Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1952 — Page 19
XLW 1
rs-Patterns ta Patterns nns You Love nns You Love
/s-Fhinnies nies | nies nies
rs-Melody et Melody tzes for You ernm’t Spe'ks
vs-Haymes e's Haymes yne King ‘tin's Musie
vs-Astaire
d Astaire my Kaye | sby Croons
vs-Warm-Up vs-Warm-Up 8-Giants s-Glants 8-Giants 8-Giants s-Giants §-Giants s-Giants s-Giants 8-Giants s-Giants s-Giants s-Giants s-Giants 8-Giants s-Glants 8-Giants s-Giants s-Giants s-Glants~ - s-Gilants ne Fdition ne Edition
rs-Concert mer Concert amer Convert mer’ Concert
ve-Tunes
ese schedules include all nges reported the stations,
'@ Dunn e Dunn e Dunn e Dunn e Dunn e Dunn
vs-Evans Sake Evans Sake Evans Sake Evans Sake
vs-Gents Sing ' Lombardo viration Time ly Howard
va-Concert Concert -Americana vaiian Echoes
vs-Requestf’y uestf’ly Yours board g Crosby es City Desk es City Desk er Neighbor er Neighbor
vs-Warm-Up rm-Up Time eball eball
eball eball eball eball eball eball eball
TV and Radio—
TV, Radio Go All Out | On Convention News
SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1952 .
By Kathleen
ONE OUT OF EVERY TWO AMERICANS will see the next President of the United States nominated during the}
next few weeks.
More than 1000 cameramen, reporters and other vol
clalists will be deployed in the convention hall by the big networks. : Millions of dollars’ worth of hew and improved equipment will make it possible for TV watchers
to pursue a presidential candidate
or a delegate right up to the door of his bathroom, practicaly the only dependable refuge he'll have from the inquiring gaze of half the. nation.
Just to keep things interesting, & walkie-talkie-lookie — portable TV camera and sending station— i to be unwrapped for the occasion.
The camera weighs 10 pounds and is connected by cable to a three-foot long, 50-pound back pack.
The back pack transmits images to a nearby station antenna and thence to the TV audi‘ence. : This means, of course, that a reporter, because of the complete
mobility of his equipment, can |
follow a subject anywhere he goes—a rather uncomfortable situation, I'd imagine. Another impressive item is a new truck-mounted mobile unit. The crew of this truck will be
able to take movies, develop the
film, project the negative into the tube of a TV camera and have a newsreel of an outstanding event on your home screen within an hour of the time it occurred. If, as many experts predict, this intimate acquaintanceship of a concerned audience with the candidates, results in more thoughtful voting and better se-
lection of public men, television i
may prove to be one of the greatest aids to self-government ever developed.
FOR THE individual networks
and their convention arrangements—we have NBC moving a staff of 300 men and women and $2 million worth of equipment into the Windy City for the two evénts. The network will cover the entire city of Chicago for remote broadcasts from every airport, railroad termfnal, political head-
quarters and major hotel—as well i as having TV cameras set up at 4
every. strategic point. To insure that no famous states ment made during the conventions is lost, NBC has established a large tape-recording room in
the North Wing of the Interna-
tional Amphitheater where complete recordings of every bit of convention-time proceedings 24hours a day will be recorded. WIRE will carry the broad-
casts here. " Ed .
PRACTICALLY the entire news staff of CBS in New York and Washington are being shifted to Chicago for the conventions—
+ more than® 300 newsmen and
‘women.
CBS television, with studio and|has 12 years in the broadcasting
mobile equipment both inside and outside convention hall, is geared
WFBM and Channel 6 will be carrying the Islecasts,
ABC-TV has come up with a “periscope eye” which will be
used on a TV for the first time| day, thereafter, newscasts will be |heard at 7:05, 8:05 and 10:05 in
The device will give ABC cam- the morning and 12:05, 5:05 and]
during the conventions. eras an “all-seeing eye” over: the heads of crowds and into places)
previously closed to television. a 8» !
| ‘MUTUAL'S day and evening to permit the logging of an an-
broadcasts for the Republican]
sion. overlooking the speaker’s plat-
form, the network will have 50 microphone pick-up points
vention business may take place,
WIBC is the Mutual station_for Tango” and “Hot Canary,” will |be two of the guest attractions
this 2 area. 2 Ba oa". 8
" DIRECTING things in Chicago)
WXLW news bureau. Concentrating mainly on’ the Indiana delegation and news of! interest to Hoosiers, WXLW will give on-the-spot reports of happenings in convention hall, Taking part in the daily newscasts will be Mr, Randall, himself, the Indiana delegation and
members of the working press
from Indianapolis.
News coverage of this type Ret
right in Mr. Randall's line.
No Cussing, Please, Over Convention TV
By Seripps-Howard Newspapers
for convention delegates: Fight if you must, but watch your: lan-!|
guage. You could be fined $10,000 and jalled two years If your blue words were picked up and, broad-! cast. Several years ago Congress) made it illegal to swear over the
alr. Fighting’s di nt. In fact, a spokesman for the
ciation. of Radio and TV Rroad-{McCrea will begin his third year casters made it clear this year’s 2s Ran Ranger Jace Pearson tonight conventions in Chicago are “wide-
open” for coverage.
“It a fight takes place, we'll
{On the Air 4
ational Asso-|
JOHN RANDALL—At the
.convention.
third year.
»
Fo ay
CLAUDIA MORGA
successful career girl.
industry behind him.
Before coming to Indianapolis to televise significant news breaks and WXLW, he was a news editor wherever they occur in the vast| for CBS, and had served in simiexpanse of metropolitan Chicago.|iar capacities with the radio staAll CBS events will be heard on| tions of Look Magazine and the
Milwaukee Journal.
Broadcasting from the station’s setup in convention hall will be-
gin Monday at 6:05 p. m.
6:15 in the afternoon. = 5 s
TV Tips
HATS IN THE RING
sues . . , CH. 10,
Guild . .. CH. 6,
Anderson, composer of
.CH.6,7p.m
INFORMATION PLEASE | for WXLW, the only local sta- {Gregory Ratoff, Hollywood protion to cover the conventions, will ducer-star, will be the panel guest be John Randall, director of the With regulars Franklin P, Adams |and John Kieran .
TV PLAYHOUSE . | Morgan will star in “Leaf
a Book,” the startling story of al | super-successful career, girl , . . |CH. 10, 8 p. m,
CELEBRITY TIME .
CH. 6,9 p. m.
©
MARTIN KANE
JOEL. McCREA— Starks his j 10-Convention
«oo Wil-
ams have been rearranged liam R. Schneider of St. Louis, Proge Mo., -a candidate for the Repub+
lican nomination for President, ticipated 200 news and special i) yo) 1s views on political is-
1:30 p. m. convention. Similar action is also| THIS 1S SHOW BUSINESS . . . scheduled for the Democratic ses- gam Levenson and George 8.
Kaufman, regular panelists, will In addition to a focal point|pe Jotwed by screen star Nancy 6:30 p. m. .
TOAST OF THE TOWN ., . . throughout Chicago cover in g{Churchill Coleman, composer of every meeting place where con-|the hit tune, “Cry,” and Leroy
. CH. 6, . Claudia
. When a ling
130—Uncle Pete r Is
10:00—Bill Paws :
“Te A
penn eee
|
8&10-Convention
.| 6&10-Convention °
10-News-Scores
6&10-Convention we10:00 P. M.=
6&10-Convention
«10:15 P, M,—~
| em10:30 P. Mo
10:45 P, Mo 8-Convention 10-Man Against Crime 11:00 P. Mo 6-Convention 10-Harry Wismer 11:18 P. M,= 10-News 11:30 P. M.~= 6-Convention
8:30 P. M, == 6&10-Convention
«9:00 P. Mim 6-Convention 10-Martin Kane 9:30 P. Ml. 8-Convention 10-I've Got a Secret «9:45 P. Mw - 8-Convention w=10:00 P. M, ~~ 8-Convention 10-News— «=10:10 P. M= 6-Convention 10-Scoreboard «10:15 P. Mie 8-Convention 10-Leave It to George
«==10:50 P, Mim 6-Convention «11:00 P. Mw 8-Convention 10-News Photos
11:30 P. Mime 8-Convention
IL SS Sv $a So"
~8:00 P Mi
(CLIP AND SAVE) : { —WEDNESDAY— : 6-Newr | ss ews : WEBM-TV | 10-Convention | Indianapolis Blooming | ns AM— | Channel Channel 10 SN oA g : 1 JULY. 6 THRU JULY 12 . = | S-ATthur Godfrey —=SUNDAY— —2:00 P. M.— —5:18 P. M— —9:00 P. M.— earce 1 1000 A. Mo 6-Pre-Convention 6-Weather 6-Celebrity Time wre AM. 6-Film 10-Texas Delegates 5:30 P. M.— RP Goorin | —10:5 A. M— —=10:30 A. M,== —2:30 P. M— T6&10-It's News to Me oo __y Deiswars i S7Evide and Groom | 6m 10-Whats My Name | _4:00 . M.— 4 Ln 6-Strike It Rich | —11:00 A. M.— oN ~3:00 >. M— 6-Mystery Theater, | oe oo I 11:00 A, Mm : ame's the Same I S-Lamp Unis ay! Feet ar | 30-7he Unatpested - —9:30 P, Mm | £- Kitchen Window 1. 6-Pentagon - 3:30 PM 6-This Is Show Bus. | 10-Studio One =1H18 4 Mem | 12:00 Noon ) 10-Ellery Queen «10:00 P. M.~ | 11:30 A. Mo 6-Film y 4:00 P. M.— =7:00 P. M.— 6-News | 6&10-Convention i —12:45 P.M~" | e&10-Zoo Parade 6-Toast of the Town =10:18 2. M— | =11:45 A. Moe 1 iin 10-Big Payoff 6-Little Theater 6&10-Convention 6-Film | 12 | 21:00 P. M 430 P: Me =8:00 Bs M.~ Waa) Me | 6810-Convention. workin dada 6-Hollywood Theater t's My Line : 6-Gene Autry 10BarnDagee :- - |.T nformation Pleass :[10.Onariie Wi | —125P M— | 1:30 P. Mm 10-TV Playhouse 11:00 P. Moms | 6&10-Convention ~1:30 P. -— ‘ —12:20 P. M.— isco Kid «5:00 P, M.— 8:30 P. Moe 6-Big Payoff i ! 1onate in Ring 8&10-Pre-Convention _ | 6-Break the Bank ab L10-News-Sports 6&10-Convention __ _ a fa f— + oe I J ————— rn Tne on ee en mn tai, ma on al ——— | —MONDAY— —=12:30 P. M— 5:00 P. M.— —8:30 P. M.— —THURSDAY— > 6&10-Convention 6-Talent Showcase 6&10-Convention —9:00 A. M.— 9:00 A M —— Tenn 1:00 P. M.— 10-Western Ledger | 6-Arthur Godfrey | 6-News 6-News-Music ~5:15 P. M.— 9100 5: Mow l IEAM 1 10-Election Coverage | 44 garry Moore 6-Tea Time Tunes 6&10-Convention | e-News ! 9:30 A. M. —1:30 P. M.— —5:30 P. M.— —9:30 P. M.— l 30 AM | 6-Arthur Souteey 5410-Gulding Light S-Bparta Carnival 6&10~Convention | o-Arthur Godfrey 9:45 A. Mo ’ 8 nd 145 P. M,— -— — l 6-Al Pearce 6-Mike & Buff 6-Town Topics 10:90 7. M. I usa mM— —10:00 A. M— 10-Convention Roundup | 10- pons. News S410 Convention : 6-Al Pearce -10-TBA 2:00 P. M.— =6:00 P, M.— _ ==10:10 P. M.— —10:15 A, M.— ; —10:15 A. M.— 6-This Is the Story rr eainerboal i tes | 0&10-Convention | 6-Bride and Groom 4 nvention Ss - 10: | STATE peemane fLTER nee | nti : ner Sess! 10-Music i Or o0 A M— & Sues Session =6:30 P, M.— —1030PM— | 11:00 A. M i 6-Kitchen Window | 10-Big Picture 8-Sporta 6-Weather. | oxitchen Window «=3:00 P. Mi =. |10-Those Two i i 10-News . 10-News-Scores 10-The Egg and I | 6-Cinderella’s Wk-End —b:45 P. M.— | 11:15 A. M —11:18 A M— |, Matineein N.Y. ~~ [6&10-News = Meo ~=ilISA M.. i 10-Love of Life —3:30 P. M.— 7:00 P, M.~— 6-Gilbert Forbes TI30 AW —=11:30 A. M= 3:38 £. ‘vy. 6-Video Theater 10-Dragnet —11: ee 0 6&10-Convention S-MaticeinN ¥ 10-Bill Abbott Tp “ 8&10-Convention 11:45 A. M.= a 7:15 P, M,— epi Pe Mom vo wm] 1045 A Moo i 6&10-Convention hx Song Suop 10-8portsman’s Club 6-Dance Time | 6&10-Convention 12:00 Noon— ew ag0 —7:30 P. M.— 10-News | =12:00 Noon— | g&10-Convention «4:30 P. M~— 6-Talent Scouts 11:15 P. Moe | 6&10-Convention me12115 £, Me Ee 0 10-EowsN Baslow 6-Music fu | e&1 12:15 P. M.— tion 8 :00 P. M.— : 10-Convention J sst0-Convans Mo 4:45 P. M.— 6-My Little Margie ~=11:30 P. M.— | 12:20 P, M.— ; 6&10-Convention 6-TBA 10-Playhouse of Stars 6-Martin Kane | 6&10-Convention pn —— a ro SS SS — —— an tn f———— — — —— —v—— SS Sn es fn oe 1 —-12:30 P. M.— ~5:15 P. M.— ~9:00 P. M I TUESDAY ee 6&10-All-Star Baseball | 6-Cartoon Club 6&10-Convention v=FRIDAY > | —9:00 A M— —1:30 P. M.— —~5:30 P. M.— —9:30 P. M.— ow - 6-Arthur Godfrey 6&10-All-Star Baseball | 6-Law of the Wild 6&10-Convention : NS " nton —1:45 P. M.— —5:45 P. M.— —9:45 P. M.— | 6-AlPearce ll grvews ap 6&10-All-Star Baseball |10-It Happened Today |6&10-Convention 1 —9:45 A. Mo 1 9:30 A. M 2:00 P. M.— —6:00 P. M.— © =10:00 P. M.— | 8-Bride and Groom | g Arthur Godtrey 6&10-All-Star Baseball | 6-Weatherboard 6&10-Convention i 10:30 A. Mm . —2:15 P. M.— 10-Convention Hilites =~=10:10 P. M.— 6-8trike It Rich —9:45 A. M.— 6810-C 1 | 6-A1 Pearce 6&10-All-Star Baséball —~6:05 P. M.— onvention -=11:00 A, M.— | SAM —2:30 P. M.— 6-Music Hall ~10:5p.M~ | 6-Kitchen Window xe Wa 6-Mr. Wizard 6&10-Convention | 10-News | 10-TBA 10-Filmn 6:30 P. M.— 10: I —1115 ALM i —10:15 A, M.— : 6-Perry Como =10:30 P, M.— 10-Lo Wyn d Groom =3:00 P. M.— 6-Weather | ve of Life SBrue =n ne _ 6-Cinderella’s Wk-End 31ers 10-News ~11:30 A. M.— me IH 10-Matinee in N.¥. 6:45 P. M.~— 1 - 04x P 6&10-Search | oo Suike It. Rich —3:30 P. M.— 6-Telenews - Za 0us PM for Tomorrow. INIA Me oop. Ma |10-News Caravan 30-Theater L oy i M.ee I 6-Kitchen Window 6-Song Shop : —7:00 P. M.— _ =11:00 P, M.— ys dn Time. 10-The EggandI 10-Dave Lewis . | 8&10-Bishop Sheen 6-Sports ne ap N —11:18 A, M— —4:15 P. M.— —7:30 P. M.— —~115P. M 1 far 3 | 10-L.ove of Life 10-Films 8&10-Keep Posted , g [foe 6-Harry Martin A —4:30 P. M.— * | 6-LetsGoFishing | 10-gtrike It Rien [ Shi Dentin, 6-Movie Quiz ges uy Lh omy —nao em— 1 aaseMe | —12:00 Noon 10-Captain Video 10-Boss Lady 6-Theater ! &-Music at Noon |} 8&10-Convention PE Sra —8:15 P. M— 12:00 Midaight— ' | ¢010 Garry Moore E CA10 a or Tacha 5:00 P. M.— 6-TV Mall Bag 6-Wresting 1:30 P. M.— | ie a, 2:20 P.M.— 6-Adventures in Living 8:30 P. M,— 12:15 A. M.— | 6&10-Guiding L Light | 6810-All-Star Baseball | 10-Western Leager |S410°Convention _ gli0News | SATURDAY. N—A WCPO-TV—Channel 7 WLW-T—Channel 4 : —9:30 A. M.— SUNDAY MONDAY : 6-8Sky King 8 4. Farm Ne a Eines Show SUNDAY { =10:00 A. M.— AM de Ti06—Laco othe IL:00—AVs Corner A.M. PM i §-Spate Patrol :00—8e ~Your Thea > < 10: a ’ 30 Know Xow 3 ou Rides 7 it5—Breakfast P.M. 8:30—Ohurch 4:00--TBA | 6-8Smilin’ Ed oe 8:00-—Faith for 4:00—Super Circus 1: News 1:00—~Merry-Go~ 9:00—See-Film 4:30—Sky King I f ios pau ome toon | poNievies Le-shelr | o oiM0A M— 8:30—Frolio Fun 5;30—8ee It Now Playhouse 180-—Me : 5:30—Hilariti g 1op 9:00 Hymns 6:00—You Asked g:00—Al's Cartoons 30Faut Daen may ten i roo =12:00 Noon— 0
10:00—Ciney Town S100—Cnatiie wild a 12N =Starmaker & S0—Blx Parent Meeting 7:00—Theater © B00 ayhouse 10:30—Pentagon :00—Rescoe Karns WLW-T—Channel 4 12:30 Floral Magle |. :00—Summer 100 130w=P! thes- d Ble heat 11:00. 1\400 Uiate a AL MONDAY 12:45—Newstenl | 9:30—Leo Durocher i :00-Ha/ ng 9:45-—8ports Revue Every TB naatoms Se Thenter : 30 Mornin Mas, Hove ! "S0-Flaitiors " oR Hime P.M 8 8 ews enters’ 10:00—Drew Pearson _9:00—Convention j.3_vaiue 2:00—Feature 11:15—Family Roundup 10:15—~Washington 00! Pas Varieties 3:00 037 house 0 Theater Mo Spotlight 10:30—It's 8 Problem 2:00—Big Payoff ? a Yan Whe a. 11. 10:30-Red Ryder 11:00--Fifty Club 3 enny Pruden 1:00-=News 1:00-—~-Featute b 11:00—Your Theater 11:30—Convention Matinee in yhous y
Tn — —— ———— ——— T— T— T—— T—" p— ~
when he solves the case of stances which make the suspect suicide. . . . WIRE, DECEMBER BRIDE . .
as an accomplished dance WFBM, 6 p. m.
veldt songs, “Sugarbush “How Lovely Cooks the « « « WFBM, 6:30 p. m.
FRANK FONTAINE . .
“Blue
guest appearance. ./do a bumbling waiter ac cocktail party at which L is guest of honor. . . 7p m 8 p.m. |
WFBM, 7:30 p. m. BEST PLAYS .
Henshaw decides to surprise husband Matt by blossoming forth|
DORIS DAY... Frankie Laine, with whom Doris teamed on several recent recordings, will join| her in singing two South African| 1929.
ular pianist Liberace will make a Fontaine will
. WFBM,
BROADWAY PLAYHOUSE aes Sue Delphey, a junior at the UniOut of| versity of Pittsburgh, will share starring honors with Dane Clark in “Killer at Large,” absorbing story of a girl who risks her life {to save her fiance, the only wit-
« For the; murder confession . . . first time anywhere the " clarinet oon loa
of Benny Goodman and the violin of Yehudi Menuhin will be heard! in duet, when the two great mus cians and Metropolitan star, Jar- € mila Novotna, visit the show . .
« +» “Arsenic =| land Old Lace,” Joseph Kessel|ring’s startling farce with mur-
rum: Paper Is Upheld
who disappears under circum-
1 5 By-Pool . Ruth, CHALLIS,
Pe a's
The Idaho
» and Meat.”
« Pop-| cellar.
t at a iberace!
the weight of He propped
He decided og
|derous overtones, will be pre-| to be built to ‘| sented . WIRE, 7:30 p. m. Mr. Gridley INNER SANCTUM . . . Everett Sloane will be heard in “Death
{Pays the Freight, " tale of
{unconscious from a beating, it/p. m.
looks like blackmail to | Kane—and he proves it . 3:30 p. m.
STAR PLAYHOUSE ,
secrecy. .
15044 £ 10m
er iy uityy
| DELLA PENNA § ne CO. eR Es 2, YC 5450 ter re
Martin
WBC, 9:30 p. m.
a lad. who couldn't stay off| Iman known to’ have been carry-| trains, until he finally went right WASHINGTON, July 5—Memo io 10000 1s found robbed and off the tracks . .. WFBM, 8:30
a rov-
table and set
through’ the
NDIANAPOLIS FORUM . . , ground. «WIRE, The Indianapolfs Junior Cham-| {ber of Commerce sponsors a dis-| ve Mac- | cussion on “Ike or Taft?” Donald Carey will be the fea- members will be George 8. Diener, [tured player in “Blonde Puzzle, »| James, Gregory, Judge John Nib-|ert 8, Kerr (D. Okla.) ever be-| {a taut drama of murder and! lack and Erle Kightlinger. « WIRE, 4. p. m. TEXAS RANGERS . , . Joel
Panel
|that stands on pool table legs.
published by Halsey Gridley, has been on. those same ‘pool table {legs since he bought the paper in
{caved in and would not withstand |
ed looKing around for something to hold the floor and the press. |
When Idaho was a young state, the miners would come into town| at night for their recreation. Pool] was a favorite. The miners, after shoving whe of rock and dirt around all day,| were not inclined to be gentle with the tables. The tables had
one table and sunk the 5-inch-| square legs into the ground under! the floor as a special bracing
He then took another pool
on it with the legs extending
In Best Tradition CHICAGO (UP) = If Sen. Rob-| The comes President, he’ll have a bft
{moderator is Earl J. Wynn . , . or tradition to brag about. Sen. Kerr was born in a log cabin.
Tables
Idaho (UP) ite)
weekly newspaper,
the press. the floor and start-
a pool table.
last for years. cut off the legs of |
the nine-ton press
floor and into the
~38 in
Liber-
6-Chuckwagon Tales
«1:00 P. Me B15 P. M,~ 6&10-Convention 6-Tea Time Tunes 130 P Me™] e130 PB Mo 6&10-Convention 8-Industry on Parade Cel 145 PL Mu 10-Western Tunes 6&10-Converition 5:45 P, M.— «2:00 P. M,— 6-Town Topics 6&10-Convention 10-Film, 2:18 P. M.=- we :00 P. Mo 6&10-Convention 6-Weatherboard’ 2:30 P. Me 10-It Happened Today 6&10-Convention «6:05 P, Mo =3100 P. Mew - 6-Haymakers 6&10-Convention . iy 3:30 P. M.— -b:15 P. Mo 6-This Is the Story 10-Twilight Time 10-Matinee in N. Y. $:30 P, M,= 3:45 P. M.— 6-Sports 6-Dorothea White 10-Those Two Ores Al al wb: 45 P, Moo nderella en 10-Mr, Wizard 6410-News 130 P, Mo >=7:00 P. M.— 6-Movie Quiz 6-Godfrey’s Friends 10-Captain Video 10-Eddie Drake dy :45 P, My 7:30 P. Me 6-TBA 10-Hayloft Frolic -r5:00 P. M. wB:00 P. Mme 6-Talent Showcase 6-Test the Press : 10-Kit Carson 10-Dangerous Assignm’t «12:30 P. M.o= «5:00 P. M.~ 6&10-Convention 6-Story Hour 1:30 P. Mo 10-Western Ledger 6&10-Convention «5:15 P, M.— 1:45 P. Mo~ ST Time Pues 130 P. Mo 6&10-Convention 6-R e Rider 2:00 P. M.— 5:45 P, M.~ S410 Convention 10-Film HEH: Mo —6:00 P. M.= 6&10-Convention 86-Weatherboard 2:30 P. M.— 10-It Happened Today 6&10-Convention -—b:05 P. Mo «3:00 P. M.— 6-Music Hall 6&10-Convention -—b:18 P. Mme 10-Tune Time 3 3:30 P. M.— —b:30 P. M 6-This Is the Story . 6-Perry Como 10-Matinee in N. Y. 10-Liberace / «dy :00 P. M.— “e145 Py Myo 6-Cinderella Weekend |6&10-News 10-Dave Lewis 7:00 P. Mio —d:15 P. M 6-Kit Carson 10-Films i 10-Groucho Marx wd :30 P. Moe 7330 P. Mise 6-Movie Quiz 6-Amosn’ Andy 10-Captain Video 10-1ons RAGS +443 P\ Meme 6-Crusade in Pacific | TBA 10-Burns & Allen FI SUL SS Sn Sn Se. Sm fen, Sn, Suh Sw Gee Sn. sn w—" o-oo. Gm am ae w=] :45 P, Mo 8:15 P, Moe 6-Mike & Buff 6-Tea Time Tunes 10-Reds-Braves M «2:00 P. M.— iis » 6-This Is the Story 6- le Story 10-Reds-Braves ==5:45 P. Mo * —2:15 P. M.— 6-Town Toples 6-The Egg and I 10-Western Tunes 10-Reds-Braves 6:00 P. Mo 2:30 P. M.— | 10-Sports-News 6-Summer School - —$:05 P. Mo 10-Reds-Braves ¢-Haymakers -=3:00 P. Moe 6-Cinderella’s Wk-End SIS P Mem. 10-Reds-Braves 10-Blue Room , . © -=3:30 P. M.— -=d:30 P. Mie JE FUE 6-Week in Sports v ae _ - 10-Those Two 6-Song Shop - 6:45 P. M.— 10-Reds-Braves 6&10-News -i4:30 P.M -7:00 P. Moe 6-Movie Quiz ‘6-Harmonies 10-Captaln Video | 1g_Beulah Show CareatN- 1 men 5:00 P. M 6-This Is for Men 6-Talent Showcase =7:30 P. M.— 2:00 P. M.— -—B:30 P. M, == 6-Teen Time 8-Graucho Marx 10-Reds-Giants 10-Mr. Wizard CL =@i30 PM $100 P, M.=— 6-wild Bill Hickok 6-Red Skelton 10-Reds-Giants 10-TV Showcase 3:00 P. M.= 6:30 P. Mi 6-Film 6-Beat the Clock 10-Reds-Giants 10-Bob & Ray 3:30 P. My 7:00 P. My 6-Stu Erwin 6-Johns Hopkins | —12:30 P. M.— 10-Reds-Giants 10-My Little Margie | &-Chuckwagon Tales 100 P. Mo «7:30 P. Mi | =a1:00 P.M. 6-Hoosler Playhouse | 6-Mama | 6-Chuckwagon Tales |10-Reds-Giants 10-Stu Erwin Show | ~1:30 P. M.— 4:30 P. M.— CT neal M | 6-Chuckwagon Tales |10-John Wayne 6-Dick Trac -_— t 1:45 P. Mom «5:00 P. M.— = y cal Matix ' 6-Strike It Rich 10-Boston Blackie
| 10-Musical Matinee
————-——_——_". a ee a sa gi se lr tt 0 tt SS a ff
wv Fans Can Say Liber-AH-Chee
LIBERACE, the pianist-
Chassie Messenger boasts it is singer who replaces Dinah | the only newspaper in the world Shore Tuesday and Thursday
| nights at 6:30 on Channel 10,
has little patience with those who deride ‘television as a monster that devours entertainment.
| He listens to the pros and cons
The building the paper is now|and says, “That makes me laugh. occupying was built in 1878 as a| [If it weren't for television, it saloon. Beneath in was a beer would take people years to learn {how to pronounce my name—even When Mr. Gridley bought the though I've played nearly everypaper, he moved it to the one-time, thing from Carnegie Hall to the saloon. He found the floor had Hollywood Bowl.” In case you're wondering—it's Liber-AH-chee, achievement, as wags are describing the results of his one-man] stampede to TV. heights.
piano.” . ” »
“It removes most of the entertainment. ple, I think this is the where you register best.
- As ‘a Public Service . ..
STARK & WETZEL
PRESENTS Complete Coverage of the °
Republican National Convention
Featuring
John Randall ww
Reporting from Convention Headquarters at Chicago
and the
A Midwesterner — Milwaukee, that is—who made the WaldorfAstoria crowds cheer, he got a whirlwind promotional campaign —standard through a one-man show on '| West Coast, and now is looking at|nation’s top shows. audience. on both seaboards. He doesn’t even care that he’s been||heral credit for opening the door
put down as a “heart throb.at the ,,4 pushing him through. . Bh-
“TELEVISION is a great prec-| edent-breaker,” Liberace declares. | in 1952, don’t say I didn’t tell you.
If you like peo-|
{people and all my life I've been | climbing over the footlights right, «— into the seat next to them.” Liberace earned his first dollar with the plano when ‘he was 113 yet he feels that until his TV,
News Bureau
success, there was no genuine achievement. Before this year he and his celebrated candelabra equipment on his the/show—were seen on many of the
Purdue
He gives television reviewers
actly oné year ago a San Franfeisco critic wrote: “When Liber|ace emerges as a famous TV star
sham Inizns playing is magnificent. Deli-
-$:30 Pr. Mo 10-Crime Syndicated 10:00 P. M.~ 6-Amateur Fights 10-Foreign Ifitrigue 10:30 P. M.— 6-Telesports Digest 10-Hit Parade 11:00 P, Mee 6-Theater
10-Wrestling «-=11:30 P. M.—
Graham Plans
10-News-Sports Xo
G. J
South American Trip
LAFAYETTE, July 5—Gordom J. Graham, field secretary of
I I } i 1
- w w »-
University pif Be
Alumni Association, will spend the next three months in South America. :
He plans to study agriculture and rural life in Brazil and other countries, While in Brazil, he expects to visit O. V. Winks, former Hamilton County agricultural agent, and Miss Anita Dicksony former Missouri state extension, agent and Purdue staff member.
jcate as a robin’s sigh, violent as a monsoon, rich as a symphony, | {raucous and jumpy as 4 ping-|
medium I like|
Keep up with home decorating trends in the weekday women’s {pong ball, he'll be a TV terrific.” pages of The Times.
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