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The Kokomo Morning Times from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 11

Location:
Kokomo, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Saturday on television Astrological forecast TIMES Saturday, March 19, 1966 11 (B JK 7:00 Jetiom Sunrin Unckriranding Our World 7:30 Atom Ant Farmer Farm Front 8:00 Thraa Stoofei Kangaroo (B Saturday Almanac Hooiiar Roundup StoogM (Continued) 0 Kangaroo (Continued) (B Symphony Backirage 9:00 Jung 1 Adventure Three Stoogn (Continued' Youth Looki ot Literorure (Q Timothy ChurchmouK 9:30 Jungla CConr'd) Three Stooatt (Continued) Tennenea Tuxedo IB Cartoons 10:00 Jungla Adventure (Cont'd) fj) Secret Squirrel Mighty Mouia (B Parky 10:30 Advcntura In Parodua 0 Underdog Lassie IB The Beatlei 11:00 Adv. In (Cont'cT. Top Cat Tom And Jerry 0 Casper 11:30 Soupy Soles Fu nr Flash Gordon IB Magilla Gorilla 12:00 Moment of Service Tawnty Warm-Up Sky King IB lufi Bunny 12:15 State H.S. Finals Indiana Stota H.S. Finals 12:30 Batkatiall (Cont'd.) taskatbaN (Continued) (D 0 Lil Lienhaarted IB Milton Tht Monitor 1:00 Basketball (Cont'd.) Basketball (Continued) Q) 8 Nappiry Hooper 1:30 Basketball (Cont'd.) Basketball (Continued) 9 Quick Draw McGrow IB American Bandstand 2:00 Basketball (Cont'd.) Basketball (Continued) NIT BaikattMl IB Amor.

Bandstand (Cont'd) 2:30 Basketball (Cont'd.) 0 Basketball (Continued) NIT Basketball (Conrnuad) IB Bandstand 13 3:00 Bosketball (Cont'd.) Matinee NIT Basketball (Cont'd.) IB Bandstand 13 (Continued! 3:15 Accent on Youth 3:30 Lloyd Thaxton Matinea (Continued) 0 NIT Basketball Pro Bowlers' Tour Tol-do PBA Open ot Toledo. 3:45 0 Tourney Scoreboard 4:00 fj Lloyd Thaxton (Cont'd.) Bernie Herman Presents "Revolt ot Fort Laromie" (1957), John Dehner and Gregg Palmer. Early Show "The Horse Soldiers" (1959), with Williom Holden ond John Wayne. Bowlers' Tour (Continued) 4:30 World Beyond 0 Bernie Herman (Continued) Early Show (Cont'd.) IB Bowler's Tour (Continued) 5:00 World Beyond (Continued) Bernie Herman (Continued) Early Show (Continued) Wide World Of Sports 5:30 World Beyond (Continued Porter Wagoner Early Show (Continued) Wide World (Continued) 6:00 Outer Limit! Early Report Bachelor Father Wide World (Continued) 6:30 Outer Limits (Continued) 0 8 Report Grand Opry IB 0 MidwasteriypHayride 7:00 fj Twilight Zone 8 Death Valley Days World At Seven IB (Continued) 7:30 Twilight Zone (Continued) Tourney Highlights Jackie GleasoH Musical comedy-variety. (B Littlest ifory of roving dog.

8:00 fj Hoosier Basketball Stote finols ot Indiormpolls. Indiana State H.S. Finals High School Basketball Tourney Finals from Hinkle Fieldhousc. Jackie Gloason (Continued) Q) Donna Reed When Jeff gets a chance to interview songstress Leslie Gore for a a (D a IB BEHIND THE SCENES in By George H. Jackson IHurrinOH Carroll is III) SANDRA MILO KEELS OVER ON ROME TV TURNOUT IS BIO FOR BOBBY DARIN column, he decides frit is on opportune time to present song and Smitry hove written especially for her.

8:30 Itiketball (Continued) H.S. latktrball (Continued) 0 Scent Aaenr Drake is sent to the Middle Eost to 'learn if a young girl ot embassy is transmitting important information to the opposition. Wendy Craig ii gueit. (B 0 W.Ik Baikerball (Continued) 0 H.S. Baikerball (Cont d) Afent (Continued! (Q 8 Lawnnci Welk Xont'd) 9:30 Lloyd Gail Garnett is 0 H.S.

Boikefboll (Cont'd) Loner Wrlliam Coltoo goes to the aid of on aging Confederate veteran who is boited by a young gunfighter, in "An Echo of Bugles." (Q Hollywood Robert Goulet is guest host to Nancy Sinatra, Kolje Smith, Jack Leonard, Chita Rivera, Gully Richards and rtie Muppets. 10:00 0 Wnitlinf Final Rtport; Scoreboard 8 NCAA Championship HpHywoorf (Cont'd) 10:15 Beit Of Hollywood "Something, of Volue" (1957), with Rock Hunter ond Dgoa Wynter. Son of British colonial former tries to stop African Mau Mau terror peacefully but, the violence changes him into a revengeful mon. 10:30 WmHinf (Continued) 8 Of H'wood (Cont'd) 8 NCAA BiktfcH (Corvt'd.) IB World Tonifht 11:00 0 Merv Griffin Of Hollywood (Cont'd.) 8 NCAA Btktbll Q) Newi 1 11:15 8 And 11:30 Merv Griffin (Cont'd.) 0 Bttt Of Hollywood (Cont'd.) 8 NCAA BikrbH (Cont'd.) (Q. 0 Scai (Continued) 12:00 Griffin v'Cont'd.) Of Hollywood 8 NCAA Btktbll (Cont'd.) fB Londi, Scat (Continued) 12:15 IB Roller 12:30 0 819 "Footsteps In Trie Fog" (1955), wirh Jean Simmons ond Steware Granger.

IB Roller Derby (Cont'd.) 1:00 Late, Show "Caltiki, The Immortal Monstier" (I960), with John Merivole ond Didi Sullivan. Arohiologist leading expedition into Moyon country comes upon slimy glob a monster t4iot starts killing people. (Q Roller (Cont'd.) 1:15 IB Saturday Almanac HOLLYWOOD i the Palmer House in Chicago boards of a television station was a sellout. Rome were swamped when Sandra Milo. skyrocketing Italian actress who made a big imp i in i country with her performance i "Juliet of the Spirits." fainted while on TV.

a hostessing' a iety show ed "Studio and was i rviewing Sandra Milo I'VE HEARD about people scheduling airplane trips so that they can see a certain movie, but Senta Berber conies up the topper. Flylnjc from Germany to Hollywood to start a personal appearance tour In connection with "Cast Giant Shadow," In which she appears with Kirk Douglas, she changed planes in New York to. take one showing "Spy With My Face," one of her movies she had not seen. Cliff Robertson when she keelert over. Cliff caught her and when he couldn't hear her and Barrie Chase to postpone breathing, he exclaimed.

"My rehearsals with Fred Astaire FLl" FORCED Judy Garland to cancel an appearance in an Andy Williams' show at NBC posh, she's dead." All this took place on camera and at once the station's switchboard lit up like Las Vegas. Others who lived in the area of the station, jammed the doors trying to get information. Miss Milo was rushed to the hospital and revived. Diagnosis: exhaustion. The stunning beauty had been working very hard and had appeared in four films and in 12 TV shows in the past year.

Her schedule for the future included a trip to Hollywood where she was sroing to discuss a possible role. FLl' BIT. finally caught up with Harrison Carroll and he will he off for a few days. Meanwhile we will try to bring you all the news of the Hollywood scene. MAfRICE CHEVALIER has found an ideal way to tour the United States.

The veteran French charmer has booked a tour of his one- man show through several mid- western universities. He has spaced the concerts so that he for a "Hollywood Palace" show. DOESN'T IT always Robert Rothwell had to let his hair grow for a recent role In "Eldorado." When the picture was finished he had a normal haircut and the next day was sought for another western which--you guessed it--railed for a four-month growth of hair. BOBBY" DARIN'S opening provided another of those memorable evening's for the Cocoanut Grove. The place was filled with celebrities, including many a singers.

Quite a stir was caused by Darin's young ringside with mama Sandra Dee. He was all decked out in a special dinner jacket. Among interesting twosomes: Eddie Fisher and Barbara Parkins. Mia Farrow and Leonard Gersh. Bobby Dorin has at least four days free to Ross Hunter and Nancy Sinatra spend in each area.

George Burns and Kami His three-week appearance at Stevens. Slate art show with 'Guys, Dolls' at Peru PERU Members of the Peru High School Art Club will sponsor a student art show, in conjunction with the junior-senior play, "Guys and Dolls," on April 22 and 23. Displayed will be the original work of the students, done outside of class time. The works will be judged and awards will be given. All students in the art department are eligible to participate in the show, according to Wayne Taylor, PHS art instructor.

Tentative plans to dedicate the art gallery during this time are also being made. The gallery will be dedicated to the late George David Thompson, a steel magnate and philanthropist, who donated over 200 paintings and sculptures to Peru High School several years ago. Thompson also added to the collection annually, and donated money to help build the art gallery. The gallery, which is located on the ground floor of the high school building, was open to the public during the High School Rodeo, and a large number of people visited the gallery at that time. Aries: cycle's up, be daring By SYDNEY OMARR "The wise man controls his destiny.

points the way." ARIES (Mar. 21 Apr. 19): Cycle moving up. Be daring. Seek knowledge from unorthodox quarter.

You can expand interests, finish project. Display courage of convictions for all to see. TAURUS (Apr. 20 May 20): Spotlight on friendships, hopes, aspirations. Welcome social contacts tonight.

Express views. Be independent without appearing Stress charitable nature. GEMINI (May 21 June 20): Accent ability to adjust to new situations, challenges. Show you are a big person. Don't give in to moods, depression, groundless fear.

Stand tall! CANCER (June 21 July 22): Good lunar aspect highlights writings, correspondence, ability to make known your views. Important to be vital, alert. One close to you could offer valud suggestion. Act upon it! LEO (July 23 Aug. 22): Period features change, special contacts social event which proves stimulating.

Welcome new contacts with members of opposite sex. Remember promises concerning own happiness. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 22): Basic work, health, past promises all surge to forefront.

Highlights understanding. Improve emotional atmosphere at home. Don't stint on praise for those who aid you. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 Nov.

21): Favorable lunar aspect highlights romance, creative pursuits. Opportunity for change featured. Discuss plans with member of opposite sex. Turn on charm! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Dec.

21); Study LIBRA message. Realize situation left hanging can create future problems. Face facts, issues as they exist. One you count on may not possess necessary tools, information. CAPRICORN (Dec.

22 Jan. 18): Money, possessions accented. Be aware of where you place valuables. Don't panic if temporary lapse of memory arises. Maintain stttdy You can shine at party liter.

PISCES (Feb. 19 Mar 20): Cycle high your ability to convince important people is enhanced. Show you are a fighter as well as a dreamer. Means stand up for your others respect you. IF TODAY YOUR BIRTHDAY.

fclighUul because you rellza others haye a right to their point of view. You can bt bat there are never hard Diplomacy would good career. GENERAL TEMDEMCIES: Cycle high tor PECK, ARIES. Special word to LIBRA. Yoi can gain if you snow appreciation to one who performs special favor for you.

McClomrock at convention SWAYZEE L. Paul Mo Clamroch, executive secretary of the Independent Mutual Agents Association of Indiana attended a conference in Washington, D.C., this week for executive secretaries of state associations affiliated with the National Association of Mutual Insurance Agents, which has headquarters in the nation's capital. McClamroch led one of the discussion sessions. Ah, spring, your presence was fleeting These two children thought spring wasn't far behind in Indianapolis as they across Fall Creek. The only trouble was winter wasn't done and we got yesterday and today's weather.

But, they can take heart. Tomorrow, spring ret photo) King's Cable (Kings Crown Inn) NOW SERVING NOON IUNCHEONS 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM BUSINESSMENS MENU an old favorite RUIEN SANDWICH a new favorite MONTE CRISTO Served with hot Potato Salad and Out Own Crown Chowder ALSO FILET MIGNON mi TOP SIRLOIN Stuk SiittfwiclNs NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY The following books are available for circulation from the adult department of the Kokomo Public Library. Books also available from the Bookmobile are marked with an (X). FICTION (X) GREENSTONE, by Sylvia Ashton-Warner, novel. WATCH ON THE WALL, by Hallie Burnett, an exiting novel about Berlin today.

SAY YES! by Ralph Caplan, a comic novel about the philosophy of success, (X) THE MAN WHO LOVED HIS WIFE, by Vera Caspary, a noval of romance and suspence. (X) THE CASE OF THE INNOCENT VICTIMS, by John Creasey, mystery. (X) THAT SUMMER, by Allen Drury, a tense and explosive novel. (X) MOUNTAIN MAN, by Vardis Fisher, a story of male and female in the early American West. (X) TERROR TOUCHES ME, by Stanton Forbes, mystery.

THE CROSS OF LAZZARO, by John Harris, a vivid tale in a delightful setting. SPACE VOID, by Marston Johns, science fiction. JANET GOES ABROAD, by Jeanne Judson, romance. THE BRAND OF A MAN, by Wayne C. Lee, western.

DEAR KATE, by Marcia Miller, romance. (X) SOMETHING TO HIDE, by Nicholas Monsarrant, a story of crime and retribution. (X) H.M.S. SARACEN, by Douglas Reeman, the story of a ship, unlovely and unloved, and the men who believed in her. THE PERSONALITY OF THE BIRD, by Brandt Aymar, a collection of stories.

NONFICTION THE SIEGE OF THE ALCAZAR, by Cecil D. Eby, a fascinating day by day reconstruction of the most dramatic episode of the Spanish Civil War. WHO HAS THE ANSWER, by Dorothy Gordon, an inquiry into the behavior of today's teenagers, ULTIMATE CONCERN, by Paul Tillich, in this book the reader encounters one of the greatest religious thinkers of our time. BORN TO BATTLE, bySallie Chesham, the story of the impact of the Salvation Army on American life. GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, by Eric Berne, shows how people can achieve a new self-aware- MAC'S BEVERAGE HOUSE MORGAN MARKET ness by analyzing their behavior in terms of games, and so learn to live more constructive lives.

FAMILY, by Margaret Mead, a clear, honest, and sympathetic study of relationships in the family anywhere in the world. THE SHAME OF A NATION, by Philip M. Stern, a photographic essay on modern American poverty. POWER AND THE SOVIET LIFE, by Boris Nikolaevskii, essays on the power struggle in the Kremlin in the years since Stalin's death. THE WIT AND WISDOM OF ADLAISTEVENSON ROBERT KENNEDY AT 40, by Nick Thimmesch.

EICHMANN IN JERUSALEM, by Hannah Arendt, includes factual material that has come to light since the trial and execution of Eichmann. VOICES IN THE CLASSROOM, by Peter Schrag, public schools and public attitudes. SMSG: THE MAKING OF A CURRICULUM, by William Wooton, this book records the activities of the School Mathematics lUr TONITE He's that pliyboyphotognphir who knocks 'etfl Corn Pitxn Hot Hor Cold Drink a 1LM1S 1966 DRIVI IN THEATRE SEASON Bring Family FUN! SOUTHS IF TONITE! If ED. MAT. 1.00 ADULTS EVE 1.25 CHILDREN CHEAT PIE FIGHT.

THE MAD AUTOMOBILE RACE SALOON BRAWL SHIEK'S TENT. DEVILISH LE. FIEND'S DUNGEON. SINKING ICEBERG.

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About The Kokomo Morning Times Archive

Pages Available:
24,130
Years Available:
1964-1967