The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 19

-R4D0 (March 6-March 12) I i LJ VJfJ LI Look 'n Listen; Second 'Cousteau? Special Scheduled By GLENN COCHRUM, S-D TV Editor The second program of the "Undersea World of Jacques Cous-teau" series will be seen Wednesday at 6:30. This week's program, "The Savage World Of The Coral will explore the rugged beautiful coral reefs of the Indian Ocean. In addition to the beautiful colors of the reefs them- Rv; i p'- j- v. CELEBRANTS Choreographer-dancer Peter Gennaro and Australian vocalist Lana Cantrell will be among the celebrants of "Mardi Gras 1968" on "The Music Hall" Wednesday, at 8 pjn. on NBC and Channel 8.

The program will be taped on-iocation during the Mardi Gras festivities in New Orleans, La. I The Case Of The TT i Friendly Censor Succeeds As Movie Director By DAN LEWIS TV Time Staff Writer NEW YORK Not too many years ago, Gene Saks, supported by moderate success a Broadway actor, went to Hollywood for a continuation of his career. It was a chilling experience: nothing happened. Now Hollywood is trying to romance Saks, and what bothers him most is an inordinate fear that he might succumb to the film capital's seductive overtures. There is, however, a major difference between then and now.

He left as a disillusioned actor. Now Hollywood's trying to lure him back as a sucessful director, and for a very good reason. His initial effort at directing a movie was "Barefoot in the Park," a hilarious adaption of the Broadway hit which Saks guided into a record-breaking 12-week run at Radio City Music Hall last summer. It is therefore no surprise that movie studios have been dangling big fat offers at Saks. But he frankly admits he is not one for the Hollywood way of life.

"I have a great fear of he said recently in New York. "The easy life, the lush life out there is no good for creativity. A person needs something different, stimulating, pushing. An artist needs the difficulties of life that the theater presents here on Broadway." "There is tremendous seduction about Hollywood," he continued. "I love everything about It.

You never walk a block. You move the body from the front room to the car. You're like a king; it's like living in Tahiti. It's good, if the island is self-sufficient to yourself." When he returned East from Saks began thinking in terms of becoming a director and jumped into prominence with the highly successful Broadway hit, "Mame," one of Broadway's longest-running shows at the moment. That led him back to pictures.

Ironically to direct "Barefoot in the Park." From that he moved quickly into another Broadway transplant, "The Odd Couple," which cos tars Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau. That picture, recently completed, is scheduled for release next summer, also in Radio City Music Hall. That's not a bad record for a newcomer: His first two pictures open at the world's foremost movie house. Now Saks finds he's enamored of the silver screen, and he's torn by it. "I might foresake the stage," he said with a hint of sadness.

But Saks says he still feels the need for New York's stimulation, so he's now involved in a musical adaption of "Madwoman of Chaillot," which will be called "Tomorrow Morning." He said, however, that a director carries more weight in the movies, than in theater. "Once the performance starts, the director is powerless," he explained. See SUCCEEDS, Page 6 Answer Man: He Plays In Movies These Days I think Pat McGoogan, wfe played la "Danger Man" a few summers age, was the best actor on TV and I would like to know what be is doing now. E.GJM. Pat is presently working on the film, "Ice Station Zebra," starring Rock Hudson, in England.

He is also completing a TV series for CBS, and vows it will be his last TV stint. Please give me Jerry Lewis address. I would like to get a picture of hinu N.P.S. I You can reach the comic at Jerry Lewis Films, NBC Studios, Burbank, Calif. I understand Peter Marshall does not use his real name on Hollywood Squares." I would like to know his real name and how he happened to choose Marshall for show business.

F.R.M. i Peter real name Pierre La cock, and he is the younger brother of movie actress Joanne Before she became an actress, Joanne modeled under the name of Joanne Marshall, and when Peter started his career he adopted her modeling name Please tell me if Katherine Hepburn and Audrey Hepburn are mother and daughter. H.T.G. -i No relation. Is the robot on the "Lost in Space show real or Is there a man inside working the thing? V.

The robot isn't real, but the man inside is. Bob May is Lost in Space's invisible man. I would like to know if the girl who plays Susan in the of Our Lives" daytime series also sings with the Doodletowa Pipers on the Sunday night Our Place" show J. L.G. i Danise Alexander may be a pip, but she is not a Piper.

What year was comedian Ernie Kovacs killed in that automobile accident? R.T.T. selves, the region abounds in plant and animal life which is constantly engaged in the struggle for survival. This hour is a fitting follow-up to the first Cousteau epic, "Sharks" which was seen about a month ago. Walter Cronkite will host a special election night report, "New Hampshire and Beyond," Tuesday at 9 p.m. He will be joined by a host of reporters with reports on the effects of the New Hampshire presidential primary voting.

Part one of "The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich," will be seen Wednesday at 6:30. The program will be presented in three parts, with part two Friday at 9 p.m., and part three coming Saturday at 8:30. The three-part special depicts the -rise and fall of Nazi Germany under the rulership of Adolph Hitler. "Ironside" Investigates a series of sniper shootings at a college where he has lectured on criminology, Thursday at 7:30. The college's rifle team becomes the source of obvious suspects, but Ironside is convinced one of the students Is trying to commit the perfect crime.

Princess Grace of Monaco hosts a musical tour of the tiny kingdom on "Monte Carlo C'Est La Rose," Wednesday at 9 p.m. The program will also feature comedian Terry Thomas, Francoise Hardy, Becaud and the David Winters dancers. Ken Berry (Capt. Parmenter of guests as Sam Jones on the "Andy Griffith Show," Monday at 8 p.m. Andy and bis neighbors urge Jones to run for the Mayberry city council.

Berry will appear in four consecutive shows. (He is also scheduled to take the lead when the program becomes "May-berry, R.FJ5." next season and Griffith leaves the show.) i Debbie Reynolds will star in her own special, "And Debbie Makes Six," Thursday at 7 p.m. See ANSWER MAN, Page 3 the music and the eye-appeal ing effects. Coke is seen in the iabbling rapids of a clean mountain stream and Marlboro cigarettes in the wide open, unpolluted expanses of the West. The Female Anatomy The smoker is seen traversing areas of wild beauty in his mile-long trek for a cigarette (with the implied message that if emphysema prohibits him from walking 5,280 feet, he'll give up smoking).

In addition to the picture postcard settings of pleasant association, a growing number of See HARD SELL'S, Page 6 sentimental favorites as "A Tis-ket, A Tasket," "Good Ship Lollypop" and "Tiptoe Through the Tulips." But, no description is adequate. "Yes," Martin continued to answer the question, "we'll bring back Tiny Tim. It depends on if we can shoot him down." Martin went on to explain that he, Rowan and most people who have seen it, seem ple'ased with their new show which was a midseason replacement and made its debut Jan. 22. "We always wanted to do a show this way, but always it was the long monologue they wanted from us.

We asked why. TV comedy has been the same ever since Milton Berle's first show, an opening monologue and two skits, with a lot of singers See THE CASE! Page 7 By RICHARD K. SHULL TV-Time Staff Writer So when are you bringing back Tiny Tim? "Oh no, you're not bringing back Tiny Tim," Dick Martin repeated over the phone from his home in California. "It's a little! weird, you know. That's, no put-on.

Tiny Tim is beyond weird. He's not of this world. He's not one of us," Martin continued, commenting on the most unusual attraction in the unusual new (Dan) "Rowan and (Dick) Martin Laugh-In" show. In the event you're some sort of lopsided cube who has missed the show so far, Tiny Tim is a male-like character with much matted long hahvand a quavering soprano vbice who plays a miniature guitar, wiggles, throws kisses, and sings such By RICHARD K. SHULL TV Time Staff Writer Well," kiddies, there haven't been any major announcements by the networks, but we're in a new era of pt)gramming.

Oh, the shows are about the same as usual ha-ha and bang-bang but a new day is dawning in that entertainment form which occupies more the TV day than any other the commercials, Gone are the bigger-than-life, supernatural (commercials, the 10-foot washing machines, the witches, warlocks and other such creatures who peddled patent products, Even the white knight has holstered his spear eing Replaced and sent his white horse back to Ben Hut's stable. The white dove (piebald pigeon) no longer is a sanitation menace to the kitchen cupboard, and the rather effete-looking male beautician has quit his residence in the housewife's medicine cabinet. The new wave in television is pleasant association an across-the-board expansion on the Salem cigarette pitch of beautiful boys and pretty girls in exquisitely handsome surroundings. With sprightly, pleasant music and attractive color backgrounds the products are placed before your eyes while you're thinking pleasant thoughts about 1962. See LOOK 'a LISTEN, Page 5.