The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 4

THE TIMIS RECORD, TROY, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1961 TODAY 6--The Bake-Off. Ch. 10--Brighter Day. Ch. 13--American Bandstand.

6--Satellite Six. Ch. 10--Edge of 10--Popeye Cartoons. Ch. 13--Dinner Showcase.

"Hostages," Paul Lukas. 6--Rockie and His Friends. Ch. 10--Early Show. "Lassie Come Home," Roddy McDowaH.

6--News, followed by Earle Pudney Show. 6--News and weather. --Ch. IS--ABC Evening Report. 6--Huntley-Brinkley Report.

--Ch. 13--Tri-State Evening Report. 6--Navy Log. --Ch. 13--Sea Bunt 10--News and weather.

10--Douglas Edwards with the news. 6--Laramie. Slim captures a bank robber, then stakes the lives of five people on his "Siege at Jubilee." 10--Marshal Dillon. Chester, Mali's deputy, finds himself a reluctant prospective bridegroom as the results of a romantic correspondence with a young lady in who has headed for Dodge City to accept Chester's causal proposal of marriage. --Ch.

13--Bugs Bunny Show. 10--Dick Van Dyke Show. To recapture her. husband's romantic interest, Laura bleaches her hair while Rob is work. After the job is done, she phones Rob to ask how he would like her as a blonde and he tells her he wouldn't.

--Ch. 13--Bachelor Father. "Rush Week." "To Pledge or 3. Not to Pledge" is Kelly Gregg's and friend's question. 6--Alfred Hitchcock Presents.

"The Hat Box" as the program of the new season. Starring Paul Ford Billy Gray in a tele about a young student who sus- pects his professor of a fiendish deed. 10--Dobie Gillis. "The Ruptured Duck." Dobie and his buddy Maynard shed their Army khakis and invade the college campus when they return to civilian life. 13--Calvin and the Colonel.

6--Dick Powell Show. Edmund O'Brien stars an escaped criminal who threatens his brother and family in "Killer in the House." --Ch. 10--Red Skelton Show. Jay North and Jackie Coogan guest star when Skelton portrays Freddie the Freeloader and gets some aid" from a youngster. --Ch.

13--The New Breed. "Prime Target." A slim lead 6--Concentration. Ch. 10--Your Surprise Package. Ch.

13--Love That.Bob. 6--Truth or Consequences. Ch. 10--Love of Life. Ch.

13--Camouflage. 6--It Could Be You. Ch. 10--Search for Tomorrow. Ch.

13--Make the Face. 6--Movie Six. Ch. 10--Movie at One. Ch.

13--Day in Court 13--Ed Allen. is--Number Please. 6--Loretta Young Theater. Ch. 13--Seven Keys.

6--Young Doctor Malone. Ch. 13--Queen for a Day. 6--From These Roots. Ch.

10--The Verdict Is Yours. Ch. 13--Who Do You Trust? Ch. 10--House Party. Ch.

10--The Millionaire. TODAY'S PROGRAMS WFLY and. 92.3 meg. FAI 6:15 a.m. to 1 a.m.

dally-Concert music with news on the ir, plus faatures. WFLY HIGHLIGHTS Information on features: Troy Record News--9, 10 and 11 a.m. and 12 noon. Times Record News--6 to 6:15 p.m. WFLY MUSIC TODAY p.m..

i i to 3:07 Jacques Fray. 5:07 p.m., Cocktail Time-Jose Melis at the keyboard. 6:30 p.m., Dinner Concert. 7:06 p.m., Music After Seven. 8:06 p.m., Symphony Hall: Litolf Robespierre Overture; Schumann--Piano Concerto in A Minor; Wagner--Tannhauser, Entrance of the Guests.

9:06 p.m., Concert Hall: Grieg --Piano Concerto in A Minor; Overture; Franck--Symphony in minor. 2:07 p.m., Broadway Festival: Rudolf Friml 3:07 p.m., Listening to Jacques Fray. Today's Radio WCY--810--A'BO puts the Metropolitan Squad on the trail of a mysterious Rossini tancredr Overture; sniper who shoots at religious objects. 10--Ichabod and Me. Phippsboro newspaper editor Bob Major, writing an advice to the lovelorn column under nom de plume, advises a young couple to elope and has to face the girl's outraged father.

6--Divorce Court. The mother of three sues for divorce when her husband moves his girl friend into their home after she is sent to a sanitarium, in "JDawson vs. Dawson." --Ch, 10--Garry Moore Show. Presents. "People-Need People." The true story of JSfavys experiments in group therapy for the mentally disturbed casualties of war.

6.10 and 13--News and weather. 10--Late Show. "The Search," starring Montgomery Clift, Wendell Corey. A story of a war orphan found in tbe.Tuins of post-war Europe. Rated excellent --1947.

13--Starlight Showcase. "Beyond the Forest," Bette Davis, Joseph Gotten. Hated fair --1949. 6--Jack Paar Show. TOMORROW Ch.

10--Romper Room. Ch. 13--Morning Showcase. Hollywood. Chv 13--Ed Allen Time.

6--TV School Ch. 10---I-Married Joan. 6--Say When. Ch. 10--Calendar.

6--Play Your Hunch. Ch. 10--I Love Lucy. 6--The Price Is Right. Ch.

10--As the World Turns. 13--Gale Storm Show. Glinka--A Night in Madrid. 10:06 p.m., Chamber Concert: Sibelius---Quartet in Minor Op. 56; Barber--Souvenirs, Op.

11:11 p.m., Symphonic Highlights--Bach e. P. fonia in Prokofiev--Romeo and Juliet, Excerpts; Chausson --Viviane. 12:06 a.m., Midnight Music: Debussy--Sonata No. 2 for flute, viola and harp; Shostakovich-- Quartet No.

2, Op. 49; Falla-Four Spanish. Pieces. WEDNESDAY 8:09 a.m., Breakfast symphony: Menotti, Sebastian, Barcarolle; Faure Fantaisie for piano and noccio and others. 9:07 a.m., Remember This? 9:30 a.m., Piano personalities: Back--Overtures in the French manner.

10:07 a.m., Mid-Morning Concert: Braein--Overture; Schumann--Symphony No. 1 in Flat; Respigni--Old Dances and Aires Suite; Berlioz--Reverie and Capprice and others. 12:09 p.m., Luncheon Concert. 1:07 p.m.. Midday Symphony: Rossini--The Thieving Magpie, This more eomfortabl a.m.

until sign off. news on the hour and music. a.m. until sisn oft. news on the hour and music.

Special programs 5:45. Chanticleer 7:05. weather; 9:30. Martha Farm Paper; 6:15. Kelly's Korner; 6:45.

Siar' Extra; 7:05. Popi Concert. W'TKr--980 Tuesday--Continuous 24-hour schedule 01 music. "News five "minutes before the hour ana on the half hour. Weather every 10 minutes.

Wednesday Continuous 24-hour schedule of music. News five minutes before the nour and on the half hour. Weatner eveiy 15 minutes. U'ROW--590--CBS a.m.. until jign off.

Seven minutes ot news on the hour, special minute broadcasts on the half hour. Special Loweir Thomas; In Person; 7:30. Candlelight Serenade: 9, Symphony Hall 10. Nightwatch. a.m.

until sign off. Special Arthur Godfrey; .05, Art Lmkletter: 11:30, Garry Moore; 11:40, Crosby-Clooney Show. P.ii._6:45. Lowell Thomas: 7:10. In Person; 7:30.

Candlelight Serenade; Symphony Hall; 10. Night- watch, WPTH--1540 Tuesday--Contina-ms 24-hour broadcasting with news five minutes before the hour and half hour, and music. Town Crier 15 minutes past each hour. Wednesday Continuous 24-hour broadcasting with news five minutes before the hour and half hour, and music. Town Crier 15 minutes past eatcb.

hour. WOKO--1480--ABC Tuesday--6 a.m. until off, news on the hour and half hour, and music. Special Rosarv; 7:30. Back to the Bible.

Wednesday--6 a.m. until sign off, news on the hour and half hour, and music. Special Weather: 10. Breakfast Club; n. True Story; Noon, Paul Harvey.

P.M, Matinee: 7:15, Rosary; 7:30, Back to the Bible. WAMC-- MO Tuesday--4 p.m. sign off--Special programs; Music: 7:30. Music. Wednesday--i p.m.

until off-4. Music; Backgrounds; Music. Quits Hospital Belgrade, Yugoslavia (AP) --Bobby Fischer, U.S. chess champion left Bartja Luke Hospital yesterday for Zagreb. After a sudden irritation of his appendix, Fischer was hospital- zed last week-end for treatment and cancelled a tour of Bosnia-Hercecogina.

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Address City and State, TO THE G.LT. rCTROLEUM PUNT USTEO AT LEFT SEWEASY APRON Back-wrap buttoner extra simple to sew, and extra practical for kitchen or house-cleaning chores. Bright binding and embroidery frost it prettily. Printed Pattern 9468: Misses' Sizes Small (10, 12); Medium (14, 16); (18, 20). Medium size yards 35-inch.

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You're invited to a fall-winter fashion spectacular-- sec 100 styles to sew in our new Pattern Catalog. No matter what size, you'll find it! 35c. launching pad. the clank of a production line, the chatter of a riveting machine. But wen the program got around to commentary, with sentiment or humor or satire, aixut our decade, it quickly ran out of originality or steam.

It reglly found little to say. First the program kidded the do-it-yourself fad and the home land-yman. Of course, everything he touched fell to pieces. Iven Art Carney playing the lapless amateur cabinet maker and electrician failed to invest that sketch with much. Program Fell Back For spice; the program fell back as television always in a pinch-- upon itself and Madison Avenue.

It kidded TV commercials. mixed, sang a medley of the most familiar commercials tunes, ranging rvom cigarettes to hair oil. -Then a 'comedy team of four s'atirized commercials by. using snown soap and shampoo sales pitches in a sketch aibout selling ommunism to Russians. Finally, Dore Senary, producer of the program, gave mildly humorous little lecture on communications, noting how TV invariably solves all its plot problems by firing a pistol.

Woven between the sketches and musical interludes was a erious commentary on American life by John The program wound up with the great Mahalia Jackson singing 'Bless This House." It was obviously a carefully prepared, well produced and ex- jensive program which held ne's attention in spite of its Teoccupation with well worn eries of programs by one spon- or which will appear irregu-' aiiy at a rate of one two month on all three networks, experiment in programming vhich will range from documentaries and public service hows to variety and drama. New Shows Top Rated Some of the new television hows which nave been making debuts during the last hree weeks leaped into the atings battle by grabbing off )ig chuncks of the viewing audience. "Sound Of The 60s" Runs Out Of Steam Quickly By CYNTHIA LOWRY New York 'Sound of The 1 last night's NBC special program, started out promisingly. It gave an imaginative sample of the noises which symbolize our time: The roar of missile leaving the" 9 hemes. It "is first of a worth 1.

me taste is 9 words Mr. Pfeiffer knew this must be a truly great dressing. After all, everyone would compare Pfeiffer's Thousand Island Dressing with all his other inspired dressings. So he selected juicy plump tomatoes, farm fresh eggs and'other superb ingredients and blended them as only hi can. The result is the finest Thousand Island Dressing that ever graced a salad.

Try it soon. Among the new programs which, according to the Arbi- tron Service, were tops in their time spots NBC's "Dick Powell Bishop Show" and Walt pisney's Wonderful Word of CBS' 'The Defenders" and ABC's "Target, The Corrupters" (but just the last half because CBS' "The Twilight Zone" was ahead for the first 30 minutes). These preliminary ratings, however, are inconclusive about a show's ultimate popularity. For one thing, the audience is still shopping around, looking at the new crop before deciding whether to return to old favorites: In addition, the producers of new shows are still juggling their programs around; replacing a scheduled show for another one they feel is more attractive. The big test will come later during the next month.

or two when learned the the audience 'has new, lineups ana has decided which way their fancy leads then! Mothers Club Will Install Club will have an installation ceremony at; the Boys Club, 42 State St.j tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.,, it was announced last night iby Mrs. Mary Zpuky, outgoing president Officers who will be installed are Mrs. Ann Cioffi, president; Mrs. Marie Schofield, secretary; Mrs. Louise Desso, treasurer, and Mrs.

Jean Graver, vice president. At the- business 'meetingV discussion setting up cooking classes for Boys Club mem- biers; a fall arid winter program, the regular meetings, volunteer arrangements and a schedule will be conducted. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. Win the Britannica Junior 15- volume encyclopedia for school and home. Send your questions, name, age, address to "Tell Me Why!" care of this paper.

In case of duplicate questions, the author will decide the winner. Today's winner is: Sandra Dirda, 11, Lorain, By A. LEOKUM seems to be one of the natural ways of expressing emotions. Children do it without having seen anyone dance. Animals are known to dance! Early man first danced by himself instinctively.

He found that the repeated rhythimie movements produced a feeling of ecstasy, a "supernatural" state of "mind and emotions. From this he developed an idea of magic power. When he repeated his dance, he found he could recreate the feeling of magic power. Then dancing developed. Geometrical patterns such as a closed circle, an open semicircle, two lines facing each other, or a serpentine line were used.

As mankind developed, re- igious rituals and ceremonies out of the primitive magic dances. The dance took on more formal patterns and was used as an important" form of vorship in the temples of the ancient gods. Dancing: was used the temples of Egypt, where he secret doctrines (the "mys- were "danced" out" by he older priests and thus landed on to the younger gen- The first record of tancing as was dancing developed nd was used for even" more purposes. Not only was the major part of all eligious ceremonies, and a ource of entertainment, but it was the real Tjasis of all theater md drama. The word "orches- tra" was first used to indicate the dancing place in the Greek theater.

The Greeks also used dancing as the chief means of physical training for their soldiers. In fact, the greatest men of ancient Greece, statesmen, generals, poets playwrights, danced solo dances on the occasion of great festivals. EXTRA PRIZE! YOU FINISH IT A chance to win a Britannici World Atlas plus a Britannict Yearbook for finishing thil drawing. Just draw in the misting parts as you think they should look. Use this drawinf or copy it any size if you 'fer.

Originality and imagination will determine winners. Important: Entries must be addressed "Drawing" Tell Me Why, this newspaper, and give name, age and address. Answer to yesterday's Puzzle Box: Sacramento. Win the Britannica World Atlas or Yearbook of Events. Send your riddles, jokes Riddles, Jokes, "Tell Me Why!" Today's winner is: Dan Geraci, 11, Rochester, N.Y.

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