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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1963)
8i SUNDAY. JUNE 2. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. Kt-Ut ORD. OREGON On the Air By ELEANOR WIESE Try reading e good book Ihi, week. Television has virtually nothing new, to of fer. : Summar re-runs are Tjcre. About the only favorable thing to be said about that it If you missed an above iverage show the first lime around, you have another chance to see It. ' v ' "Big Deal in Laredo," a Show of the Week rebroadcast tonight at 10 p. m. on KMED TV, is one of these. This orig inal Western drama won three nomina tions for Emmy Awards-for a single perform ance by an actor (Walter Matthau) in a leading role, for writing achievement (Sidney Carroll) in drama, and for di rectional achievement (Fielder Cook) in drama. According to Director Cook, "Big Deal in Laredo" is a "Western without guns or horses, set against a legendary poker hand and a family which becomes involved In a bizarre way in the biggest poker hand that ever came down the pike." ' FRONTIERS OF FAITH, 10:30 a. m. Sunday KMED-TV. The first of seven lessons on the Bible given by two uni versity professors, one a Moth-, odist minister and one a Luth eran pastor. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6 p. m. Sunday KBES-TV. "Typhoon at Okinawa": St.-y of the last Brent battle of World War II, the Okinawa campaign, when American forces withstood two winds, the brulnl wind of a typhoon and what the Japanese called the "Divine Wind'1 of the kamikaze suicide planes. MEET THE PRESS, 8 p. m. Sunday KMED-TV. George C. Wallace, governor of Ala bama, who has filed suit against the Federal Govern ment for stationing troops near Birmingham, is ques tioned by newsmen. PET TALK 3y M. f. L. i : 1 J , . ' i I I : - .'DISNEY'S WORLD, 7:30 p. m. Sunday KMED-TV. The ; dramatic struggle for exist-! ence among wild animals is I pictured in "Survival in Na-1 ture." I ED SULLIVAN, 8 p. m. i Sunday KBES-TV. Singer Pat ! Boone headlines Sullivan's I guest list which includes Janet Blair, comedians Rowan and Martin, and the singing Kim Sisters. DICK FOWELL THEATRE, 9:30 p. m, Tuesday KMED-TV, Charles Boycr and Suzanno Pleshette co-star in "Days of Glory,'.' a drama about a Latin American dictator who is en dangered when he falls in love and begins to speak of such things as justice and free elec tions. CHET HUNTLEY, 10:30 p. m. Tuesday KMED-TV. The new gas-turbine car devel oped by the Chrysler Corp oration is shown in test runs. Huntley explains the car's features. TONIGHT SHOW, 11:15 p. m. KMED-TV. Arthur God frey will be program host for a week beginning Tuesday night. ' PREMIERE, 10 p. m. Thurs day KBES-TV. Three actresses are willing to pay a high per sonal price to win a film festival award in "The Con ten d e r s," starring Suzanne Ploshctto, Signe Hasso and Chester Morris. RAWHIDE, 7:30 p. m. Fri day KBES-TV. Brian Ahcrne makes ag guest appearance ps Woolscy, a valet who "adopU" trail boss Gil Favor as his master. The thought of a trail boss having a valet is CHrth shaking to Favor's rugged drovers. BIOLOGISTS GIVE MONKEY TWO BRAINS ; In connection with the anl mal laboratory bills now pond Ing in Congress, the following ; AP release appeared in the Oakland, Calif., Tribune; Biologists at the California Institute of Technology have taught monkeys to do two things at the same time. An animal's left hind literally doesn't know what Its right hand is doing. It's done by cutting tho brnln In half. In effect giving a monkey two brains. Each brain operates Independently uf the other. In their two-by-four foot (raining boxes at Caltcch, the monkeys perform even con tradictory tasks simultaneous ly. The professor of psycho biology who developed the surgical technique of severing the brain lobes, explained how the box works: The monkey can see out only through a pair of peep- holet. His left eye and left brain arc taught that if he presses a lever marked with a circle he gets a peanut; If he presses a ' lever marked wilh a triangle he gets noth ing. At the same time, his right eye and right brain are taught just the opposite. The study suggests that memory, think ing and consciousness may be split and that two distinct per sonalities may be developed in a double brain monkey. Attention Is especially called to the statement the professor Is quoted as saying that "Brain splitting would not help nu mans perform two complicat ed tasks at the same time be cause the human brain is much more complex than monkey's." It certainly Is a tragic silua (Ion if the long years of clliv leal study of human beings has apparently been so barren of results that experimenters ir.ust do their sadistic things to animals, so many of which have no connection with hu mans. We have no statistics as to the funds which have b-en used to subsidise experi ments on animals but the ag gregate must be an enormous sum. "Anyone who has accus tomed himself to regard the life of any living creature as worthless is In danger of ar riving at tho idea which is playing so disastrous part of the thought of our time." -Dr. Albert Schweitzer. WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 5 p. m. Saturday KMED-TV. The World Invitational Pocket Billiard Championship return match between Willie Mosconl and Jimmy Cams and the Grand Prix of Europe at Monte Carlo. I DAVID BRINK LEY 'S JOURNAL, 8 p. m. Saturday KMED-TV. Newton N. Minow, who resigned recently as chairman of the federal Com munications Commission, dis cusses TV's role as a public service medium, ihe signifi cance of TV ratings and vari ous complaints about tele vision Bent to the FCC. , Tourist Host Plan Gets Boost; First Session Slated ' The tourist host school for the Rogue valley, (tiven a launching boost at the recent Joint meeting of Ashland and Medford Chamber of Com merce tourist committees, as sumed more definite shape last week, when the tourist committee, chalrmaricd by John Snider, met In Med ford. . Thursday, June 13, was an nounced as date for the first session- at the Rogue Valley Country club. Ashland and Medford Cham bers of Commerce will coop erate In developing thr tour ist host school. Such schools j have been held for a number of years in Eugene, Eureka ! and other cities, according to , Don McNeil, manager of the Medford chamber, who stated that the Rogue valley with ils native, beauty. Its events and, Ils people Is a natural area ; for such a "dividend-produc-j Ing activity." SoUctsd Group ! Snidcr'i committee has gone over a selected group of businesses and industries, key personnel of which will be In-1 vlted by letter and personal follow-ups to attend the school. . The school is scheduled 5o start at 3 p.m. with a break for dinner and an early even ing session after dinner. McNeil '.las planned six de partments to be covered at the school and instructors have heen selected to con duct discussions in each of these departments. The sched ule Includes: events, Frank Pinnock, KSHA radio; scenic attractions. Dr. Elmo Steven son, president of Southern Oregon college; historic sites, Juck Sutton, an authority on historical points of Interest; common courtesy and "horse sense," John S.tlder; and local literature and chamber of commerce, McNeil, ! Tht SALVATION ARMY 0. 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