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TER 15c May 5-11, 1951 Guide Vol.Vol. 1 1 No. 15

ROCHESTER'S Official TVTV PROGRAM & NEWS GUIDE MORT NUSBAUM

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ROCHESTER'S TV AND APPLIANCE CENTER- 77 Clinton Ave. So. BALLET RETURNS o r The Eyes Have It !

Robert Sidney, ballet choreographer "TV will give classical doncing o shot in the leg."

On the first Show last to draw scenery and faces to fit his fall, the "Schnozz" stalked out on the story. Watehing a ballet pantomine on stage, glared at one of the cameras, and TV, the viewer's imagination must create said, "Dis is da only TV show widdout a setting that isn't there, but the story a ballet!" line is open to many interpretations." Jimmy was only partially right. There How do you design dances for TV? are a Iot of TV shows that can't fit "Well," says Sidney, "you first need a ballet in anywhere, but most every a story line. Then you take your dancers show that can find room for dancing, and Iet their motions narrate the story." manages some kind of ballet. In the past Recently on th e "James Melton Show", few years, Ballet has swept the country. there was a ballet~supposed to Few Broadway shows are without it, be a simple skit of a dancer riding a and most movie musicals have pressed horse and roping a steer. it to their celluloid bosoms. It's "de "That was what it was supposed to rigeur"~a must on the menu. be," explained the choreographer. "But Robert Sidney, in charge of ballet many viewers gave it entirely different for the "Ford Festival" on Thursday interpretations. Some people believed nights, (9 p.m.) has some very definite they were watehing a whole herd of cat- ideas on ballet. tle. One man told me he looked on the "Many critics have claimed the public dance as a mirnie of his favorite west- doesn't have to think anymore now that ern hero. Still others came to the con- we have TV. But they have overlooked clusion they were seeing a rodeo per- one aspect of TV-ballet. Viewing the former." dance on television," Sidney says, "calls "I had one important adjustment to for as much use of the imagination as make when I moved into TV from the radio ever did. In radio, the listeuer has (Continued on Poge 11)

TV GUIDE - PAGE 3 ROCHESTER TV GUIDE JIMMY O'FLYNN Rochester's Official TV Program and News Guide FAN CLUB Hi, Kids. Val. No. 15 A Fan Club for me? Boy, all I can say is "Thanks a million!" Owned and Published by I' d like to welcome all the boys and ROCHESTER PUBLICITY SERVICE girls who have joined my club. I hope 242 Powers Bldg. Rochester, 14, N.Y. it won't be too long before we can all Phone: LOcust 6727 get together. Editor Ellison R. J ack W e'Jl be meeting here in this column Bus. Mgr. James M. Trayhern, Jr. every week from now an, and it won't Circulation Mgr. Anthony Ciaraldi

THIS WEEK'S TV STORIES The Eyes Have II 3 Jimmy O'Fiynn Fan Club 4 He Keeps Them Laughing 5 Kraft TV Theatre Ann iversary 7 Mee! the Duke B Press Time Flashes 9 Leiters to the Editor 10 Give 'em Air 10 Showtime (Preview of Plays) 12 "Doctor11 Cantor 13 Cable Chatter 15 Starmaker 16 WHEN (Channel 8) 22 Shadow Stopper 24 be lang before we'Jl have Club buttans TV Quiz 28 and pictures plus another BIG s.urprise. Birdie Wateher 29 So keep the letiers coming in. W e'll Over the TV Fence 31 print some of them right here every week. WHAM-TV PROGRAMS A nd don't forget-if you'd like to Saturday join my club just phone or write to: Sunday Mrs. Mary Licciardi Monday 157 Niehals Street Tuesday Wednesday 21 Rochester 9, N. Y. Thursday 23 BAker 9203. Friday 25 See you soon! WSYR-TV . 26 JIMMY O'FLYNN WHEN 27 WBEN-TV 30 I WISH TO JOIN THE NEW Rochester TV Guide, May 5- 11, JIMMY O'FLYNN FAN CLUB 1951. Published weekly at Roches- Name ter, New York. Vol. 1, No. 15. Address Subscription price $5.00 per year, City in advance. Zone Stole

TV GUIDE- PAGE 4 SAM LEVENSON

The SAM LEVENSON SHOW prem- her saying as I started out for the gro- iere will take place on Sunday, May cery store a half block away, 'Sammy, ßrst you wash your ears. It might be 6 at :30 p.m. over WHAM- TV. 11 you get run over by the icewagon'. Papa insisted: 'Work hard, get an edu- Sam Levenson, ex-school teacher turn- cation, free yourself'." ed comedian, has been making folks As a boy, Levenson dreamed vaguely hold their sides with laughter in theatres of a career as a conc rt violinist, and and night clubs all over the country. although the family was poor, it dldn't He's a humorist who tells stories, not prevent him from enjoylng or educating the usual brand of dog-eared jokes. himself. He studied his college textbooks His warm humor stems essentially while he pressed suits for his father. from relationships with family and He can still play the violin with a flour- friends. Enjoying the stori·es along with ish, but Levenson gave up music. his audience, he demolishes the theory H e got his B.A. degree from Brooklyn that humor is based on man's inhumanity College, but doesn't have a sheepskin to man. "Affirmation and identification to prove it. Across the only photograph are what I'm after," he says. "If you of Sam's college career is stamped, "This ' get those from the audience, you don't is a proof." need gags. I want humor that is true for When Levenson decided to become a my generation, basic to my time." schoolteacher (he taught in New York Sam, born in N ew York D ecember high schools for 10 years), he told bim- 28, 1911, is the youngest of a· family of self "Levenson, you could starve' Y es, seven boys and one girl. Of his sister Levenson, you could starve, but you'll ,he. says, "Does she know about men!" starve steadily H e took the job. "We were as poor as church mice," At the end of his ßrst year of teaching, he adds, "but that didn't keep Mama Levenson reviewed the term in a satiri- from putting great store by culture, good cal paper. Response was so great that cooking and cleanliness. I can still hear (Continued on Page 25)

TV GUIDE- PAGE 5

over 13 days before showtime. Perfor- " TILL DEATH DO US PART," an e x- mers are chosen and rehearsals begin citing drama by Tolstoi will be p re- fiv e days later. N ot until th e day of the sented on the Fourth Anniversary performa nce clo rehearsals go b fo r th c program of the Kraft TV Theatre, cameras o n th c sct which Wednesday, May 9 beginning at 9 have been builcli ng all w ck. o'clock over WHAM-TV. The most diffi cul t pres nta tion was "On Stage," a television play-within-a- television play. T he set used one group This will be the 208th presentation of cameras, stagehands, and performers since the program's debut on May 7th, as "props, " while a duplicate group did 1948 . Since that first play "Double the actual job of putting the show on Door" was televised, things like the co- the air. axial cable and mass production of TV T he toughest show from the stand- sets have trebled their original audience. point of the makeup was the recent play Some 32,000 se t owners have increased called, "Of Famous Memory." The pow- to eight or ten million now. d and putty man had to age Q u en T he Kraft TV T heatre has outgrow n E li zab th fr a girl f 2 t an I I four studios, one a year, and now goes woman of 75 - in thc spa of 60 ml n- to 42 cities from NBC's largest studio, utes. 8-H, recently remodeled at an expendi- Wben the show rnade its debut, tbe ture of a million dcillars. fu ll hour comprised half of NBC-TV's These 208 performances have featured New York daily schedul e. At the time, stories by 138 different writers, ranging no TV station was Operating more than from Groucho Marx to Shakespeare. 2 hours a day. Politics, incid entally, is Comedies have led the Iist, with dramas, the only thing that ever drove the Kraft mysteries, and fantasies coming next in show off video. In J une of I 948 a per- that order. Gradually the plays turned formance was cancelled to make room from all adaptations of older plays to for th e Dcmoc ra ti c National Convc nti n modern classics and then to Ori gin als te lecast. written just for the show. F if teen of the 25 plays submitted during the past year Th Kra ft TV T hca trc ls th oldest have been originals. O ne author, Joe show on V id eo, and was the fi rst dra- Bates Smith, has written six plays es- ma tic program to he carri ed over tbe pecially for the Kraft TV Theatre. Coaxial cable. A weekly TV drarnatic show uses up During the past year, the program actors at an alarming rate. More than has given its audience several plays now 300 actors and 636 different actresses scheduled for Broadway . One of thern plus 48 children and 20 live animals was "Gramercy Ghost" which will open have been used in the four-year span of on the Big Stern in two weeks, starring th e program. Sarah Churchill. Actors and actresses- 7,119 of them- Several KTT "discoveries", virtual un- have been auditioned for roles on the knowns a few years ago, are now es- shows, and guest artists have fi lled more tablished stage and screen players, as than 2,100 parts. T o prepare for the weil as seasoned video performers. Hol- show, 132,849 man hours of work have lywood has. hired beautiful Ann Francis been expended, and the total cost has who was still in High School when she run weil over several millians of dollars. made her TV debut in 1948. Many of Script editors begin choosing manu- th e performers have rnade repeat per- scripts a month in advance. Hundreds formances on the show, with Vaughn of stories are narrowed down to two Taylor holding the record. When the or th ree, and the producer makes th e show gave its premiere performance final choice. The casting director ta kes (Cont inued on Pag e 23)

TV GUIDE - PAGE 7 Meet the Duke! Part Two

Doug_ Duke, organist extraordinary, has taken place since. I t is said that made his first public debut at the age Doug's ten talented digits are worth their of 12. weight in Ft. Knox beanbags. More than His audience was an auditorium full a little wampum has jingled into the of pigtailed, gum-chewing moppets at Duke trouser packet as a result of his Rochester's Public School No. 44. It was "variations," enough to amass an assort- the school's weekly assembly, and the ment of musical equipment valued at Entertainment Committee had tapped a cool $12,000. Doug for a solo spot. In addition, few performers, if their "It was the first time I had ever played fingers really are Iead ingots, would go in front of an audience that was listen- to the expense Doug has of insuring each ing to me alone," Doug recalls with a slender hand for a respectable $5,000. wide grin. ou can write this down- His formal debut behind him, and the . I was scared to death, and when I walked shrill applause of his schoolhood chums out on the stage I was pretty sure every- ringing in his ears, Doug forged ahead one else could hear my heart beating." with new confidence and vigor. What selection did he favor the stu- His methods, however, were just a dent body with on the school's battered mite unorthodox. pianos? "The tune was Annie Laurie'," "When I was 15," Doug says, "I Doug remembers. "Two choruses. The used to shinny out of my bedroom win- first was pretty much as written, but dow, after Mom and Dad were asleep, man!-that second chorus! That was my and make a beeline for the nightspots in first original arrangement-my 'baby'- town where big-name musicians were and I played it with variations." playing. I studied their style, and by That'ss how the pint-sized pianist was many midnight gab fests was able to introduced: "Doug Duke Playing 'Annie pick up considerable knowledge of jazz Laurie'-With Variations." music, and how to put it across in show "My fingers feit like Iead that day," business." the Duke remembers. "I guess it was These after-hour soirees with the the toughest 'one-time shot' I ever did." cream of Jazzland brought Doug into But if Duke's fingers were once Iead, speaking terms with such "greats" as then an amazing chemical transformation (Continued on Poge 14)

TV GUIDE- PAGE 8 SATURDAY, MAY 5 Price, song.stress Eileen Barton ond Henny Youngman, ace comedian. 2:00-Gabby Hayes Show; story of two 8:00-Comedy Hour; Phi! Silvers hos as rival fur trading campenies who pre- gue sts Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis and pare to wage war ogainst each other, Vivion Blaine. but through th e interve nt ion of a French Trapper they are made to 10:00-Ce lc brity Tim e; G ucst pone lists ore realize that by unifing for stre ngth Celeste Holm and Ru sso ll Nype. Mory and not fighting among th e mse lv es, Mc(arty, co m dionn o nd slngor, they will be able to repe l Indian r plocos Mortho Wright who wil l take attacks. ovor Mory Martln'1 rol in "South Pacific" o n Ju n 1. 2:30-Sinatro; Re turn appearance of Dagmar, Frank Fonteine end He nry 10:30- Who Sold Thot, Po ul Go ll lco, au· Slode. Program dedicated to th e U.S. thor o nd column is t1 B tty Smith , Novy. outher of " A Tree Grows in Brook- lyn ;" and James A. Farley are guest 7:00-Cavalcade; Freddie Mortin ond his panelists. Orchestra with Buddy Rogers. ln the spatlight ore Morey Amsterdom, one 11 :30-Sam Levenson; The initiol ap- of the country' s top comedians, and pearance of Sam Levenson who, has Rosemory Clooney, populor recording a s his guests, Morey Amsterdom and ortist. his eight-yeor-old son, Gregory. SUNDAY, MAY 6 MONDAY, MAY 7 6:30-Shawroom; Snooky Lanson is the 11 :30-Varieties. Recalling the old min- guest of Roberio Quinlan. strel days, these Iaiented youngsters put on their own vest-pocket edition of an old-time minstrel show. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 12:30--Blind Date; Six young ladies com- 6 :30- Showroom; Roberta Quinlan pre- pefing for secretarial position s will se nt s All e n Dole os guest on th e try to impress their pote ntial e mploy- progrom. ers who will "interview'' th eir ap- 8:00- Come dy Ho ur; starring Jack Car- plicants. son . 1 :00-Talent Scouts; Performers campef- 10:00-Boxing; Bob Murphy vs. Dan Nar- ing for top honors include singer Tom dieo, light heavyweighls in a ten- Eldredge, soprano Arlyne Frank, Ro- round bout from Stadium. man end Revas, a vocal-instrumental duo, the Picodilly Pipers and Bonnie THURSDAY, MAY 10 Davis. 1 :30-0ne Mon's Family; Teddy Lowton, 6:30-Como Show; Texas Jim Robertson, tiny orphan girl new to the Sec Cliff singer is the guesl on the program. neighborhood, runs away from the home of her foster mother. Bill Her- FRIDAY, MAY 11 ber! leaves the hospitol end goes to the Borbour home before returning 6:30-Showroom; A Dixieland Band are to his form with Hazel. guesls of Roberta Quinlan. 7:00-Revue; Dorothy Kirsten , Metro- 9:00-Big Story; Max Schwartz of the politen Opera soprano is guest of Minneapofis Star and Tribune is the "Pops" Whilemon. prize-winning reporter. 7:30-Show Business; Eva Gobor, blonde 10:00-Cavalcade; lke Williams vs. Jomes Hungerion star end Jockie Gleason, Carter in a 15-round lightweight comedian are guest panelists . Per- ehernpionship baut from Madison formers include comedian Georgie Square Garden.

TV GUIDE- PAGE 9 Let Your Set ß R E A T H E Those little slits you see in the side of your expensive TV set aren't put there just to be ornamental, but they are there for a purpose. ' Because the elements in your set pro- duce such a high temp erature when the Letters set is in operation, video engineers have To The Editor designed the cabinet with these Ventila- tion slots to "cool" your console and (No letters will be publis hed in this column keep it from acguiring a bad case of un less si gned in full wi th the address given. 'filament fever." We wi ll not, however, use your name if you Mats, doilies, drapes, or even if the repuest us to keep your identity confidenlial.) set is set too close to a wall will do Sirs, more thart melt the "snow" on your TV We enjoy the TV Guide very much. screen. Overheated, the delicate mechan- Would you please tell me how old Betty ism inside your parlor th eater will soon Ann Grove is; if she is married, and to deteriorate to the point where your pic- whom? ture guality will become lost in a maze Mrs. John Scott~LeRoy of blur, smear, horizontal bars and (Belly Ann is married to a New York double-headed entertainers. musici an, and is 26.) So for top performance~ke ep those Ventilation slits open! Dear Sir; Thank you for the story of Max D ear Sirs, Raney. I just wish there had been more. W e are appealing to you for some I enjoy him v ery much and go sguare good local talent. In the past it has been dancing every Saturday night to see simply terrible. (That's putting it mildly) him. His program is very good on tele- Ask anyone. We don't expect to see vision, but why can't they make it last Hollywood beauties, but for heaven's longer? H e's marvelous. This was the sake, at least have some with good tal- . best issue of TV Guide I have gotten ent and good Iooks. The Tuesday night because of him being in it. T hank you. (7:30) show! Holy smokes! What vice Jane N.~Rochester presidents do they know? Sir; We do enjoy "Cinderella Weekend." Last night on the "Melody Moods" Is there only one organ and piano player TV show, we saw the finest singer it in this fair city? When will his playing has been our pleasure to enjoy. Can you improve? tell us if Jimmy Raymond is from Roch- It's too bad we don't have more than ester, and will we be seeing more of one channel in this city. But then we him? W e all hope so. can always turn on the radio. Mr. and Mrs. Cronotti, Mr. and We aren't blaming you a t the TV Mrs. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Carr~ Guide for all of this so-called "Jocal Rochester talent," but are appealing to you to (Syl Novelli, musical direclor of the show help improve this situation. If a poll was teils us Jimmy Raymond is a Brackport native, ever taken, we're sure there would be now sing ing at a local nite spot. He's sched- some changes made. uled for several more appearances on the Yours in disgust, show.) Mrs. J. P.~Rochester

TV GUIDE-- PAGE 10 WHAM-TV Eyes Have lt . .. (Continued from Page 3) SATURDAY stage and movies," relates Sidney. "In- stead of working out dances for a second May 5, 1951 balcony audience, I had to arrange ev- erything for the camera. You have to think constantly of how the dance will To get fuller en joyment and Iast-minute informa- Iook. through a Jens and not just to the tion always check "'Press Tim e Flas bes" on Page naked eye." 9 of this guide. There's comic ballet, and obscure in- terpretative ballet on TV. During a re· 11 :25-ßillboard c nt NBC-TV s lut to Rlchard Rogers, 11 :30-Pet Parade (ABC) Performances by thc comp s r f " uth on of various pets unde r the guidance af the mos t contr versial parts f th pr their moppet trainers. Bob Ru sse ll, gram was a ball ' t. It was don th emcee. music of "Slaught t' on T nth Avcnu 12 :00-Two Girls Named Smith (ABC)- and to this day many TViewers are Dramatic feature stars Peggy Ann still writing in to find out what the pie e Garn er was a ll about, or complimenting the ballerina on the performance. 12:30--I Cover Times Square (ABC) starring "Television," Sidney is convinced, Harold Huber. Adventures of Joh nny "will do more fo r the dance of America Warren, Broadway columnist. than any other media. People who have - Alternates with - never seen ba11et will become acquainted 12:30-Faith Baldwin Theatre (ABC) with it now. They have become preju- 1:00-The Big Top (CBS)-Life in the Circus. diced agairrst classical dancing without Jack Sterling, ringmasler ever seeing any. But all this," predicts Robert Sidney, "will change with tele- 2:00--Gabby Hayes (NBC) Stories for the vision." kids. 2:30--Frank Sinatra Show (CBS) June Hutton and the Heathertones 3:00-Morton Downey (CBS) 6:45-Hollywood Line-VisHing the Homes of the Stars 3:30-Super Circus (ABC) Claude Kirchner introduces circus talent. Mary Hartline 7:00-Cavalcade of Bands (Dumont) Hast Ieads the circus band, and Cliff Soubier Buddy Rogers presenting name bands provides the clowning anlies with top bracket variety stars. 4:00-Hopalong Cassidy (NBC)- Cowboy 8:00--The Jack Carter Show (NBC)-starring Film with Bill Boyd Jack Carter with Donald Richards and 5:00-TV Teen Club (ABC)--Paul Whiteman Harry Sosnik and Lewis 9:00- (NBC) Sid Caesar 5:30-The Nature of Things (NBC)-Science and Imogene Coca. Robert Merrill and discussion program with Dr. Roy K. Marguerite Piazza, Metropolitan Opera Marshall artists plus guest stars 5:45--Bob Considine (NBC) News, views 10:30-Wrestling from Chicago with Russ and Interviews. Davis 6:00-Cisco Kid (NBC)-Film advenlure series 11:30-Fireside Theatre (NBC) Bizarre and starring Duncan Renaide and Leo whimsical stories, Originals and adap- Carrillo tations of class ics. 6:30--Top Views in Sports (CBS) 12:00-World and local News

TV GUIDE- PAGE 11 man with whorn the star was in Iove but who in turn adored the under- study, the show's producer and the OWTIME stageman who was the star's . uncle. MONDAY Lux Video Theatre-8:00 P .M. Coleen Gray and Richard Green star in "The SATURDAY Sire de Maletroits Door." The story Fireside Theatre-11:30 P. M. "The deals with a young man who flees from Moment of Truth." Edward Norris, the Royal Guard after trying to avenge cast as Emilo Serrano, famous young the death of a friend. He takes refuge toreador, promises his wife that he in the home of the Sire de Maletroit, will not enter the ring again when who, mistakenly takes him for an- she fears for his safety. He finds it other guard who is in Iove with his impossible to keep his promise, and daughter, orders an immediate mar- tragedy results. riage. The daughter, realizing he is the SUNDAY wrohg man and a fugitive, is unwilling Showtime U.S.A.--2:30 P. M. Star- to reveal his identity. ring Artbur Treacher, the impeccable Studio One-10:00 P. M. Mary Sincla:ir Englishman whose butler roles have stars in "No Tears For Hilda." Miss made him famous, "Clutterbuck" is Sindair is the first young actress to a play concerning the amours of a sign a long term, exclusive contract gentleman who is cruising the tropics with CBS. The drama is an absorbing aboard a luxury liner. Mildred Whit- psychological mystery. ing, vocalist and The Mademoiselles, TUESDAY comedy trio, complete the star-studded Circle Theatre-9:30 P. M. "The Open line-up. Heart" by Anne Howard Bailey. TV Playhouse-9:00 P. M. "A Secret WEDNESDAY lsland," starring Mildred Natwick. The Kraft TV Theatre-9:00 P. M. "Till play concerns an unscrupulous aunt Death Do Us Part," by Leo Tolstoi, whose main aim in life is to see her starring Gwen Anderson, John New- attractive niece marry a successful, land, and Charles Summers. This pro- stuffy lawyer and not the young strug- gram commemorates the Fourth An- gling composer she loves. The princi- niversary of the Theatre. pal thorn in the aunt's plan is her sup- THURSDAY posedly improverished brother. When Treasury Men-3:30 P. M. "The Case the uncle is informed of the predica- of the Fox and Rabbit." An exciting ment confronting his niece, he reveals story of how Federal agents trapped that he possesses a fortune in painting a bootlegger on income tax evasion which she will inherit upon his death, charges. thus allowing her to marry whomever FRIDAY she wishes. Learning of this, his sister Bigelow Theatre-8:00 P. M. "The Big devises a scheme to steal the art work. Hello" starring Cesar Romero and Hands of Mystery-11:00 P. M. "Murder Jeanne Cagney. The story takes place Calls the Clue" starring Kar! Weber. in Hollywood and concerns a wrestler, He will portray a police inspector who his manager and a young dancer with is called in to investigate the death of whom they both fall in Iove. Raymond the star of a new play which is due Burr is the wrestler, Romero the man- to open v ery shortly. Figuring prom- ager, Miss Cagney is the dancer and inently in the action are her under- Kathryn Card is seen in the role of study who desperately wanted a " Madame Canary" the cigar-smoking chance at the starring role, the leading landlady.

TV GUIDE- PAGE 12 WHAM-TV HONORS FOR EDDIE Make it "Doctor" Eddie C antor, SUNDAY please. The banjo-eyed comedian will receive the honorary degree of Doc- May 6, 1951 tortor of Humane Letters from T em- ple University, Philadelphia at com- To get fuller enjoyment and Iast-minute informa- mencement exercises J une 14. tion always che ck "Press Time Flashes" on Page 9 of this guido. Notification of the honor was re- ceived by Cantor from Dr. Robert 1 0:55-Billboard Johnston, Temple's president, who 11 :00-American Forum of the Air (NB() will make the presentation. Former Discussion program with Th e odore Granik as moderater. President Herbert Hocver and War- 11 :30-Versatile Varie ties (CBS) Juvenile ren R. Austin, chief U.S. delegate to revue with Lady Iris Mountbalten es the U nited Nations, will receive the mistress of ceremonies degree at the same tim e. Because this 12 :00-Ranger Joe (ABC)-Childreh's Variety years graduatlng class of 2,000 is program featuring cowboy songs, the largest in th e school' h istory, games end guests th e commencement will take place in 12:15-Film Feature Philadelphia's huge Convention Hall. 12:30-Blind Date (ABC) Six males vie for dates with three glamour girls for an 5:30-Range Riders-Stories of the great all-expense evening's gala entertain- West with Jack Mahaney. ment. Arlene Francis, . femeee. 6 :00-Telenews Weekly 1:00-Godfrey Talent Scouts· (CBS) Polished 6:20-Congressman Kenneth B. Keating performers compele for stardom. 6:40-Public Prosecutor~Drama 1:30--One Man's Family (NBC) , Domestic 7:00-Paul Whiteman Revue (ABC) Variety drama of the Barbour fam starring show with Earl Wrightson, and Maueen Bert Lytell end Marjorie Gateson Cannon, vocalists. 2:00-Showtime . . U.S.A. (ABC) star- 7:30-This ls Show Business (CBS)-Varie ty studded casts in highlights lrom the e.ntertainment wilh Cliftan Fadiman, best Broadway dramätic and musical hast. Panel of experts include Abe hits. Burrows end George Kaufman. 2:30-The Stu Erwin Show (ABC)-"The 8:00-Colgate Comedy Hour (NB() Variety Trouble with Father," Comedy with and comedy with the top names in June Collyer. the enterlainment field 3 :00-Battle Report (NB() Official briefing 9:00-Philco Television Playhouse (NB(). of the American public on defense at Celebrated actors in high-calibre home and abroad. John Stee.lman is drama adapted from best seifing moderater books ond hit shows. 3:30-Mrs. Roosevelt Meets. the Public (NB() 10:00-Celebrity Time (CBS)-Conrad Nagel, Discussion program with well-known emcee. Quiz show with Martha Wright, personalities singer end Herman Hickman, coach of 4:00- (NBC) Four of the the Yale Football team. nation's top reporters flre searching 10:30-"Who Said Thai?" (NB() Rabert Trout questions at a personality whase words emcee, John Cameron Swayze, regu- make national news lar panel member. 4:30-Zoo Parade (NB() Front seats at the 11 :00-Broadway to Hollywood an imal parade at Unebin Park Zoo in 11 :30-Sam levenson Show (CBS) Sam, a Chicago rare show business phenomenon, tells 5:00-Super Circus (ABC)--Claude Kirchner, excru ciati ng stories of fam ily life. Mary Hartline, Clown "Scampy" 12:00-Local and National News

TV GUIDE- PAGE 13 Meet the Duke ... band jobs in Rochester," Doug states. (Continued from Page 8) Doug, as ramrod of the group, starred Tom ·and Jimmy Dorsey, Duke Elling- on the piano, and absorbed enough mu- ton, "Fats" Waller, Glenn Miller, Gene sical know-how of band management Krupa, Harry James, Charlie Barnett, ad that by the time he reached his 18th infinitum. birthday he was on the road with his They all liked the serious-browed piano, playing various engagements in young kid who leaned on their every social saltlicks throughout the country. word, and it was a rare night when Doug It was during this gay but grueling was not out "jamming" with some of the round of the Sipping Spas that Doug hottest drawing cards in the musical suddenly realized he could expect little world. in the way of big-time recognition un- "It was along about then," Doug says, less he associated hirnself with a big-

Young man with a bassoon at the age of 12. Doug's combo, the "Ambassadors", played it loud and played it long. The pre-Dukatron era in Doug's life-age faur on his tricycle.

"that I began to realize that playing time band. In typical Duke fashion he wasn't so bad, either. I decided to take singled out a fellow by the name of a crack at the musical till." Shep Fields who was, at that time, Doug's nightly pay check (he prefers perched right on top of Tin Pan Alley's to r emernher it as his "nightly insult") totem pole. Doug riffled off a few tunes -ran into three figures, $2.00. But it on the Eighty-eight and signed his name was a beginning and certainly not to be to a one-year contract with the band. sneezed at. It was that easy. When he was 17 the Duke took a Doug taured with the Shep Fields en- deep breath and launched an organiza- semble for nine months, and under tute- tion of his own. It was a local group Jage of the master refined his technique of kids, ranging in age up to 18 years. to much of its present day quality. But A typical "have tux, can travel" combo, off in Asia the curtain was going up they tabbed themselves the "Ambassa- on a much more important musicale, and dors," and at times their music wasn't when the overture of bombs exploded good, it could never be said that it on Pearl Harbor, Doug headed for home wasn't loud. "We played some of the at the somewhat insistent urging of his best-and some of the worst dance (Cantinued on Page 28)

TY GUIDE- PAGE 14 WHAM-TV CHATTER MONDAY CABLE May 7, 1951 Adrian Spies, who writes NBC-TV's "W e, the People," made it a point to To get fuller enjoyment and fast-minute informa- explain to U . S. Attorney Irving H. tion alwoys check "Press Time Flashes" on Page Saypol, a recent guest of the show that 9 of this guide. his name, although spelled Spies, is 1 :25-Billboard actually pronounced "Spees." "It has nothing to do with spies." 1 :30-Star Matinee wilh Morl Nusbaum -TV- 2:00- Show (CBS)-Comedy variely show wilh Denise Lor, Ken Since he's had flying saucer and rocket Corson and guests. ship experts guest-appearing on "We, the People," Dan Seymour has managed 2:30-Firsl 100 Years (CBS)-Daylime Serial to overcome an early reluctance of his Starring Jimmy Lydon, Olive Stacey son, Steve, to dial in the NBC-TV show 2:45-0pen House-Ann - Rogers end Ross his Dad emcees. "You only go coast-to- Weller coast," the 9-year-old once remarked to Dan. "but the 'Space Cadet' goes to 3.00- (NBC) Dramalic slory of a the moon!" woman attorney's career, starring Su- san Peters -TV- 3:15-Vocalion Wonderland (NBC)-Interest- Ted Brown, announcer on the "Bert irig trips fo·r your vacalion plcnning. Parks Show" who often doubles as vo- calist and "soft shoe" tap dancer, has 3:30-Berl Parks Show (NBC-Musiccl var- recently taken on the roles of carpenter iely featuring Belly Ann Grove end and bricklayer. On his days off. you'II Bobby Sherwood fin d Ted out in his back yard knee deep 4:00--Kate Smith Hour (NBC)-Song and in bricks, plaster and 2 x 4's, building variety what he fondly calls "the patio." 5:00-Hawkins Falls, Pop. 6200 (NBC) The day to day slory of life in a lypical 7:45-Camel News Caravan (NBC)-John smcll lown in America. Cameron Swayze, commenlalor in To· 5:15-Gabby Hcyes (NBC)-The Becrded day's News Today Man of the Range 8:00-Lux Video Theatre (CBS) Unusual 5:30-Howdy-Doody (NBC)-' Buflalo Bob," stories af adventure fealuring Holly- Howdy-Doody end Clarabell with lhe wood end Broadway actors. youngslers in lhe peanut gallery 8:30-Speak Up-Rochester's Local Press Conference of TV 6:00-Faye Emersen (ABC) featuring Inter- 9:00-Lights Out (NBC) Dramatic presenta- views wilh prominent guests. tions with Frank Gallop es narrator. 6:15-Local and National News with Earl 9:30-Kieran's Kaleidoscope-John Kieran Wood. rambles thru the world of Nature 6:30-Mohawk Showroom (.NBC)-Roberta Quinlan Songstress 9:45-Strange Adventure-Mystery 6:45-Tower Clock Time-Louise Wilson 10:00-Studio One (CBS) Widely acclaimed Helps You Shop by TV for excili ng plays. 7 :00-Kukla, Fron and Ollie (NBC)-Burr 11:00-Telenews Daily-News ln Review Tillstrom and Fron Allesan take you 11 :15-Broadway Open Hause (NBC). . Richard Hayes, Estelle Sloane, lhru lhe merry anlies of their puppets Deli end Abbat!, the Doy Dreamers 7:30-Melody Moods. and the Kirby Stone Quinte!.

TV GUIDE- PAGE 15 MORT

Genial Host on "Star Matinee" Mon.-Fri., 1 :30-2:00 P. M.

One drizzly morning in the summer of to headline the new TV film jockey 1936, a dapper young man seated him- show, "Star Matinee," and who cruises self before a microphone in the broad- about town in his sleek black Cadillac casting studios of Station WSAY. sedan or who is often seen reclining in As an Eastern sunrise broke through season on the mahogany deck of his the overcast, he punched on his "an- handsome 28-foot yacht. nounce" button, and thereupon launched But milk and honey were not always his voice and personality on a career present on the Nusbaum bill of fare. that would one day Iead him to the Like all good things, Mort's present suc- fabled "end of the rainbow" that arched cess just "didn't happen" -it came about itself over the city of Rochester that the hard way. very moment. Born in Rochester shortly after the The young man was Mort Nusbaum, war (he didn't say which one), Mort and before his first working day had dampened his feet in the radio puddle ended, the sun had long set, the freshly- while still a senior at the University of starched collar had wilted, a stubble of Rochester. The first all-college amateur five o'clock shadow on his chin out- hour broadcast over WHAM was a Nus- lined the weary wrinkles around his baum brainstorm and the show business bloodshot eyes. bug took a healthy nip at Mort's bud- Such were, and are, the rigors of ding ego. "Radio," he recalls, "was for radio work, and for Mort Nusbaum, who me. worked "so many hours we didn't count The Iure of limelights led him from 'em" that first year, the weekly pay his graduation exercises in 1935 to the check of $6.00 seemed to dissolve into glamour of Broadway' s legitimate stage. an endless parade of cigarette stubs. But the famed Avenue's Iullaby played empty coffee Containers, aspirin tablets a discordant note in his life: he ßopped and No-Doze pills. miserably, went stone broke, returned to A far, far cry from the well-entrench- the less turbulent routines of the Flower ed Nus baum of today whose name and City. voice are known to thousands, via the At Station WHEC he free lanced a radio waves, who has just been selected highly successful show until his switch

TV GUIDE- PAGE 16 rector, sales manager, commercial man- ager, station manager. This in 48 short months. The year 1944 found Mort back in NYC as the National Radio Director for 20th Century Fox Films. "This job was a very pleasant one," Nusbaum re- calls. In addition to the routine task of writing, casting and producing al.l radio spot ads for 20th Century, Mort was obliged to entertain many of the studio's stars who stopped off in N ew York for a bit of business or entertainment. No one had to twist his arm on this assign- NUSBAUM ment. "I guess I"ve held practically every 20th Century actress in my arms," he boasts with tongue-in-cheek. ""But, then, it was only w hile we were dancing." Nice work if you can get it. And ------* Mort got it. He also got bimself a pro- to WSAY later in the year when he motion to Station WQQW in Wash- went on a radio staff payroll for the ington, D.C., in 1947 as commercial first time. Mort was a hustler at WSAY ma nager, but illness in the family as judged by his promotions. To wit: brought him once again to Rochester in announcer, chief announcer, program di- (Conti nued on Next Page)

UPPER LEFT-Gorgeous Rhonda Fleming falls prey to Mort' s suave charm. LOWER RIGHT- Bubbling Betty Ann Grove swaps confidences in o lote evening lele-a-lete with our Mr. N .

TV GUIDE- PAGE 17 Star Maker ... (Continued from Preceeding Page) September of 1947, and here he's been ever since. $1.50 SPECIAL "I was sort of helping out in my father's fur business," Mort says, "when OFFER! one day I bumped into Charlie Siverson, Due to the rapid rise in circula- the program director of WHAM. W e had a chat or two, and the next thing tion of the Rochester TV Guide,, I knew I was emceeing a new radio many of our fri.ends have been un- show, 'Cinderella Weekend' at Roch- able to obtain their issue every ester Radio City." It was at this same week. time, 1948, that busy Mort headlined a record stint that originated in Enjoy every exciting issue-take Sam Imburgia's swank Triton Hotel. advantage of this special "get ac- Mort spun the discs and filled with chat- quainted subscription offer! ter while interviewing such famed Triton Iuminaries as Frankie Lane, Connie 13 Weeks . . $1.50

Or if you' re a g lutton for TV 26 WEEKS ______$3.00 52 WEEKS 5.00

The Year's Best Buy!

Marcelled musdes of wrestler Gorgeous George draw admiring grin from emcee Rochester Haynes, Betty Ann Grove, , Helen Forrest and others. TV Guide Then came the well-remernbered Nus- baum extravaganza, "Y ou Can Be A Star," which Mort personally built, own- Coming Attractions ed and sold. One of the most popular Complete TV Coverage talent hunts of its kind in that day, it played 26 weeks at the Paramount artd Exclusive Picture Features 13 at Rochester Radio City. Aceurate Program listings A new morning show at WHAM Backstage Stories of the Stars edged out "Cinderella," and Mort cudg- led his showwise brain for another ven- ture. He came up with "Your Best Bet," purchased by Bond Clothes, lnc. which has enjoyed a highly successful run at SUBSCRIBE several major theatres here. Two weeks ago Mort made his video TODAY! debut as host on "Star Matinee." He (Continued on Page 20)

TV GUIDE- PAGE 18 WHAM-TV TUNE IN HEINRICH'S TUESDAY ''NEWS PR 0 GRAM" May 8, 1951 Every Wed. and Fri. 6:15 P. M. WHAM-TV To get fuller enjoyment and last·minute informa· tion always check "Press Time Flas hes" on Page 9 of this guide. 1 :25-Billboard 1 :30--Star Matinee with Morl Nusbaum 2:00-Garry Moore Show (CBS)-Comedy variety show with Denise Lor, Ken Carson and guests. 2:30-First 100 Years (CBS) Daytime serial 6:30-Perry Corno (CBS) with the Fontone with Jimmy Lydon and Olive Stacey Sislers 2:45-0pe n Hause with Ross Weller and 6:45-Sporls Scholar Ann Rogers 7:00-Kukla, Fron and Ollie (NBC)-Burr 3:00--Miss Susan (NBC) Dramalic story of a Tillstrom and his Puppet Show woman attorney's career, starring Su- 7:30-Sidewalk Cafe. Rue de la Easl Ave- san Peters nue. Rocheste r version of Paris life. Norme Lee Clark, Norme Ellis and Lee 3:15-Vacation Wenderland (NBC)-Interest- Sherwin ing trips for your vacation planning. 7 :45-Camel News Caravan (NBC)-John 3:30--Break The Bank (NBC)-Bert Parks, Cameron Swayze emcee, with Janis Gilbert and Jean 8:00-Texaco Star Thealre (NBC)-starring Darling. Milton Berle; guests. 4:00-Kate Smith Hour (NBC)-Variety and 9 :00-Cinderella Weekend. Win a free trip Music to New York. Ross Weller, quizmaster; Doug Duke, organist; Ralph Collier, 5 :00-Hawkins Falls, Pop. 6200 (NBC) The announcer day to day story of life in a lypical 9 :30-Circle Theatre (NBC) Stories of real small town in America. people in everyday situations 5:15-Panhandle Pete (NBC) Johnny Coons 10:00--Original Amateur Hour (NBC) with Ted and Jenifer Holt Mack, emcee. Talented contestants pass 5:30-Howdy Doady (NBC) with Bob Smith, before the TV camera Clarabel and the kids in the Peanul 11 :00-Telenews Daily Gallery: 11 :15-Broadway Open Hause (NBC)-Nite 6:00-To be onnounced Club Variely starring Jerry Lesler, 6:15-The News af the Day with Earl Wood. Dagmar and guests

ROCHESTER 242 POWERS BUILDING TV Guide Rochester 14, New York Gentlemen: I go plain bally when I miss my copy of the Roch e ster TV Guide. l'm a lazy guy and can't see . dashing wildly to newsslands. F'e vven's sa ke moil me a copy each week. 1'11 keep my head, my know-it-all expression and will be graleful. D 13 Weeks, $1 .50 D 26 Weeks, $3.00 D 52 Weeks, $5.00 MY NAME ______ADDRESS ______ZONE ______

TV GUIDE- PAGE 19 Star Maker ... shaving cream, at 6:15 the toast is but- (Conti nued from Poge 18) tered, at 6:25 the garage doors open and at 6:50 a.m. his voice is sifting down acts in the capacity of "film jockey," to a waking populace throughout upper ad-libbing his way through a thirty- New York State and Canada. minute program featuring top names in Aside from his Chris Craft, the variety entertainment filmed especially "WHAM" which he moors at the Gen- for televiewing. Mort's newest venture esee Yacht Club, Mort's other mania is airs at 1:30 p.m. daily, Mon. thru Fri., skipping off to New York or Florida and from all indications promises to be for a visit with friends or family. At a long-term affair. work, his office desk at Rochester Radio On the personal side, Mort's bachelor City is a madhouse of activity. Mort's status is best summed up by his tacit correspondence amounts to some 325 comment: "Nobody ever asked me." letters a week, many from prominent Why some predatory Iernale hasn't music publishers, and as many as is anybody's guess, for Mort stands a five or six long distance calls fröm New healthy fi ve feet ten, sports a robust Y ork or Hollywood from the same gen- tan 12 months a year, has brown wavy tlemen. hair, and hasn't any immediate fears of "Just a little while ago I picked up a wolf howling at his threshold. the phone one morning," he says, "and W eek nights find Mort happily snooz- there was Frankie Lane calling me from ing by 10 p.m. in his Rutgers St. trun- out in Hollywood. He had just recorded del bed. At 6 a.m. he is covered with (Continued on Next Poge)

Guesling on "Star Matinee"--beautiful, talented Ann Deering, leading lady ot Arena Thealre here. "Do I liik like that?" osks Mort es he peers down the zoomor lens manned by ace cameraman, Don Poole.

TV GUIDE - PAGE 20 Star Maker ... WHAM-TV (Conlinued from Preceeding Page) a new song and wanted my help in WEDNESDAY introducing it in N ew York State. I May 9, 1951 asked him how it went, and from out in Hollywood came the voice of Frankie To get fuller enjoyment and Iast-minute informa- tion always check "Press Time Flashes" on Page hirnself singing the flrst eight bars of 9 of this guide. the sang. See what I mean?" 1 :25-Billboard Other Nusbaum high points include 1 :30-Star Matinee with Mort Nusbaum the time Vaughn Monroe played a tune 2:00-Garry Moore Show (CBS)-Comedy on his coast-to-coast show that Mort variety show with Denise Lor, Ken had been plugging Iocally here in Roch- Carson and guests. ester. The band Ieader not only named 2:30-First 100 Years (CBS)-Jimmy lydon the tune, "No One But You," but paid and Olive Stacey oral tribute to Mort for his amazing 2:45-0pen House with Ross Weller and abili ty to pick "hits" in the musical Ann Rogers 3:00-Miss Susan (NBC) Dramatic stary af a world. womon attorney's career, starring Su- Similar recognition has come from san Peters "Variety," the "bible" of show business 3:15-Vacation Wonderland (NBC)-Interest- which has consistently listed Mort as ing trips for your vacation planning. one of the nation's top 24 disc jockeys 3:30-Bert Parks Show (NBC)-Variety Show for the last two years. and Bobby Sherwood's Orchestra "Probably my greatest thrill carne the 4:00-Kate Smith Hour (NBC)-Guesl Stars and Kate Herseil day I had the honor of introducing 5:00-Hawkins Falls, Pop. 6200 (NBC) The President Roosevel t," Mort recalls. "It day to day story of life in a typical was the president's only appearance in small town in America. this city, and my heart really thumped 5:15-Gabby Hayes (NBC)-Cowboy Stories when I stood beside hirn at the New 5:30-Howdy Doody (NBC)-with "Buffalo" Y ork Central depot and listened to his Bob Sm ith; Clarabell end others stirring speech." 6:00-The Faye Emersen Show (ABC) Inter- A several-time guest on the nation- views with inte.resfing guests. wide Jack Berch show, Mort has re- 6:15-Top of .the News with Earl Wood. ceived many letters frorn Rochester GI' s 6:30-Mohawk Showroom (NBC)-Roberta Quinlan, Songstress flghti ng in Korea where the program was 6:45-Quarter Hour-Jackie McNall and short-waved by O verseas Armed Forces len Hawley Sing Radio. "It's a wonderful thrill hearing 7:00-Kukla, Fron and Ollie (NBC) from those guys way out there," Mort 7:30-The Bob Turner Show. Bob interviews says, "and from their letters it must be outstanding people in the sports world rnighty nice to hear a voice frorn horne 7:45-Camel News Caravan (NBC) -even if it has to be rn y somewhat 8:00-Four Star Revue (NBC) Variety show nasal twang." with top name stars That it must be. And not only for 9:00-Kraft TV Thealre (NBC) The world's the Gl's, but also for the countless lis- most distinguished plays and novels of all Iimes are dramolized. teners and viewers who have come to 10:00-Blue Ribbon Boxing (CBS) A program know, enjoy and adrnire Mort Nusbaurn of i nterest to all sports lovers, present- --the star maker-who suddenly found ing the best in the boxing world hirnself to be the star. 10:45-Guest Book with Ruth McFarland 11:00-Telenews Daily -TV- 11 :15-Broadway Open Hause (NBC). Variety Vladimir Selinsky, CBS- TV "Lux show. Richard Hayes, Estelle Sloane, Video Theatre" director, sketches mem- Dell and Abbott, lhe Day Dreamers and the Kirby Stone Quinte!. bers of the cast during rehearsal breaks.

TV GUIDE - PAGE 21 CHANNEL 8 WHAT'S New on WHENI A former engineer, Phil Clark, has "Ken Murray Show," lovely Laurie An- come up with a novel electronics device ders, has just recorded a novelty tune that enables him to play the old game of with Arthur Godfrey. The tune, "The 'tic tac toe' without the aid of a part- Wide Open Spaces," was co-authored ner~a human partner, that is. Phil has by Ken Murray, Royal Fester and devised an electronics machine that will Charles Wiek. The recording draws up- automatically play the game with him on Archie's orchestra, The Mariners and and match his moves as he pushes a The Chordettes for special effects. series of buttons. Frank Sinatra and Dagmar who have Clark was a. transmitter engineer at gotten to be something of a TV team the Syracuse television station during through their recent Saturday night ap- the Summer months last year. He is pearances on CBS television are current- studying Applied Sciences at Syracuse ly appearing on the stage of New York's University. Paramount Theatre. For the first time The Western Union Company is now in theatrical history, an arrangement has experimenting with an adventure into been made whereby a star will be able the field of television service in cooper- to rehearse his television show while ation with the Dumont Laboratories. hackstage at a theatre where he is mak- Starting May 1st, WU will install' and ing stage appearances. The Paramount service Dumont receivers in certain has provided facilities for such rehear- counties in New Jersey, getting a fixed sals during Sinatra's engagement there. fee for installa tion and service or a Dagmar, incidentally, is rumored to be 'per-call' basis for repairs. Should the switching to the ABC television network experiment prove satisfactory, the con- in the near future. cern may make it a nation-wide service. -TV- MOLLIE-VIEWS Ever wondered what newlyweds ap- Heard an "The Goldbergs" pearing on the "Bride and Groom" pro- WHEN - Manday, 8:30 P. M. gram wish most in the line of New York My busband wants our children to City tours? According to Harriet Snel- have everything money can buy; I want ling, who's the chaperone, sightseeing them to have everything money can't guide and shopping advisor to couples buy. married on the CBS television program, Give people something for nothing they ask for the following three things: and they'll pay twice as much. Help in buying tickets to a Broadway hit; tickets for any Artbur Godfrey I'd rather be a living failure than a broadcast; and a visit to the Empire big success with ·a tombstone on my State Building. head! While millians of television owners A close friend is closer than even a stayed at harne to see the New York near relative. City welcome for General MacArthur, Every day is a small life in itself. three WHEN television employees made Any minute, or second, given over to separate jaunts to the big city to see hate or doubt is a part of that life lost the festivities first hand.· Engineers Mort forever. Skoler and George Kiyak made a mid- Understanding is like a seed . which is week visit. Secretary Julie Burke was a borne on the winds to the gardens of week-end visitor. unrest, in time to bring these gardens The glamorous looking cowgirl of the the fruits of tolerance and faith.

TV GUIDE- PAGE 22 TV Theatre ... WHAM-TV (Conti nued from Page 7} four years ago, Taylor was the only THURSDAY actor trying to make a full time living May 10, 1951 from TV. Since tha t time, he has played more diversifi ed roles than any other TV actor, appearing on th e show 32 To get fuller enjoyment and Iost-minute informa- times. Actress V alerie Cossart has ap· tion always check "Press Time Flashes" on Page peared 16 times, with Margaret Phillips 9 of this guide. recording 13 appearances. 1 :25-Billboard Probably the toughest roJe a TV actor 1 :30-Star Matinee with Mort Nusbaum ever had to fill was clone by Judson 2:00-Garry Moore Show (CBS)--Comedy Laire. He played George Washington variety show with Denise Lor, Ken and had to memorize a complete 12 min· Carson ond guesls. ute speech. T he largest cast recruited 2:30--First 100 Years (CBS} Daytime serial for any TV drama came when the Kraft with Jimmy Lydon and Olive Stacey Theatre presented Shakespeare's "Mac- 2:45-Bride and Groom (CBS} with John beth" with 32 performers taking part. Nelson, emcee ond Dick Foron, vo- calist. By using local stage and TV perform- ers, the show has given many actors and 3:00-Miss Susan (NBC} Dramatic slory of o womon altorney's career, starring Su- actresses their first starring roles in Vid- san Peters eo. Thus, the program has become a 3:15-Vacation Wonderland (NBC}-Interest- "regular" in homes across the nation, and ing trips for your vacation planning. the participants have been welcome and 3:30--Treasury Men (NBC} Stories from the recognized visitors from week to week. closed files of the U. S. Treasury Quite a record for any TV show! Dept. starring Walter Greoza as "chief of the bureau" 4:00-Kate Smith Hour (NBC}-with Ted Col- 7:45-Camel News Caravan (NBC} lins ond guests 8:00-You Bet Your Life (NBC} Groucho 5:00-Hawkins Falls, Pop. 6200 (NBC} The Marx as emcee day to day story of life in o typical 8:30-Aian Young Show (CBS} feoturing small town in America. Alan who gained fame with his dis- 5:15-Panhandle Pete (NBC} Johnny Coons tinctive humor and daffy characteriza- and Jennifer Holt tions 5:30~Howdy Doody (NBC}-Entertainment 9:00-Ford Festival (NBC} starring James for the Small Fry Melton and featuring top names 6:00-This Week ln Sports from Hollywood and Broadway 6:15-Lalest National end Local News by 10:00--Martin Kane (NBC} starring William Earl Wood. Gargon os the sleuth. 6:30- (CBS} with the Fontone 10:30 --University of Rachester Public Serv- Sislers ice Program 6:45-Doug Duke 11:00--Telenews Daily 7:00-Kukla, Fron ond Ollie (NBC)--Puppet 11 :15-Broadwoy Open Hause (NBC)--starring Show Jerry Lesler, emcee; Dagmor, The Mel- 7:30--Max Roney ond his Hi Boys lowlarks, Milton Delugg Quinte!.

FOR ADVERTISING RATES IN THE ROCHESTER TV GUIDE Call LOcust 6727

TV GUIDE - PAGE 23 ACT NOW! The first correct answer bearing SHADOW the earliest postmark will be declared the winner. In case of a tie, STOPPER will be divided equally. Employees and their families of WHAM-TV and advertising agencies are ineli- gible. Guess The Shadow All entries must be postmarked not later than Sunday midnight following date of publication. Print your answer on attached form and mail it to ROCHESTER TV GUIDE, 242 POWERS BLDG.. ROCHESTER 14, N. Y.

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

CLUE: RICHARD UNTERBORN 128 Scrantom St. Family Had ARecent Arrival Rochester, New York Win This Jackpot $10.00

The SHADOW STOPPER can be either a person, place or thing. Each week, if no reader guesses its identity correctly, a new CLUB will be added. The Jackpot Prize will be in- creased by $10.00 each week until some lucky reader names the shadow. MORGAN

ROCHESTER TV GUIDE 242 Powers Bldg. Rochester 14, N. Y. MY GUESS FOR THE SHADOW STOPPER IS :

NAME______

ADDRESS ...... (Piease Print)

TV GUIDE PAGE 24 WHAM-TV Laughing ... (Continued from Page 5) FRIDAY the principal handed out a copy with each diploma. May 11, 1951 In the summer of 1939, he went along as emcee with an all-teacher orchestra, To get fuller enjoyment and Iast-minute informa- tion alwcys check "Press Time Flashes" on Page playing at a Catskill resort. In lieu of 9 of this guide. a salary, Levenson received free board for his wife, Esther Levine, a school- 1 :25-Billboard day sweetheart, whom he married on 1 :30-Star Matinee with Mort Nusbaum Christmas Day, 1936. The following 2:00-Garry Moore Show (CBS)-Comedy summer another resort owner upped the variety show with Denise Lor, Ken bid to "keep" plus $50.00. After that Carson ond guests. 2:30-First 100 Years (NBC) Daytime serial summer, the humorist compiled a mail- starring Olive Stacey, Jimmy Lydon ing Iist and sent out circulars billing 2:45-0pen Hause with Ross Weller and hirnself as "Sam Levenson, folk humor- Ann Rogers ist. " In no time he had doubled his 3:00-Miss Susan (NBC) Dramatic story of a teaching salary by appearances at as- wo man attarney's career, starring Su- sorted gatherings. san Peters 3:15-Vacation Wonderland (NBC)-1 nterest- The Levenson touch in humor is mer- ing trips for your vacation planning. ciful. It is the kind of humor that stress- 3:30-Bert Parks Show (NBC)-Variety Show es the common bonds as weil as the With "The Heathertones" common foibles of all men. His son, 4:00-Kate Smith Show (NBC)-with Ted Conrad, born January 4, 1943 is a Cub Collins. Friday guests Ethel end Albert Scout. "I was going to be a Cub Scout 5:00-Hawkins Falls, Pop. 6200 (NBC) The too," says Levenson, "but when my day to day story af life in o typical small town in America. father found out the uniform cost $12, 5:15-Gabby Hayes (NBC)-The Old South- he asked me to resign." west Levenson retains the fresh charm of 5:30-Howdy Doody (NBC)-Children's Fun a man who finds life interesting, intrig- 6:00-The Foye Emersen Show (ABC) Inter- uing and humorous. He has had that at- views with interesting guesls. titude from his boyhood, and now, when 6:15-Up-to-the-Minute News flashes by Earl he earns more in a week than he once Waod. earned in a year, he shares it with his 6:30-Mohawk Showroom (NBC)-Roberta Quinlan in Song audience. 6:45- Women in the News 7:00-Kukla, Fron end Ollie (NBC) -TV- 7:30-Ask ihe Kids-Round Toble discussion by the small fry. Ralph Collier, mo- derater Television and Radio Service 7:45-Camel News Caravan (NBC) 8:00-Bigelow Theatre (CBS) Drama. GUYETTE & GUTACKER 8:30-We the People (NBC)-Dan Seymour, CULVER 4484 222 WINTON ROAD N. emcee; Oscar Bradley Orchestra. Open 'til 9:00 Tuesdoy end Friday Nights 9:00-Big Story (NBC) Exciting, authentic experiences af newspapermen crack- ing a big story. Bob Sloane is nar- rator. 10:45-Greatest Fights of the Century (NBC) 9:30-March of Time Thru the Yeors 10:00-Cavalcade of Sports (NBC) Jimmy 11 :00-Telenews Doily Powers announces the cauntry's best 11 :15-Braodwoy Open Hause (NBC)-with boxing bouts from Madison Square Jerry Lester, Dogmor ond oll the Beon Garden. Bogs

TV GUIDE - PAGE 25 CHANNEL 5 WSYR-TV SYRACUSE, N. Y.

SUNDAY 5:00-Hawkins Falls 6:45-Camera 5:15-Panhandle Pete and 7:00-Kukla, Fron & Ollie 1:15-Crosley Family Theater Jennifer 7:30-John Conte's Show 3:QO.-Universily Showcase 5:30-Howdy Doody 7:45-Camel News Caravan 3:30--Mrs. Roosevelt meets 6:00-Cactus Jim 8:00-You Bet Your life the Public 6:30-Ed Murphy Show 8:30-Treasury Men 4:QO.-Meet the Press 6:45-Camera Headlines 9:00-Ford Festival 4:30--Zoo Parade 7:00-Kukla, Fron & Ollie 10:00-Martin Kone 5:00-Gabby Hayes Show 7:30-John Conte's Show 10:30-Week in Sparts 5:30--The Magie Slate 7:45-Camel News Caravan 10:45-Warld in Your Home 6:00--Hopalong Cassidy 8:00- 11 :00-Camera Headlines 7:00--Charade Parade 9:00-Fireside Theater 11:15-Broadway Open Hause 7:30--The Aldrich Family 9:30-Circle Theatre 8:00-Colgate Comedy Hour 10:00--Original Amateur Hour 9:00-Philco Television 11:00-Camera Headlines Theater 11:15-Broadway Open Hause FRIDAY 10:00-Garraway at large 10:30-Yesterday's Newsreet 12 :45-Biue Volley Junction 1:00-Hollywood Matinee 10:45-NBC News Review WEDNESDAY 11:00-Twenty-Six by Korde 2:30-lLadies' Day 12:45-Biue Volley Junction 3:00-Miss Suson 1:00-Hollywood Matinee 3:15-Vacation Wenderlands 3:30-Bert Parks Show MONDAY 2:30-Ladies' Day 3:00-Miss Susan 4:00-Kate Smith Hour 3 :15-Vacation Wenderlands 5:00-Hawkins Falls 12:45-Biue Volley Junction 3:30-Bert Parks Show 5:15-Gabby Hoyes Show 1 :00-Hollywood Matinee 4:00-Kate Smith Hour 5:30-Howdy Doody 2:30-Ladies' Day 5:00-Hawkins Falls 6:00-Cactus Jim 3:00-Miss Susan 5:15-Gabby Hayes Show 6:30-Ed Murphy Show 3:15-Vacation Wenderlands 5:30-Howdy Doody 6:45-Camera Headlines 3:30-Bert Parks Show 6:00-Cactus Jim 7:00-Kukla, Fron & Ollie 4:00-Kate Smith Hour 6:30-Ed Murphy Show 7:30-Mohawk Showroom 5:00-Hawkins Falls 6:45-Camera Headlines 7:45-Camel News Caravan 5:15-Gabby Hayes Show 7:00-Kukla, Fron & Ollie 8:00-The Quiz Kids 5:30-Howdy Doody 7:30-Mohawk Showraom 8:30-We, the People 6:00-Cactus Jim 7:45-Camel News Caravan 9:00-The Big Story 6:30-Ed Murphy Show 8:00-Four Star Revue 9:30-Henry Morgen 6:45----'Camera Headlines 9:00-Television Theatre 10:00-Boxing 7 :00-Kukla, Fron & Ollie 10:00-Break the Bank 10:45-Greatest Fights 7:30--Mohawk Showroom 10:30-Flah's little Theater 11:00-Camera Headlines 7:45-Camel News Caravan 10:45-Feature Film 11:15-Broadway Open Hause 8:00-Wincheii-Mahoney 11:00-Camera Headlines Show 11 :15-Broadway Open Hause 8:30-Voice of Firestone 9:00-Lights Out SATURDAY 9:30-Robert Montgomery 10:30-Who Said Thai? THURSDAY 2:15-Film Theatre 11 :00-Camera Headlines 3:30-Jamaica Race Track 11:15-Broadway Open Hause 12:45-lndex for Living 4:30-Doodles 1:00-Hollywaod Matinee 5:00-Mr. Wizard 2:30-Ladies' Day 5:30-The Nature of Things 3:00-Miss Susan 5A5-Bob Considine TUESDAY 3:15-Vacotion Wenderlands 6:00-McNeill's TV Club 3:30-Remember This Date 6:30-Western Film 12:45-lndex for Living 4:00-Kate Smith Hour 7:00-Feature Film 1 :00-Hollywood Matinee 5:00-Hawkins Falls 7:15-Sports Scholar 2:30-Ladies' Day 5:15-Panhandle Pete and 7:30--One Man's Family 3:00---Miss Susan Jennifer 8 :00-Jack Carter Show 3:15-Vocotion Wenderlands 5:30-Howdy Doody 9:00-Your Show of Shows 3:30---Remember This Dole 6:00--Cactus Jim 10:30-Your Hit Parade 4:00---Kate Smith Hour 6:30-Ed Murphy Show 11:00-Wrestling

TV GUIDE - PAGE 26 CHANNEL 8 WHEN SYRACUSE, N. Y.

DAILY - MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10:55-World Headlines 12:30--Ozark Mountein Boys 1:30-Matinee Theatre (T-T) 11:00-What's New? 1:00-Day-Time Shopper 2:30--First 100 Years 11:30-Steve Allen Show 1:30-Gary Moore (M-W-F) 2:45-Winner Take All

SUNDAY 4:00--Homemakers Exchange 7:30-The Lone Ranger 4:30--Vanity Fair 8:00-Stop lhe Music 11:30-Versatile Varieties 5 u cky Pup 9:00--Alan Young Show 12:00-Ranger Joe 5:15-Bob Ehle's Bunk Hause 9:30-Big Town 12:15-Chesler lhe Pup 6:00-Telenews Daily 10:00- 12:30-Story of a Symbol 6:20--Sportscope 1 0:30-Festival Music 12:45-lnside City Hall 6:30--Famous Jury Trials 11:00-Faye Emersen Show 1:00-Youth on the March 7:00--Captain Video 11:15-Mys!ery Theolre 1:30-Family Hour (ABC) 7:30--Madison Gorden Sports 2:30-Showtime, U. S. A 7:45-Stork Club FRIDAY 3:00-Beulah 8:00-Sure As Fate 3:30-Fashion Magie 3:30-Chance Of A Lifetime 9:00--Vaughn Monrae Show 4:00-Homemakers Exchange 4:00-life Begins At 80 9:30-Suspense 4:30-Vanity Fair 4:30-Your Pel Parade 10:00-Danger 5:00-lucky Pup 5:00-Super Circus 10:30-Burns & Allen 5:15-Bob Ehle's Bunk Hause 6:00-Billy Rose Show 11:00-The Show Goes On 6:00-Telenews Daily 6:30-Mr. I. Magination 11 :30-Mystery Theatre 6 :20-Sporlscope 7:00-Paul Whiteman Revue 12:00-Telenews Daily 6:30-Corbetl, Space Code! 7:30-This ls Show Business 6:45-Mostly Music 8:00-Toasl of the Town WEDNESDAY 7:00-Captain Video 9:00-Fred Waring Show 3:30--V-1-D-E-0 7:30-TV Shopper 10:00-Celebrity Time 4:00-Homemakers Exchange 7:45-Perry Corno Show 10:30-What's My Line? 4:30-Vanity Fair 8:00-Mama 11:00-Telenews Weekly 5:00-Lucky Pup 8:30-Man Againsl Crime 11 :20-Rossi Reports 5:15-Bob Ehle's Bunk Haue 9.00-Pulitzer Prize Plays 11:30-WHEN Previews 6:00-Telenews Daily 9:30-Live Like A Millioneire 6:20-Sportscope 10:00-Star of the Family MONDAY 6:30-Corbett, Space Code! 10:30-Beat lhe Clock 3:30-Fashion Magie 6:45-TV Shopper 11:00--Blind Date 4:00-Homemakers Exchange 7:00-Captain Video 11:30-Wrestling (Dumonl) 4:30-Vanity Fair 7:30-Furniture Trends 12:30-Telenews Daily 5:00-lucky Pup 7:40-Motor Mari 5:15-Bob Ehle's Bunk Hause 7:45-Perry Como Show SATURDAY 6:00-Telenews Daily 8:00-Godfrey & His Friends 10:30-Scouting ln Action 6:20-Sportscope 9:00-Charlie Wild 10:45-Acrobat Ranch 6:30-T Corbett, Spoce Code! 9:30-The Web 11:00-Theatre of Romance 6:45-lou Tarr's Workshop 10:00-Boxing 11 :30-Dick Tracy 7:00-Captain Video 10:45-Powerhouse of Sports 12:00-Two Girls Named Smith 7:30-Music for You 11 :00-Holiday Hotel 12 :30-1 Cover Times Square 7:45-Perry Corno Show 11:30-Mystery Theater 1:00-The Big Top . 8:00-lux Video Theater 12 :00-Telenews Daily 2:00-Film Featurelies 8:30-Godfrey's Talent Scouts 2:30-Wreslling 9:00-Horace Heidt Show THURSDAY 3:30-The Roller Derby 9:30-The Goldbergs 10:45-Susan Adams 4 :30-Mystery Matinee 10:00-Studio One 3:15-Bride & Groom 5:30-Kreisler Bondsland 11:00-,.At Home Show 3:30-Betty Cracker Show 6:00-The Cisco Kid 11:15-Foye Emersen Show 4:00-Homemakers Exchange 6 :30-Sam Levenson Show 11 :30-Mystery Theater 4:30-Vanity Fair 7:00-Stu Erwin Show 12 :00-Telenews Daily 5:00--Lucky Pup 7:30-lndustry an Parade 5:15-Bob Ehle's Bunk Hause 7:45-Faye Emersan Show TUESDAY 6:00-Telenews Daily 8:00-Ken Murray Show 2:00-Garry Moore Show 6:20-Sportscope 9:00-Frank Sinatra Show 3:15-Bride & Groom 6:30-Can You Top This 10:00-Sing Iy Again 3:30-Betty Crocker Show 7:00-Captain Video 11 :00-Pulitzer Prize Plays

TV GUIDE - PAGE 27 Meet the Duke ... TV-QUIZ (Continued from Page 14) local Draft Board here. Uncle Sam was by a lang time in calling in fact his "Greetings!" Ietter never came to the ROSS Duke mailbox. While he was toeing the mark, Doug took a job at a very popu- lar local jazz spot, O'Dell's. He also WELLER accepted a radio show at Station - Ross Weller, slar of "Cinderella Weekend," WSAY, and his weekly guestings there won him new friends in this area. (WHAM-TV, Tues. 9-9:30) Following the war Doug suffered a series of financial setbacks due to the Music hath charms, but it never solved post,war slack,off in nightclub enter, a TV Quiz. That's up to you: tainment. "I was dead broke in 4/4 time," Doug states. "But my real break 1. Is an intermezzo a violin solo, a song came when I ~as hired at Sgueezer's or chorus between acts of an opera Musical Bar. Somehow I seemed to dick or a musical instrument? there, and I finally feit like I was going 2. Who made the song "Some of These someplace." Days" famous? He really was. His reputation spread 3. Who is called "The poet of the rapidly, and soon the State Street Fizz piano?" Shop was buckling at the seams with 4. "Swanee River" brings to mind what rabid customers who flocked in to catch farnaus musical American? the unique and refreshing "variations" 5. What comedy team made a terrific of the Duke himself. One of the patrons hit in the film, "A Night At the who caught his act introduced hirnself Opera?" _ as W. W. O'Brien, the ad man, and would Doug be interested in a few TV GUESS MY PUMPKIN-It Can Be A Person, spots. The Duke's noodle almost shook Place, or Thing. itself off the Duke shoulders. Today's pumpkin Ieads a clean life. And so Doug came to television. He Pumpkin stones are not very hard. first appeared on Columbia Music and Appliance Store popular "Cinderella You can soft pumpkin a friend. Weekend" program. Doug played the There are pumpkin operas. numbers for the contestants to guess, and And many songs have been written he's been playing them ever since. His about it. real ability was given vent on the recent Pumpkin sometimes floats. Edwards "TV Club" show, which spot, There are pumpkin suds. lighted the young organist and permitted him full swing at the keyboard. WHAT IS THIS PUMPKIN? When the "TV Club" folded, Doug's video appearances were trimmed down ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S TV QUIZ. to the Cinderella Show and his usual nightly appearances at Squeezer's. Even 1. Jane Russell if nothing eise turns up in the immed- 2. Rita Hayworth iate future, one would think bis sched, 3. Lana Turner ule enough to keep the average musician 4. Ann Sheridan happily busy. But Doug is a deinon for work and the prospect of spreading bis 5. Linda Darnell time schedule over a wider area doesn't PUMPKIN: RIVER phase him in the least.

TV GUIDE- PAGE.28 Here's a twist! When he snapped this pin-up, aur photographer couldn't keep his eyes off the birdie in his lens-in this case the lovely young thrush, LOU ANN SIMMS, guest vocalist on WHAM-TV. Photo by Campagna

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TV GUIDE - PAGE 29 CHANNEL 4 WBEN-TV BUFFALO, N. Y.

SUNDAY 4:00--Kate Sm ith Show 7:45-News Caravan 12:00--News Bulletins 5:00-John Conte's Show 8:00--Pulitzer Ployhouse 9:00-James Meflon 12:15-Magic Clown 5:15-Children's Theatre 12:30--Mr. I. Magination 5:30-Howdy Doody 10:00-Martin Kane 10:30-Case of Eddie Drake 1 :00-Burns and Allen 6:00-Cactus Jim 1:30-Super Circus 6:30-News, Ed Dinsmore 11:00-Late News and Sports 11 :30--Sam Levenson Show 2:00--Victor Borge Show 6:45-Sports Spotlight 2:30-Sunday Theater 7:00--Kukla, Fron & Ollie FRIDAY 3:00-Hopalong Cassidy 7:30-The Clue 11:30-You and Your Family 4:00-Meet the Press 7:45-News Caravan 12:00-News Bulletins 4:30--Buffalo Amateur Show 8:00-Star Theater 12:15-First Hundred Years 5:00-Super Circus 9:00-Fireside Theatre 12:30-Shopper's Guide 5:30-Sunday Afterneon Party 9:30-Circle Theatre 1:00-Matinee Ployhouse 6:00--One Man's Family 10:00--Original Amateur Hour 1:45-Johnny from JN's 6:30--Let's Play Chorades 11:00--Barn Dance 2:00--Garry Moore Show 7:00--Paul Whiteman Revue 11:30-Late News and Sports 2:15-Faye Emersen Show 7:30-This ls Show Business WEDNESDAY 2:30--Meet the Millers 3:00-Miss Susan 8:00-Comedy Hour 12:15-First Hundred Years 3:15-Vacation Wonderlands 9:00--Television Playhouse 12:30-Shopper's Guide 3:30--Bert Parks Show 10.00--Celebrity Time 1:00--Matinee Playhouse 4:00-Kate Smith Show 10:30--Alan Young Show 1:45-Johnny from JN's 5:00'---Show Room 11:00-Late News and Sports 2:00-Garry Moore Show 5:15-Children's Theatre 11:15-Showtime U. S. A. 2:15-Foye Emersen Show 5:30-Howdy Doody 2:30-Meet the Millers 6:00-Cactus Jim MONDAY 3:00--Miss Susan 6:30-News, Ed Dinsmore 12:15-First Hundred Years 3:15-Vacation Wonderlands 6:45-Spart Spotlight 12:30--Shoppers' Guide 3:30--Bert Parks Show 7:00--Kukla, Fron & Ollie 1:00--Matinee Playhouse 4:00--Kate Smith Show 7:30-Top Views in Sports 2:00-Garry Moore Show 5:00--Show Room 7:45-News Caravan 2:15-Foye Emersen Show 5:15-Ranger Joe 8:00-Mama 2:30-Meet the Millers 5:30-Howdy Doody 8:30--We, the People 3:00-Miss Susan 6:00-Cactus Jim 9:00--Wrestling Preliminaries 3:15-Vacation Wonderlands 6:30-News, Ed Dinsmore 10:00-Cavalcade of Sports 3:30-Bert Parks Show 6:45-Sport Spotlight 11:00-Greatest Fights 4:00--Kate Smith Show 7:00--Kukla, Fron & Ollie 11:1-5-Late News and Sports 5:00--Show Room 7:30-Kieran's Kaieidoscape 11 :30--Charlie Wild, Detective 5:15-Children's Theater 7:45-News Caravan 5:30--Howdy Doody 8:00--Toast of the Town SATURDAY 6:00-Cactus Jim 9:00-Television Theater 11·30-Pet Parade 6:30-News, Ed Dinsmore 10:00-Blue Ribbon Boxing 12:00-Two Girls Named Smith 6:45--Sports Spotlight 11:00--Late News and Sports 12:30--I Cover Times Square 7:00--Kukla, Fron & Ollie 11:30--The Web 1:00-The Big Top 7:30--Vienna Philharmonie 2:00-Film Fealurelte 7:45-News Caravan THURSDAY 2:15-Science in Action 8:00--You Bei Your Life 12:15-Firsl Hundred Years 2:30-Beat the Clock 8:30--Howard Barlew 12:30-lndustry on Parade 3:00-Schools at Work 9:00--Lights Out 1:00-Matinee Playhouse 3:30-Armed Forces Hour 9:30--March of Time 2:00-Garry Moore Show 4:00-Star of the Family 10:00--Studio One 2:15-TV Travelogue 4:30--Frank Sinatra 11:00--Late News, Sports 2:30--Meet the Millers 5:00-The Cisco Kid 11 :15-American Forum of Air 3:00-Miss Susan 5:30-Science Museum 3:15-Vacation Wenderlands 5:45-Stranger Thon Fielion TUESDAY 3:30-Treasury Men 6:00-Sports Spotlight 12:15-First Hundred Years 4:00-Kate Smith Show 6:15-News, Ed Dinsmore 12:30--Shoppers' Guide 5:00-John Conte's Show 6:30-Western Theater 1:00-Matinee Playhouse 5:15-Teen-Age Chorades 7:30-U. B. Round Table 2:00--Garry Moore Show 5:30-Howdy Doody 8:00-Jack Carter Show 2:15-Women in the, News 6:00--Cactus Jim 9:00-Your Show of Shows 2:30--Meet the Millers 6:30-News, Ed Dinsmore 10:00-Telenews Weekly 3:00--Miss Susan 6:45-Sports Spotlight 10:15-Sportscholar 3:15-Vacation Wenderlands 7:00-Kukla, Fron & Ollie 10:30--Late News 3:30--Garroway at Large 7:30--Outdoor Camera 10:45-Saturday Playhouse

TV GUIDE- PAGE 30 ,, OVER TH E TV FENCE

lt hos been rumored around TV circles placem e nt spot for the Jock Carter show ... that the Truman-MacArthur feud was fromed Local sponsor cancelled his weekly nig ht show to give 13 year old A rthur MocArthur a w he n a similar show was put on daily on a presidenticl build-up for 1982 ... Radio is non-commercial ba sis plenty miffe d. going to get the Jerry lester treatment soon. lf MocA rthur wins out in hi s curre nt fight 'Jer' hos written a book (yes h e con write, with Trume n, h e' ll have TV to thank. He too) and will oppear on mony AM programs got th e most compl ete coverage ever given to plug it ...title- -"The Comedian" ... a current event .. When is NBC going Red Skelton cimed for TV, scys Hollywood. to get smart and grab Tallulah for TV .. . He's been dangling for o long time, end Glenda Farrel l strictly a floppola on her maybe hos finolly got the bug .eith er recent ' 1Who Said That" appearance. Came that, or he' s cfroid he m ight miss the boot as quite a shock to the movie queen that ... Summer subs for the Perry Corno show there was something else happe ning in the moy be Peggy Lee ond Mel Torme. Mel, in- world b es ides the Kefauver hearings . . . cidentally, is breothing faster becouse of WHEC reported ly purchasing $10,000 worth Jack Benny's daughter . . .Ralph Collier's of film processing equipment for production first ''TV Caravan" show in Caledonia of badly needed local TV newsreels when a smash success, wife Donna reports they are granted a license. local news cov- Some of those quaint William Saroyan short eroge problem still not solved for Rochester stories may be produced on TY soon TViewers .Morrie Silver, of Columbia is leaving CBS . His contract Music and Appliance Store dropped spon- called for $12,000 o week, but the hefty guy sorship of "Who Said That" on Sunday with no hair wanted out .. . The hour-long nights .The Rochester Sun misreading Jimmy Melton show on Thursday nights costs Rochester TV Guide story to print heodline the sponsor (Ford) o cool 40 G's a week . . . about a " Jerry O'Flynn Fan Club" . ..Mary We like Alan Young, end it's good to hear McCarty is in line to replace Martha Wright his. show has been renewed for another 52 on CBS-TV "Celebrity Time" when the Iatter weeks by Esso _ .Local TV missed the boat takes over the Mary Martin role in \'South on the Royal's final basketball game. Great- Pacific" l ncreas ing buying resistance est game in local basketball history, and no reported by TV salesmen in local stores. High TV--only radio . . . Al Moss, political pundit prices, program quality, no dough listed as for a local newspaper, reports that West som e reasons ... You have n't been hearing (aast movie Operations are hard hit by TV . any gags a bout General MacArthur over Studios cutfing back on h elp, and theatres NBC. That's due to a slrict order from way going black be cause they're in the red .. . up on top Whatever happened to Will have a regular TV session M orey Amsterdam who used to be on "Broad- next year? .. . When Sid Ce asar goes on way Open House"? He's sorely missed on summer vacation, Ben Blue may take over, Monday and W ednesday. Th e other nights, with Guy Lombarde grabbing off the re- there's always Dagmar .. T-V SPORTS FAVORITE!

TUNE IN THE BOB TURNER SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 7:30 P.M. ON WHAM-TV CHANNEL 6

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