th annual All Star Bowling Championship will be telecast from the Nebraska Civic Auditorium in Omaha. KRCG-TV. Spotlight Charley Weaver (Cliff Arquette), the fun-loving Petronius from Mt.

tdy, Ohio, will be joined by Bar- jara Nichols on the "Charley Weaver Show" at 10:30 pjn. Monday. Other top Channel 13 shows include: Tuesday: "Walt Disney Presents" 6:30 p.m. Gen. Francis Marion's thirst for personal vengeance causes him to forget his vital obligations as a military leader in "Day of Reckoning." It is the fourth "Swamp to be aired on the program this season, depicting the exploits of Marion, the real-life American guerilla leader of the Revolutionary War, starring Leslie Nielsen in the title role.

Wednesday: "Men Into Space" 7:30 p. --Success or failure of a perilous mission depends on how well Colonel Ed McCauley's rigid training nas been absorbed by a young navigator. William Lundigan stars as Col. McCauley. "The Millionaire" 8 p.m.

-Michael Anthony is plunged into a lifc-and-death struggle after he presents already wealthy Sylvia Merrick with a check for one million dollars. Marvin Miller stars as Michael Anthony, who plays an unexpected role when Sylvia' (Diane Brcwster) life is threatened. Thursday: "The Rebel 10:30 p.m. -Johnny. Yuma is forced to join three men dressed in Confederate grey who refuse to accept an- end to the Civil War and who live by looting in "A Dash of Grey." Johnny Cash, who sings the series theme song, is seen for the first time in the episode, as Pratt, one of the criminals.

Nick Adams stars as Yuma. Friday: "June Allyson Show" 8 p. --June Allyson makes her fourth starring appearance in "Edge ol Fury," Stephen Lord's story of a troubled young couple who experience a night of terror when they become lost in the desert. Dan O'Herlihy co-stars. "Betty Hutlon Show" 10 p.m.

Comes to Goldic" in the form of a suave, handsome relative of the Strickland family who is scheming to relieve her of control of the multi-million Strickland estate. Betty Hutton stars as Goldie. Stars in 'The Alaskans' When Reno McKee (Jeff York) is to be tried for murder, Silky Harris (Roger Moore) knows that his partner undoubtedly will hang unless derelict John Conrad (portrayed by guest star Efrem Zimbalist former famed Boston lawyer, can be sufficiently sobered to appear for the defense in "The Trial of Reno McKee" on "The Alaskans" at 10:30 p. m. Saturday on Channel 13.

Mel Ferrer Stars In Civil War Drama Mel Ferrer stars as the captive of an ex-rebel band led by the "dead" John Wilkcs Booth in "The Ghost" on "Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre" at 7:30 p. m. Saturday on Channel 13. As Marshal Monty Elstrode, Ferrer is stunned to find that the rebels, plotting a new Confederate States Army, have President Lincoln's assassin as their leader Booth maintains that it was another man who was killed eight years earlier in the hunt for the assassin. The marshal tries to answer this riddle as he is used as a decoy in a strange journey into high politics.

Alex Davion portrays John Wilkes Booth. Cathy Case and Henry Brandon also are in the cast. With Bob Phillips on KWOS 'What's New' Show Features Music, Programs for Everyone Faces Angry Mob Sundance faces an angry mob of townspeople after he captures an arrogant young gunslingcr who boldly admits having beaten and robbed an older miner In "Sundance and the Kid From Nowhere" on "Hotel de Parec' at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 15, on Channel 13.

Earl Holliman stars as Sundance. Ben Blue Teams Up With Benny Comedian Ben Blue makes one of his infrequent television appearances when he visits Jack Benny on "The Jack Benny Program" at 9 p.m. Sunday on Channel 13. In this comedy romp, Jack characteristically inspires a disaster which fells the fey "Chandu the Magician" (Blue) and then dons Chandu's thaumaturgic robes to impersonate his own guest star. Dennis Day, singer-comedian, winningly bungles his job as the pseudo-sorcerer's apprentice and also sheds his magical multi to sing a popular song.

Don Wilson, Mel Blanc, Jack Albertson, Benny Rubin and Dick Burney join in the half-hour spoof of the magic makers. Music for the motorist, the storekeeper, the housewife and others is stressed by Bob Phillips from 7:40 to 10 a.m. every week day on KWOS. One of K-WOS-AL's five DJ's, Bob puts 10 years of radio experience into his "What's New" show every week day with up to the minute time and temperature readings, complete weather forecasts and the very finest in musical entertainment. Musically, Phillips plays many old favorites, the very latest in new releases and several of the 'golden records." If you like music tune hi on the "What's New" show every week day from 7:40 to 10 a.m.

Here is the K-WOS-AL Thirty for the week of Jan. 3-9: (I) "Go Jimmy Go," Jimmy Clanton; (2) "El Paso," Marty Robbins; (3) "The Big Hurt," Toni Fisher; (4) "Pretty Blue Eyes," Steve Lawrence; 5) "It's Time to Cry," Frankie Avalon; (6) 'Down by The Station," Four Preps; (7) "Village of St. Bernadette," Andy Williams; (8) "Happiness," Eyde (9) 'Smooth a 1 Sarah Vaughn; (10) "Scarlet Ribbons," The Browns. (II) "Why," Frankie Avalon; (12) "Little Coco Palm," Jerry Wallace; (13) "Harlem Nocturn," Viscounts; (14) "Tear Drop," Santo and Johnny; (15) "Way Dowir- Yondcr in New Orleans," Cannon; (16) "Big River," Buddf- Brcnnen; (17) "Where or When," Dion and the Belmonts; (18) "Among My Souvenirs," Connie Francis; (19) "I Don't Know What It Is," Bluenotes; (20) "Little Things Mean A Lot," Joni James; (21) "If I had A Girl," Rod Lauren; (22) "Waltzing Matilda," Jimmy Rodgers; (23) "Not One Minute More," Delia Reese; (24) "Bulldog," Fireballs; (25) "Teen Angel," a Dinning; (26) Misty," Johnny Mathis; 127) "Oh Carol," Neil Scdaka; (28) "Time and the River," Nat King Cole; (29) "Beyond the Spnset," Pat Boone; and (30) "I'm Hang'n Up My Rifle," Bobby Bare. The Pick Hit of the week Is "That Old Feeling" by Kitty Kallen while the Spotlight Record of the week is "The Drums of Richard Doo" by R-Doo.

The Spotlight Album is "Marina" by Willy Albcrti. The No. 1 song a year ago was "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" by the Platters. Matt Dillion in Wild Battle With Fighter Matt Dillon engages in a bare- knuckle fight with a professional prizefighter when, in an attempt to raise money, the fighter challenges a sickly Dodge City resident on "Gunsmoke" at 9 p. m.

Saturday on Channel 13. James Arncss stars in the series as Matt Dillon. Don Megowan plays the fighter. Amanda Blake, Dennis Weaver and Milburn Stone are featured- 'All-Star Polo 7 Set For Sports Spectacular "All-Star Polo," featuring the national champion Circle team from Dallas, Texas, and a squad of all-stars from various other polo teams in the country, will be presented on "The Sunday News Spectacular" at 2 p.m. Sunday on Channel 13.

"All-Star Polo" will be broadcast from the Royal Palm Polo Grounds, Boca Raton, Fla. The Polo Grounds, which has been called the most modern polo plant in the world, will be the site of the new Winter High Goal Polo League, whioh makes its in.