Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 77

CHICAGO TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1967 TV Section 10 TV Today: New Issues Rise -as. Movies Grab Prime Time Nets Likely to Run Out of Good Films Highlights- Sunday. Playhouse "Trooper Hook." Ship of Zion 2:30 Kup's Highlights This Is the Life French Chef Manion Forum 7:15 Share in Business 7:30 Morhers-in-Law U. S. A.

Artists Reach for Life 11 26 26 5 11 26 26 7 26 3 p. m. By Clay Gowran i im hf-nfil 8 p. m. Indicates change in program since your TV Week was distributed.

Indicates color program. IR Indicates rerun. Indicates advertisement. 6 a. m.

6:50 Thought for the Day 2 6:55 Early Report 2 Reflection 7 7 a. m. 7:00 Tom and Jerry 2 Three Stooges 7 Alvin Cartoons 9 7:15 Laurel and Hardy Id 9 7:30 Underdog 2 Astroboy 5 7:45 WGN Memo CI 9 2 5 7 8:00 Smothers Brothers Bonanza CJ Sunday Movie "Johnny Belinda." 3:00 Beagles Grecian Panorama 3:15 Football Report 3:30 Leave It to Beaver A. F. L.

Football Magilla Gorilla CI My Favorite Martian Great Music Conversations 3:45 Spanish News 7 26 2 2 5 7 9 26 32 26 MOVIES HAVE BECOME the biggest thing on prime time television this fall by default. All the new series shows the networks introduced last month apparently are so drearily similar to all the old series shows already on the air that viewers by the millions across the land are demonstrating a strong preference for the motion pictures being offered six nights a week at 8 p. m. Chicago time. That is the story told by the Nielsen audience ratings surveys, and it poses a problem for the video webs.

A number of problems, in fact. Topping the list is the ques in 7 MIA FARROW stars "JOHNNY BELINDA" 4 p. m. Sunday Evening Club Chicago Church Northwestern Football 8:30 Artists Showcase 11. 26 32 9 8 a.

m. 9 p.m. 4:00 Dennis the Menace 2 Great Movies 7 "The Goddess." Mr. Ed RJ 9 Cinema Special 26 Stuart Brent 32 4:30 Amateur Hour 2 Flintstones 9 Consultation 26 Bishop Sheen CI 32 8:00 Protect Headstart By Gemini Hoy Domingo 8:15 Mass for Shut-ins 8:30 Magic Door TCI Read Me a Story I Jubilee Showcase 9:00 Mission: Impossible 2 High Chaparral 5 Combat CI 9 Book Beat 11 9:30 The People Question Vice President Humphrey 1 1 SPECIAL EVENTS 12:00 p. m.

5 Meet the Press ICl Guest: Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew of the Republic of Singapore. 12:30 p. m. 7 Issues and Answers CI. Guest: Adm.

Thomas H. Moorer, recently named chief of naval operations and a member of the joint chiefs of staff. 5:00 p. m. 2 21st Century CI.

"Bats. Birds, and Bionics." The new science of bionics the application of biology to electronics) will be examined in today's program. This new science form, largely theoretical today, already promises new guidance systems for the blind, using the principles of one of nature's most precise navigational systems, bat radar. 6:00 p. m.

11 Adventure. "God's Troubadour St. Francis of Assisi." Viewers travel to the old and graceful town of Assisi in the Italian hills to examine the life of St. Francis and his influence which is still felt in the village today. 9:00 p.

m. 11 Book Beat R. Allan W. Eckert. author of "The Frontiersmen," is Robert Cromie's guest.

10:30 p. m. 5 For the A look at the University of Chicago's Oriental institute, and how the archaeologist puts flesh on the bones of history. SPORTS 12:30 p. m.

2 N. F. L. Football CI. Chicago Bears vs.

the Cleveland Browns at Cleveland. 1:00 p. m. 5 A. F.

L. Football CI. Houston Oilers vs. Kansas City Chiefs at Kansas City. 3:30 p.

m. 5 A. F. L. Football CJ.

New York vs. Miami at Miami. MUSIC AND DRAMA 6:30 p. m. 5 Walt Disney CJ "Run Appaloosa, Run," is a story based on the modern day Nez Perce Indian tribesmen who still raise and sell their famous Appaloosa horses.

Featured are Adele Palacios, Ray Patanude, and Wilbur Plaugher. 7:00 p. m. 2 Ed Sullivan CJ. Tonight's guests include Petula Clark, Jerry Stiller, Anne Meara, Eddie Fisher, the McGuire Sisters, Jackie Vernon, Lulu, Tommy Cooper, Norm Crosby, and the American Folk Ballet.

8:00 p. m. 7 Sunday Movie CJ. "Johnny Belinda," starring Mia Farrow as a victimized deaf-mute who is laughed at by the townspeople and helped by a sensitive doctor. See Today's TV Movies.

9:00 p. m. 2 Mission: Impossible CI. Pernell Roberts. ex-Bonanza star, plays the president of a small country whose secret police chief is plotting his overthrow.

An American archeologist. Dr. Blaine, played by Aaron Fletcher, stumbles on the secret training camp of the chief. When Blaine is seized and interrogated, he has a heart attack and it becomes the job of the Impossible Missions force to rescue him. Mi 'i i 9 a.

m. 5 p.m. 10 p. m. 9:00 Lamp Unto My Feet Memorandum CI Linus the Lionhearted CI Heritage of Faith CI 9:30 Look Up and Live Everyman CI Peter Potamus Superman 5:00 21st Century Movie Greats "His Majesty O'Keefe." Bob Lewandowski McHale's Navy 5:30 News Special i American Film Festival Thunderbirds 2 9 26 32 2 11 32 2 5 7.

9 7 32 32 2 5 7- 10 m. 6 p.m. 10:00 Big News Night Report ABC Week-end News CI News, Weather, Sports 10:15 NewsNight Newscope 10:25 Sports Report 10:30 Late Show "Operation Petticoat." For the Ages CI Sunday Movie "Submarine Command." WGN Presents CI "Oh Men! Oh Women!" David Susskind 10:00 Camera Three Eternal Quest Bullwinkle Marshal Dillon Roller Derby 2 5 7 9 26 2 5 7 9 32 6:00 Lassie 2 Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 7 Adventure 1 1 Francone Presents 26 6:10 Football Scoreboard 5 6:25 Golf Tips 5 6:30 Gentle Ben 2 Walt Disney 5 5 Rugged Rodeeing and The Omak Suicide Race TONIGHT on Disney's "WORLD OF COLOR" II p. m. Mia Farrow as the deaf mute Nova Scotia farm girl, and Ian Bannen as the physician who befriends her in "Johnny Belinda." This first of the season's ABC-David Susskind movies is to be seen on channel 7 tonight at 8.

10:30 About You CI Cisco Kid Discovery 67 No Time for Sergeants I I a. m. 1 1 :00 Dollar's Worth Forest Rangers Kumzitz Church Hour Wrestling Championships 11:30 Face the Nation Lone Ranger Search 1 1 :00 Sunday Tonight Show after 12 2 5 7 9 26 2 5 7 Bounty, or daring thought-something original and star-studded and expensive. Great Love Stories "Ten North Music for the Cello: Beethoven 9 12:20 News Greyson 12:30 Untouchables 12:40 Late Movie 11 i "k-onal 7 26 9 7 26 2 5 7 26 12 noon 'hat happens then on Notre Dame Football 32 its way. But darkness and silence really are too much to hope for on the Big Tube, as long as American firms by the thousands have deodorants, hair curlers, hair straighteners, dentifrices, automobiles, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera to sell.

9 5 9 7 2 2 2 Showcase 12:30 N. F. L. Football CJ Catholic Hour Issues and Answers Herald of Truth I p. m.

1 .00 A. F. L. Football ABC Scope God Is the Answer 1:15 Your Senator's Report 1:30 Metro Talk Your Right to Say It 2 p.m. 2:00 Forum the home screens, if 1 2:45 Reflections 12:50 Late, Late Show "Paid to Kill." 7 p.

m. 12:00 N. F. L. Today Cj Meet the Press Directions Sunday Matinee "Dick Tracy's Dilemma." 2 2:05 Late Report CJ 7:00 Ed Sullivan FBI CJ 2:10 Meditation tion of what is going to happen to those nice, fat ratings the 8 o'clock movies are piling up when the quality of the films falls off.

As it is bound, to. All three networks this fall have indulged in a practice known as "front loading" in programming movies. This simply means that, from the packages of motion pictures they have stockpiled for use this season, they have picked many of the biggest and the best, and put them on the home screens in these early weeks of the 1967-68 viewing year to capture audiences. But each package of pictures contains its turkeys and dogs, as well lots of them and will they hold those millions of viewers when their turns come on the screens? Or will people go back to old series favorites, or settle down with new ones? Or might they and it's something almost too terrible for any network executive to contemplate turn the set off altogether? ANOTHER PROBLEM not immediately pressing, but even more ominous in its long-range implications is that of obtaining enough movies, good or bad, to fill the voracious demand created by their use on a six-night-a-week basis. Network moguls express confidence this will be no trouble.

But network moguls are always confident about everything in public. According to the best guesses, the three video chains have enough films tied up, by purchase or option, to last thru 1970. There is the possibility, too, of increased use of foreign-made movies. More important and sporting a king -sized question mark is the video industry's current drive to help meet its demand for movies by producing them itself. NBC started the move last season with its World Premiere pictures turned out in financial partnership with a Hollywood studio, at costs not exceeding 1 million dollars each.

The Columbia Broadcasting system last March set up CBS Theatrical Films as a movie-production division, and the American Broadcasting company has David Susskind's Talent Associates company making a series of two-hour films for its use. The first of these ABC-Suss-kind offerings, incidentally, comes to the air tonight a remake of "Johnny Belinda" with Mia Farrow in Jane Wy-man's Oscar-winning role of the deaf-mute girl. Here, it starts on channel 7 at 8 p. m. There is no doubt that production of motion pictures by the television networks will help fill their demand for movies.

But there is a great big doubt that network production of pictures is going to result in many good pictures. What seems far more likely, in this writer's estimation, is that the nets will mostly grind out "quickie" films which, by and large, will be of the same quality as the series shows which they have relied on for years. Which means, put bluntly, they will be pretty bad. The networks would deny this, furiously. But it seems 99.8 per cent certain they will spend neither the time nor the money to turn out any new bridges over the river Kwai, or mutinies on the -5k Posts' i Mf ILcBsnrim sa HUM THE CHARMING thing about the Mamas and Papas is that you can learn all about them from their songs.

Three of their great big smash hits have been musical autobiographies of a sort "California Dreamin'," "Creeque Alley," and now "Twelve-Thirty." For example, "California Dreamin' told of their yearning to get to sunny California. In "Twelve-Thirty," John Phillips writes about Manhattan, which he never liked, and the song is climbing the charts, even tho New Yorkers may not take to it wholeheartedly. Soon Papa John may be composing lullabies, since Mama Michelle is due to be a real, live mother. Come February, Cass' little girl, Owen Vanessa, will have a friend. TWELVE-THIRTY movies the networks offer differ from their series show, in effect, only by being longernot better, just longer? Conceivably, the netsmight attempt to rely even more heavily than now upon special programs to build prestige and ratings.

This fall, it was interesting to note, network publicity people beat the drums hardest for the specials being offered this season, and had much less to say about new series offerings than in other recent seasons. But if Variety, the knowledgeable show business newspaper, is right, sponsors are becoming increasingly reluctant to put advertising money into specials, and all three networks are finding themselves with many scheduled one-shot shows which are either unsold or only partially sold. No one can be sure what the eventual solution may be. Julian Goodman, president of the National Broadcasting company, predicts series shows some day may shift from weekly affairs to fewer episodes offered at longer intervals "to enhance the quality as well as the 'eventful-ness' of each episode." He also said the success of outstanding feature films "emphasizes the potential of television programs in longer form." Otto Preminger, the top-ranking movie producer and director, not many days ago told the House subcommittee hearing on pay TV he is 100 per cent in favor of i for one reason, he said, because he thinks it would compel the commercial networks to improve program standards in order to compete. One veteran observer, who asked to remain nameless, suggests television could best uplift itself "if it simply abandoned the present idiotic idea it has to fill every last minute between morning and midnight with something it should concentrate its energy, money, and creativity on fewer and better shows, and allow the screen the rest of the time to be blessed with darkness and silence." That's a lovely thought, in (Young Girls Are Coming To The Canyon) by JOHN PHILLIPS The Sound Music and radio: for young.

listeners T)IP PEOPLE QUICK turn into peanut butter!" This is an expression often used by Barney Pip, WCFL disk jockey, whose show is on from 9 p. m. to midnight, Monday thru Saturday, and 8 p. m. to 11 p.

m. on Sunday. Pip has a special reason for using this expression. It's his trade mark, so to speak. He loves peanut butter and says, "Since peanut butter is the perfect product of the processed food use it as a symbol." He added that, as with peanut butter, "I try to achieve perfection and would like my listeners to strive for the same." Off the air, the "world's greatest trumpet player," as he is called, is a soft-spoken, gentle person.

His full, reddish-brown beard is only four months old, but it's already up for grabs. "I will shave it off if the survey we have just completed is in favor of a beardless Pip," he says. Pip will announce Monday the results of Barney's "Shave or Save" the beard contest. His shows are live, his more than 1,000 calls a night are uncensored. The largest percentage of his listeners, altho many of them are in their early and middle teens, are between the ages of 18 and 35.

Many listeners come to Pip with problems. "Some trust me with the most confidential information, and if they need help, I try to steer them to the right sources," Pip said. The disk jockeys at WCFL have periodic conferences to decide what new records they should add to their play list. "Ours is popular music. We don't play way-out stuff, and we don't play classical music," he said.

"WCFL was the first station in Chicago to play Bobbie Gentry's 'Ode to Billy Pip went on. "We look for a fresh approach when we review the sound of an unknown artist." WCFL has a system of surveying 38 record shops each week and tallying the listeners' reactions to determine the top tune list. Pip was only 17 when he played the drums in a professional band. His mother used to play the piano for silent movies. Pip did some acting while in high school and college and would like to try a few roles in movies.

He writes a weekly column for more than 120 high school newspapers in Chicagoland "because many editors asked if I'd do it," he said. His subjects include teen problems, how to communicate with parents, and how to make the best of school and best of life. A radio television major at Indiana university, Pip has worked for 22 stations in the midwest and east during the last 10 years. He has been with WCFL for two years. Pip reads several newspapers and magazines each day.

For relaxation he reads some more. He now is in the middle of eight books, including "Ulysses," "Rush to Judgment," and one on Renaissance art. Sel Yackley for Topy Malacaris Bbm Bbm7 Eb7 Ab Ab7DbAj7 To say "Good morning," and really mean it Bbm B'om7 Ej7 Ab Dbm E7 Ab To feel these changes happ'ning to me Bbm Aj? Ab But not to notice till I feel it. (to chorns) 'Bbm Bbm7 Ep7 Ab Ab7 As7 3. Cloudy waters cast no reflection Bpni B'Pm7 Eb7 Ab Ab7 Db A'57 Images beauty lie there stagnant Bbm Bbm7 E'57 Ab Dbm E7 A3 Vibrations bounce in-no directions Bbm A Ab And lie there shattered into fragments.

(to chorus and fine) lyrijrht '10G7 Winjrate Music Corp. All rtehts reserved. Used by permission." Wincate Music Corp, A.S.C.AP., Avenue the Americas. New York. N.

Y. Spadea Syndicate, Milford, N. J. Key of A Tempo moderate B'nm Bbm7 E7 Ah A'rfl Di Ab7 1. I used to live in New York City Bpm Bm7Eb7 A3 A'p7 Djj AI7 Everything there was dark and dirty BimBbm7 Er7 Ab Dbm E7 A3 Outside my window was a steeple Bbm A Ah With a clock that always said "twelve thirty." (cjiorus) Db Ab Young girls arc coming to the canyon Cb Bbm Ab Ab7 And in the morning I can see them walking Pb Ab I can no longer keep my blinds drawn Gb Gbm Db I can't keep myself from talking.

Bbm Bbm7 E57 Ab Ab7 Db A'B7 2. At first so strange to feel so friendly CLIP FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK Sunday AM Choices CHICAGO FREQUENCIES WJOL 1340 WAAF 50 Sunday FM Picks 11:40 WJJD Social Security Casebook. WEEF Workshop. 11:55 W-G-N Time to Reflect. AFTERNOON 12:00 W-G-N News; Hi-Fi Fan Fare.

WILL Sunday News Review. WLS Bernie Allen. WIND Bill Berg. WJJD Don Chapman. WCFL Dick Williamson.

WBBM News. WEAW International House. WJJD Don Chapman Show. 12:05 WAIT World's Most Beautiful Music. 12:10 WBBM Mai Bellairs.

WCFL Dick Williamson. W-G-N Football Warm-Up. 12:15 WEEF Music for Sunday. WJRC 1510 WKKD 1580 WLS 890 WLTH 1370 WMAQ 670 WMBI 1110 WMPP 1470 WMRO 1280 WNMP 1590 WNWI 1000 WNUS 13W WO PA 1490 WSBC 1240 WTAQ 1300 WVON 1450 WWCA 1270 WAIT 820 BBM 789 WB EE 1570 WCFL 1000 WCGO 100 WCLR 050 WEAW 1330 WE DC 1240 WEEF 1430 W-G-NW20 WGRT 50 WGSB 1450 WILL 50 WIND 50 WJJD 110 WJOB 1230 CHICAGO FREQUENCIES WAJP J3 WBBM M.J In Mozart's Symphony No. 31 in major.

WEFM 'RECITAL ROOM. Violinist Christian Ferras and pianist Pierre Barbizet play Faure's Sonata No. 1 In A maior for Violin and Piano. 10:00 WNIB MUSIC OF THE BAROQUE. Featured are Handel's "Jehta Ov," "Trumpet Concerto" No I In B-flat, and "Concerto Grosso" No.

.2 In 3 minor. WBEZ 5 WCLR Sunday serenade. 12:20 WWCA The Hans Allen Featured are selections by EVENING 00 W-G-N News and Sports Scoreboard. WJJD Roy Stingier. WLS News; Alex Dreier.

WCFL Ron Britain. WMAQ Meet the Press. WBBM News. WEE Harvey's Cave. 4:10 WBBM Golden Moments of Music W-G-N Sunday Spotlight.

4:30 WLS Roi Riley. WMAQ Monitor. 4:35 WIND Starview Guest: Del Shannon. 7:10 WBBM Night line. Guest: Stat Sen.

Paul Simon. 1:00 WCFL Barney Pip. WMAQ Lutheran Hour. 0:05 WGRT Your Doctor Speaks. 0:30 WMAQ Eternal Light.

WIND Sunday Evening Club. WLS Chicago Portrait. 0:45 W-G-N Report from Washington. 9 00 w-G-N Your Senator Reports. Sets.

Charles Percy. WLS Pinpoint. WMAQ Catholic Hour. :05 WIND Circle Around. :20 W-G-N Community Calendar.

0:30 W-G-N Norman Ross. WLS Silhouette. WMAQ Hour of Decision. WIND Bruce Lee. 10:00 WLS Art Roberts.

WMAQ National Radio Pulpit. 10:30 W-G-N Magic of Music WMAQ Rudy Orisek. 11 :00 W-G-N Ail-Night Showcase. WCFL Religion. 11:05 WBBM Mike Wallace.

11:30 WBBM World of Religion. 12:00 WCFL Dick Biondi. WIND Nitewatch. 12:05 WMAQ News. 12:15 WMAQ Art of Lfvln.

12:30 WMAQ Voice of ProohtCf. WAIT Church World News. 7:30 WBBM Oral Roberts. WIND Benson and Russell Show. WILL News.

W-G-N Mormon Tabernacle Choir. WEAW Old Fashioned Revival. 7:50 WILL Symphonic Hour. 1:00 W-G-N Chicagoland Church Hour. WJJD Radio Bible Class.

WMAQ Voice of Prophecy. WLS Christian Science. WEEF Every Sunday Morning. WAIT Yale Roberts. WLS Viewpoint.

0:30 WMAQ Bible Study. WAIT Revival Time. WJJD Voice of Revival. 0:45 WCLR Congressman McClory Reports. 0:00 W-G-N Music Unlimited.

WMAQ Mark Edwards. WJJD Voice of Faith. WLS Hour of Decision. WILL Guest Speaker: Prof. Thomas F.

Gossett. WEAW Scandinavian Gospel Hour. 9:30 WAIT Bible Speaks to You. WCLR Church Services. WEEF Oral Roberts.

WJJD Wings of Healing. WEAW The World Tomorrow. 10:00 WLS Message of Israel. WSBC Li'l Wally, Polka Time. WJJD Herald of Truth.

WILL Agriculture In Illinois. 10:30 WLS Science and the Challenge. WILL Poos Concert. 11:00 W-G-N It's a Great Life. WJJD The World Tomorrow.

WLS Peoples Church. WILL Student Churches. WCFL Joel Sebastian. WEAW St. Phillips Lutheran Church.

11:30 W-G-N Pipe Dreams. WEEF Melodies Italian. 11:35 WJJD Tax Talk. Show Dvorak. vs.

WM O10I.1 WMBI 0.l WMRO-107. WNI9 n. WNUS 107.5 WNWC 7.7 WOPA 101.7 WRSE 8.7 WRSV 101. WTAS 10J.I WSDM 7 WXFM 104 WYCA n.i CONCERT. 11:00 WFMT 'STEREO Erich Leinsdorf conducts Symphony Orchestra in the Boston Prokofiev's WEAW 105.1 WEBM 3 WEEF 103.1 W6FA 102.J WEFM WFMF 100.1 WFMT tl.7 WJJD104 5 WJOL 7 WKFM 103 WKKD 15.

WLNR lOt.J WLS .7 Harris and Vanessa Redgrave. WMAQ PETITE SYMPHONY. The Prague Chamber orchestra plays Haydn's Symphony No. 73 In major and Symphony No. 96 in major.

1:00 WFMT 'MUSIC IN CHICAGO. Gordon Peters conducts a concert by a percussion and marimba ensemble. 2:00 WMRO 'MATINEE. The Phil-harmonic orchestra Plays Mozart's Concerto No. 5 In A mator.

2:15 WXFM SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT. The London Symphony orchestra plays Prokofiev's Violin Concerto No. I in D. VV.MIB RECITAL The White Houfe Concert of Pablo Casals, Miecszlaw. and Alexander Schneider.

3:30 WFMT 'OPERA. Pealuied is Puccini's "Madame Butterfly." WLS 'ASSIGNMENT HOLLYWOOD. Fred Robblns Interviews Gregory Peck in Paris. 5:00 WMAQ RECITAL HALL. Featured is Schubert's "Goethe Lieder" and "Pastorale." EVENING 'INSTRUMENTAL MOODS.

Featured are songs like "Hey There," "Tender Is the Night," "My Cup Runneth Over," and "And I Love Her." 7:00 WFMT THE KING OF INSTRUMENTS. Geraint Jones Plays the organ in the Mafra Palace in Portugal. 1:00 WFMT 'CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Featured are Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 23, and Resoighl's "The Pines of Rome." WDHF SOFT LIGHTS AND SWEET MUSIC.

Featured are George Greeley, Billy May, and the Harmonl- WMAQ THE NBC-FM CONCERT. The International Soloist orchestra Plays Rosetti's Symphony in major. 10:00 WEFM 'MUSIC 'TIL MIDNIGHT. Eugene Ormandv conducts the Philadelphia orchestra in Beethoven's Symphony No. 7 in A major.

10:30 WFMT 'WOMEN IN THE GREAT SOCIETY. 11:00 WXFM NIGHTTIME DIXIE." Featured are such favorites as "Ragtime U. S. and "Operation Dixie." NEWS AND WEATHER W-G-N, WBBM, WIND, WCFL, WVON. WNUS.

News All Day WNUS. MORNING 5:00 WCFL Religion. 5:30 WLS Negro College Choir. W-G-N Dick Lashbrook. 4:00 WAIT Your Doctor Speaks.

WIND Morning Show. WMAQ Pat Sheridan. WGRT John Evans. WLS Pilgrimage. WEAW Morning Midwest.

6:30 WBBM Bob Sanders Show. WEEF Every Sunday Morning. WCLR Sunday Sunrise Concert. WLS Christians in Action. 7:00 WLS Quincy College.

WILL Sunday Serenade. WIND Public Affairs. 7:15 WCLR Talman Morning Show. Tschaikowsky, and Ravel. W-G-N Pro Football Bears Cleveland Browns.

12:30 WILL Concert Series. 1:00 WGRT Tony Quinn. WEEF Weef day. 1:30 WIND Bill Berg. 2:00 WILL Studio Theater.

WLS Larry Lujack. WMAQ Monitor. WCLR The Classics Hour. 2:30 WILL Musical Spotlight. 3:00 WJJD John Trotter.

WCFL Jim Stagg. 3:15 WCLR Sunday Serenade. 3:30 W-G-N Football Scoreboard. 3:45 W-G-N Roy Leonard. 4:00 WIND Bruce Lee.

WEEF Spotlight on Jazr. 3:00 WMAQ Sunday Evening. 5:30 WEAW Melody Midway. Symphony No. a in E-flat.

ONLY. Featured are such favorites as WMRO 'FOR ORCHESTRAS "I Can't Give You Anything But Love," "Harlem Nocturne." "I Could Have Danced All Night," and "Give My Regards to Broadway." AFTERNOON 12:00 WDHF ROMANCE AND MEMORIES. Featured are Ray Anthony, Peter Duchin, and the Living Strings. WLS 'STEREO SHOWCASE. Featured Is the Hollywood soundtrack recording of "Came lot" with Richard lndictei ilereophonic broadcast.

MORNING THE YOUNG SOUND. WDHF MORNING SERENADE. Featured are Ray Conniff, Don Costa, and Jan August. WEFM -TALMAN MORNING SHOW. Eugene Jochum conducts the Orchestra of Amsterdam A..