The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 43

JOURNAL HERALD 43 Wednesday, Derenihrr 27, 1967 Dayton, Ohii -W WAV! Now Echoes Today's Television i Dav's Best WEDNESDAY To Country Twang By Brainard Mart Journal Herald Stud Hntfr You might say II. K. (Bud) Crowl has shown he has the ability to roll with the entertainment world punches. Just yesterday, lie announced WAVI was converting all of Its programming to what he calls the "sophisticated Nashville 2-WLW-O 5-WLW-T 7 WHIO TV 9-WCPOTV 12-WKRC-TV 16-WKTR-TV 22-WKEF Public Service Today lC Kewi (C) B'izo ifW-Toetay (C) Sil- Mnr'tng Theatre Simrlsp Spin. Captain Kan'roo CapL Kangaroo Jack LaLan A3- Al Wanda Donna Deed Fugitive Cartnon Time I'isher Family 9:00 p.m.

Music Hall (2?) (5) Chose Woody Allen for Its year-end review, coming up with its most sophisticated show of the year. After all, what other comedian can boast of having political pundit William Buckley Jr. on with him to take a backward glance and sideward swipe al people and events? 10:011 p.m. The Jonathan Winters Show (9) Is the first of the new mid-season series making a somewhat in-nuspiciotis debut, without a quality of continuity that marks the successful variety series. Winters has a full roster of guests including Red Skelton, Abby Dillon, Barbara Eden and Ivan DKon.

Di.vn (C) Paul Dixon (C) Everybody 1 I Talking 3 Rclte lings "5 niwiatch Game Snap Judgment Game is. 10 Ponwi Heed Concentration Concentration 1-1 11 Donali'iE Candid Camera JB HllbiIllee Andy of M'b'ry Dick Van Dyke "Personality Pei s.n;i!ity im-riii-ai citth B.Jtmyilles Andy of Mavhrrrv Dick Van Dy Temptali.in Molliei -in law Hollywood Holly Squares Snuares "11 '12 Skipper Ryle 50-50 Club (C MM-Su-jO Cluh Jeopardy Eye Gucse snow S'rch tor T'm'r S'reh for To'mr Guldlns Light Guiding Light Oilier Previews The Fugitive Ti'mT is. Girl Talk Girl Talk Newrjwd G'me et's Deal World Turni A World Turns Woody W'bury illil-Lrt's Deal Game Day of Our Da vi of our Lives Dream Gill T( Love House Party "2 till I 1 I 4rl3 Love House Party "ToT'ell The 15. uvea Game The Durtori sound." A competitor probably would be more blunt and call it commercial country music. For Crowl, this sort of represents a partial turning back of the clock since the station, when it moved here in 1935, country and half good music." In 1958, it took up the cudgel for good music, which B.

former disc jockey, preferred to call the big band sound. The station elected to turn about a year ago to what it called a more modern Tia-juana brass sound, sort of a mixture of everything but outright rock and country. This was about the time B.W., long time champion of the big band sound, decided to turn his altention to other fields. But even then, Crowl maintains, he was studying the Insight To Tell The Gea Hospital Truth Tium 1 "liil-Another World Another World 15- 1 Hospital You Don't Say Edge of Night You Don't Say Ertse Of NiRht Dark Shadowj HI Flight News Ma- Dennis Menace Secret Storm Kartoon Kaners You Ask'd F'r It Afternoon ShoWl'iuth or Conq. Secret Storm Home Theatre Uncle Orrie Mike Douglas 4 Douglas My Hrro Father Gene Autry Knows Best Addams Family Route 66 Fllntstones Mcllale's Navy News Merv Griffin Big News (C) News tC) Sea Hunt News-Cronkite '15- 'jSOjJennlngs News iTiiO-News-Weather I lfi-Siwrts 1 Nun I "mi-Batman Custer Movies Weather-Sports H'nty-Br'nk 'CI H'll'y-Br'nk iCi Reaver "Lucy Big C) Mi-Hale Navy A Hitchcock Lost In Space Abby Dalton hti) her hero, Jonathan Winters, alter combat-equipped Winters hags a mouse in the couple's TV home on the "Jonathan Winters Show" Jan.

1(. Guests on the show will be Carol Burnett, Kd Ames and the Peaches and Herb vocal dim. Daniel Boone Lost in Space Custer Virginian Movies The Munsteri B. B. Hillbillies And 100 Yrl.

100 Yrl I.V Ki aft Mus. Hall Movie Green Acres Movie He She :15. Kiafl Mus. Hall Green Arii'S Hp She "Ttun For Life Run For Life 1 Merv Griffin Jon'th Winds Year In Year Out Vacation A Good Time TO 00-l 3U- Movies Nvvs, Wthr, SpL B. W.

Show NMf" Pat Boone News Weallier-SpH Movie Tl Hews Tonight Spoils News 9:30 a.m. liogge (7) -Gee Mitchell of The Dayton Daily News isits. 10:30 a.m. I'hil Donahue (2) Alcoholism is discussed. 1:00 p.m.

Oirl Talk Yael Dayan and Marya Mannes. 4:00 p.m. Mikq Douglas (2) Eddy Arnold, Grady Nutt, Florence Henderson, Bil Baird and Simon Oakland. 7:00 p.m. Batman (2) Work is clearly defined.

Stop the the Cossacks' leader, Olga (Anne Baxter) and her cowardly associate, Egghead (Vincent Price), always bringing up the rear on his burro. It's a three-part story, with the villians stealing 500 pounds of condensed P.oyal Caviar, a gift from the King of Samarkand, and very nearly drowning poor Batgirl in a frozen vat of the stuff. 7 :0 p.m. Lost in Space (22) (9) The scenic design, costume design and make-up men come into their own in an episode called "The Anti-Matter Man." In it the Robinson family hits a weird planet filled with strange flora and fauna. Plants are polka-dotted, grass is gold, and rocks are animate.

p.m. Second Hundred Years (2) (W) Herb Voland is very funny as a gang czar and Nita Talbot is very pretty as his girl friend. The mobster has had a brilliant idea. He wanls Grandpa's freezing formula so he can put himself in a deep frost for enough years to get the crime commission off his back. 8:30 p.m.

Beverly Hillbillies (7) (9) Granny uses her best backwoods wiles to solve an insoluablc situation. She had been trying to get Ellie interested in marrying a handsome movie star (Larry Pennell) but switches her tactics to got the matinee idol interested in Mr. plain Jane. 9:30 p.m. He and she (7) () Oscar is convinced Andrew is a crook and his conviction convinces Paula and Dick.

There's a series of robberies near the couple's apartment followed by a wanted poster for a crook strangely resembling handyman Andy. Before long, has Dick and Paula participating in a search for his cache of goodies. 10:00 p.m. Kun For Your Life (7) (5) All excellent cast helps a good slory become better with star Ben Gazzara playing part lime lawyer and part, time detective. A friend of his has been accused of killing his wife and her lover and Paul Bryan is bound and determined to prove him innocent.

isniration To Find 1 Uadio Todays TV Movies By Lawrence Laurent tos Antrim Wmhlnrtnn I'osl Service. Rixlmen" (7) with FrP'l Marray 1111571. Jmls? mut cont.pnd with hrolhprs of man spiilpiicfd to doalh. Wrstern with a twist. p.m.

"Ciirnimdo" 1G) with Downs 1'Jch boy woos hand sinsor. I'aiiitinc. II. K. Crowl Guitars will twnny growing popularity of sophisticated country, developing his ear to appreciate the charms of Andy Griffith, Eddie Arnold and Jimmy Dean.

But there are those in the trade who insist it. isn't the pick of the guitar, the beat of the drum that Crowl is finding so attractive so much as the ring of the cash register. Glen In Africa John Glenn will turn from circling the earth as an astronaut to African exploring when he recreates for television (January 11 1 the Stanley search for Livingston. Wonderful World of Golf returns to television in January and the women will be pleased to learn that Carol Mann and Sandra Haynie will be performing on February 24 in Switzerland. Oz Will Return Judy Garland's "Wizard of Oz" will be repealed again on February 17, showing just once more how far the liitle giry with the big voice has slipped.

Channel (i will present a year-end news and sports special, producer by UPI, at 8:30 p.m. Sunday night. Half an hour will be devoted to top news stories, remainder to sports events. 11-M WJMi Man On TIip Street ith -lack AVy-ni r. Interview t.

Woodiill of the Dayton roller. p.m. WIIIO "Convpr-snlioii l'ieee. "K.S.I'.", David Hoy. 3:80 p.m.

WHIO 'Terminal Close-l'p." Truni-peteer Al Hi rt doesn't like being fat, lint he doesn't like dieting, either. 8:15 p.m. WHIO I niver-sity of Dayton vs. Tort-land. p.m.

WVl'D F.M Kohert St. John reMirts "Worldwide Keaction to Hiroshima." 10:13 p.m. WVt I'M Viewpoint. "Alger Hiss compares FDH's neutrality and LBJ's in-volvenvnt." 11:55 p.m. WHIO Ohio I a I unixersity vs.

Honolulu. 5:00 p.m. "Carolina M'Mm' (22) with On Aulry (19101. Western. No analysis.

p.m.- 'Torn I (irwn" (1R wilh Brttp Davis ilHliil. Spinster pneourases a Kxpc-rt job. p.m. "SIlRlitly a r-let" (2) Id with John Payne (lDjiit. Scheming youn? mart ritpcls two unusual sisters.

Silly. p.m. Sent-liiml Yard" illM with Hawkins f195S). Day in life tif nn inspector. Much ail.) about p.m.

"Ski Party" ttitli P'rankie Avalon Ki.ls and swinging mtuic. Nj tmnlysis. 11 3) p.m.- "The a (hasp" wil.ii all-Mar H3(i3 1. Spquenrpt, from oi riovips. Don't mis litis oti 11 p.m.

fly of li "Ouch-Ouch' Disease Hits 'M)0 Japanese TOKYO -CAP)- Throp hundred persons living near a meial miniiis; company at Xakamachi, 150 miles northwest of Tokyo, have ei tne down with what doe-tors are eallini the "oiieh-ouch Today's Horoscope neutral panel of sociologists and psychologists. Police officers in Philadelphia indulged in same calling and jelled that Morgan should give them more time. This unmanageable dialogue of the deaf offered hysteria where reason is desperately needed. Some of I'BL's problems may stem from its own decision to he guided hy a huge New York committee of academicians, businessmen and artists. The committee is supposed to he a butler, a shock absorber for the l'BL unit.

Its main effect, thus far, has been to prohibit boldness, resulting in the usual committee oriented blamlness. With its bankroll PEL was given a mandate to explore and experiment. The hope is 10 guide commercial TV toward higher quality. But the blind tin not lead the bland. Advertiser-supported TV is not admired for the quality destruction that stems from its worship of split seconds.

The companion sin, we are discovering, is a total disregard for the--clock. This allows program segments to crawl toward tedium and exhaustion of the viewer. So, during ils vacation PEL might consider two main needs. One is an editor who is tough enough to say "enough cut." The other need is one dedicated individual who can take the bruises, the blame and sometimes the rewards that go with attempting the new, the disease" and are throatening to; sue. The victims ay their aches! and pains iiave multiplied and1 their hones have lierornp brittle hpcause of cadmium pollution they stale the company is re-i leasing in 1heir drinking water THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME hy Jimmy Hallo WASHINGTON -Public Broadcast Laboratory is taking a two-week vacation during the holiday season.

It is a respite badly needed after seven programs and one in which the men who run this experiment ought to try to find some sense of direction, purpose or inspiration. Praiseworthy work has already been done by the PEL series in attempting a dialogue between blacks and whites in America, in spotlighting meat inspection laws and in displaying the divided opinion about Vietnam. The Ford foundation put up $10 million for SO program to be sent In two seasons to an Interconnected network of non-commercial, educational stations. The purpose is to demonstrate, the effective impact or simultaneous programs on 100 phis non commercial stations. For 12 years, programs have been mailed from the Ann Arbor, production center to the individual stations, a few days or a few weeks might separate the first and last telecasting of a program.

So far, PEL has demonstrated only once the value of having stations across the nation show one program simultaneously. But, the Dec. 17 live six-city argument over "Police Brutality" was an ill-tempered hodge podge. Both the Negro spokesmen and the police representatives refused to yield a fixed defensive posture. Angry individuals repeated speeches sharpened by years of repetition.

Each, as a result, aimed angry charges at the educated, dispassionate, neutral three-man panel of experts tiho sat fn New York wilh F.dward V. Morgan. And Morgan, trying desperately to he impartial to factions in sit cities, was rharged by each side with being unfair. Morgan, whose aplomb is tinshatterable, acknowledged the complainants: "I am not a very good traffic cop." A group of Negroes, assembled in a Detroit church, walked out on the show hile the church's minister shouted that he would not be "talked to dealh" by ihe By Frances Drake AR1KS March 21. to April 20 An average day if you so regard it but, if you strive a little harder, rewards will be gratifying.

TAURUS April 21 to May 21 Not much planetary help, hut you should he able to sail along on your mvn momentum. Cr.MIXI Mav 22 to 21 Most Gi'ininians prch-r to do ihintrs in their own way, but there are limes when one must conform to established systems. Too great an expression of your individualism could cause resentment. CAXCKR 22 to July 23 An "on-and-nff" day, but you should come through handsomely if you handle situations wilh tact in dealing with others. LEO July 21 to Aug.

How you make use of time and talents will count heavily now. Unusual proficiency will be required to carry out midweek undertakings. shape, lest things get out of hand through inattention. Experience should leach not discourage. SCORPIO-Oct.

24 to Nov. 22 Some complex situations indicated, but don't be anxious. Yrjur competence and proficiency-in handling the unforeseen should see you Hirough. Just, be prepared to "expect the unexpected." SAGITTARIUS Nov. 23 to I)ee.

21 Pilch into activities with verve, confidence, your unusual know-how. If new pro-positions are made, however, give them careful study. Don't he caught; off guard. CAPRICORN Dec. 22 to Jan.

20 You may now be in a mood to consider every situation as a "problem." Don't. This only causes anxiety, retards progress. Face all squarely. AQUARIUS-Jan. 21 to Feb.

19 Avoid haste. You'll have ample opportunity to advance. PISCES Feb. 20 to March 20 Your talent to defend principles and the rights of others will be called upon now. You can stop the ill-advised and misinformed.

English lest Answers English Test, Page 41 1. maze S. knave 2 manor 9. nay mantle 10. ode 4.

martial 11. auricle 5. mite 12. aural fi. mil (unit Vr.

pact of lengihi 11. plaintiff 7. missed disturbing and the meaning- tll.UAJ- WHAT'S HOLDIN' 7 SEE A.NY Xjfcicoth- I ST WANT TO A THINGS UP? I vt Sf 'hmSffi F1R5T euv 0FF THE fcP )w fr rffrrtvLl plane always has am i Mifffi ftS ARAY OF RELATIVES VHO mki miA rK' OV nap a reunion at nHfe' V--- TWE EXIT" I DipW VSV 7W- A.NO MATS Cft TO IfUiIipWr 'A zzt Vihu 37 so. mo pi 'vivi. iii-r rithi.

seirrLM, ms. ful. AllE the VIRGO Avoid ill. I to Sept. i-jieal and ie dubious no mat- i close your es I.

i schemes of others -lor how attrarlively be present. thev may Sept. 21 to Oct. everything ship- LIBRA 23 Keep MOON MULLENS hy I'enl Johnson Intellirnre Tesl Answers Intelligence Test, Page V. 1.

Mallard (Duck) 2. Raftery (pitcher and catcher! 3. Circumference (360 degrees i 4. Colony (Bees) Feet 6. fa) Jonathan-Apple fw) bt Elherta-Peach (z) tc) Duke-Cherry (y) (d) Early Rose-Potato fv) (el Rocky Ford-Melon (x) p- jf I'll NEVER Nor i You'd think tHeVP p- 'WVWORD'TlAoN -S, UNDE RSTAN.D I I SE A LlTTLg n-T'1 CHRISTMAS ANt A vM hJL it TU? -MM -P Neither MAMIE: A Vft I' W.lT KOR WILLIAM ilifoJttJ tifl lV OXaAI- V'- Fveryfhng for fht FIREPLACE T.

C. NASH, INC. IIS BROWN ST. 222-43U D. C.

hy Johnny Hart The Renault 10 was built to carry fmir people, so it made sense forittohave4dxrrs. But that's just one of the things that make sense about the Renault 1 Tl 10. It gets 35 miles to the gallon, a top speed of 85 miles per hour, has 11 cubic feet of luggage space, 4-heel disc brakes, and 4-wheel independent suspension. Yet the prire is $1695 t. which i alo designed to make tne Renault 10 an easy car to get into.

THE BIG WIDE WORLD OF V-'p Jtf Vt discounts on V. ti tape i i Vi RECORDERS I MEJOIO Ct''vs5ll BUZ SAWYER Roy Crane Uf JiC EUT WHAT IS THIS WHEM THEY DESTROY 6EEWMIZ, AMD HERE WE ARE, THE ONLY TWO PEOPLE AND I MAY AS WELL 1 I III 'tt fl yt, VON SPITZ'S PAY0FP 1 EACH OTHER, HE COVMAMDEP, IT T( WHO COULD 6IVE THE ALrMJAA, PRISONERS I 6WE IT TO M5U STWiQHT, I 11 LJ FOR STARTING A WAR I THINKS THE NAZIS IS FRiGHTENING! ON VON SPITZ'S HEtPlCSS SPITZ PLANS TO QOMOon. JtJT BETWEEN THE WILL RISE AGAIN Jofalii ,1 I LIQUIDATE US. WillHuek TT TT IS NOW IN DAYTON ON WAVI RADIO $55 DOWN $55 PER MO. RENAULT of DAYTON AMERICA'S IARGEST RtNA'JlT DEALER MihiUhod lh Rfnaull f.iililf l0 MAIN 224-1813 A 5feia ML 2r 1 27 1.

Second St 222-1121 1210 ON YOUR DIAL i JYSiif" 'lhiiiirii)rfftiiiii ri rifi itm ithi A 0 0k 01,0.