Show - ' 1 I -v- '—'—'-'-'-r—t---"- A-- ‘ - 7— I ' ! Prnr Tni I i - 1( 1 ‘ 41 ' fl 1 r ( 4 4 t ir 1 e s14) jilt ii11 3 ' : - - "f ' 4 tre04 f f ac----10 l - t v 4V -- 7 ? --- -- On riosdow TV --- t ies ape tk i I ' ' ' i i t - -- ' °' I - A )' ‘ ‘' 1 i i ' 4! Ili er 11 sk n t 73 ULLiU t u ' 'i Ini-rIT7t-77- t Ot 1 1 LA 77 1'1 )7 t-s-- '" t 4z-- ) i ' ! i I - A- L1 all :") t:' 1 111ii11 0 4 1 a : ' ' ti State-own- ' 1 i li tiatrut MEDICATED - 8 VI It takes real medication to give t i i i i 1 ? ! ' - -- 1 1 t i 1 r ' 1 fikV iS k - but one eve- ia - - t °41 7 ‘7117-:::4- e4"k''‘ ' " 1 f Ark 1-- 1 -- -- t C t: v- f 11 1 I k ir : m -- on C gr 7 i6i 7 7E2 10 c2 iii 1 - 0"'---- N1lov fav"401 1 - - 45 1r' i FOP BABY TOO—doers op sholdpent shore rash stood prowess Ws roves when used rotokady ens ANOTOR FINS PRODUCT OP Clank--- - Thousands of Leningrad viewers stayed home for the occasion They heard the music and speeches in Red Square but saw only blank screens It seems that one of the aircraft that was sent aloft to relay the signal encountered unfavorable weather and its pilot decided to land Resigned Soviet viewers took it with a shrug Perhaps Moscow's most memorable television fiasco was the debut of a giveaway show in early autumn The program called "An Evening of Funny Questions" was transmitted from the "aub of Culture and Rest" at Moscow University on the outskirts of the city The MC announced that prizes would be given to the first three Muscovites to appear on the stage fully clad in winter clothing The TV authorities had underestimated the power of television and the lure of free prizes — more valuable even though-liothithan phonograph records and boxes of candy Within ideates startled home viewers saw their screens filled with comrade citizens streaming Leto the studio In furs and boots The picture rocked crazily as the I - - - e? i i - ' I - I ) 1I It i 1 I L I I 1I --- -- - I - ' ' e L ' t " tt Optiomds Luggage-sma- rt fiberglass carrying case serves as tub —Wringer available r '''') i i 1 1 t AT SMTIt STOIIES—Writs Foe Free Bookie' AMI Jecorponool 1900 Union Ave IL E Grand Repels 1 Michigan I I V i Niii0-4- ) i 'i t 1 - i la 1 Cso- 417i v 13 r"lij TE ACCIDENTS of television" Another viewer asserted that he had seen a soccer film called "Goalkeeper" 11 times in three years A writer in Kiev had many sympa- thizen when he grumbled in the "Soviet Culture" newspaper that "The Kiev screen consists mainly of old movies That's why viewers call it the 'movie house of old films'" Still another burden for Russian TV viewers is the whimsical attitude about the time that a program begins and ends A lecture on the Soviet fishing industry scheduled for 9 or a movie from Mongolia scheduled for five minutes to nine may begin at 845 — or 9:15 The Russian television ' viewer can- stare expectantly at the floral pattern or the theater-typ- e curtain that adorns his screen between ptograms Recently the present director of the Moscow station attempted to reply to persistent complaints about capriciousness of scheduks He assured viewers that "delays are our Enemy No I and we are directing our every effort to getting the timetable observed as strictly as possible" If this progressive promise is ful- filled Russian TV viewers will at least be able to look forward to being bored ---- 7 on schedule The End At 14 pnnv fm7 sow t ' r -- 0 - i --- - I - I -- ' - I ' ''irr le ' g ' f 9 i 4110gaiiiioglio 4eioolosigahoolgH ISoo Koos Party on ' I - i i "tly fairórits red-:- 3 fer ' MUFFINS riztt es tis Is Kellso's pain& All-ti-rs Try 1 I' 1 E:3EIA L1 I l z gli COS-T- Art Lizitztt:r says I 1 I " 1 g- - 10 I - A - I ' t '1 I long-sufferi- - 1ISI ' t devil-may-ca- re - es Iin Rinke laundry tumbles aerates agnates and scrubs - I'j 7 swow C 7 min- - ":' 1 h I 1 las& ha tub pail or any bandy container Washes any- ithh74's or thing away Exchisive 4- way washing action t ' I 1 Pero twaortruruhaTab 1 utlb newspaper is dull you stop subscribing to it But TV is different You bought your set and paid no small sum for it Thus you've become a captive 7- 1W iNo j : Mn Olga Filosofova wrote "if a - --- ---- vociferous in voicing resentments about television In the past year Moscow television has received 50000 letters front viewers almost all of them expressions of grievance A half hour once a monthis devoted to patient replies by a TV employee Although there are no regular television critics newspapers periodically publish letters of TV complaints Soviet - oncoming crowd spilled off the stage and pushed against the camas& More Muscovites than 500 prize-eagcameras small the hall and jammed were in danger of being overturned A harassed announcer told the folks at home that "organizational difficulties" made it impossible to 'continue the program Screens went blank for a half hour This was the end of Soviet giveaway shows and the end too of the director of the Moscow station Russians endure crowded living conditions hiei prices scarcity of consumer-goo& and lack of freedoms in silent resignation but they are boldly ng LL2::L12 ORISTOL-118- oma aLlailafiriij LALI I J Viewers Sound Off ' Everything Went r ' DOES a YOUR POWDER SAY IREDKATEDS ik v' - N t 4 ' - ' 4 I 1 1 healing relief And Ammens contains a combination of 3 special medicinal ingredients found in no other leading powder—medicated or ordinary Ammens helps heal girdle and clothes rub underarm irritations other minor skin irritations Pleasantly' scented Gentle cool I and soothing to the skin 1 rt C74'41k"-4- :'': - er ed "first" i ' made-in-Russ- rare firtIr ' ' o'' 1? - r 6 r-- 1410 television en 't just pritr get tet:z reii a La 1 ' t I -- et '" po ' I - t'----1""-- ning not long ago two of Moscow's four hours a night of transmission were devoted to scenes of American films The stars? Lillian Gish Douglas Fairbanks Sr and William S Hart During a relatively relaxed period in American-Sovirelations a scheduled program was "An Evening of Amen-ca- n Music" It originated from the ' Trade Union's Hall of Columns (where Lenin Stalin and Vishinaky had lain in state) During the two hours an orchestra rendered a Soviet interpretation of the overture to "Oklahoma!" a quartet of buxom Russian women primly sang "Lullaby of Birdland" in Russian and a duet offered "Tea for Two" and selections from "Rosemarie" Interspersed were readings of translations of passages from Mark' Twain and Ct Henry Even though rigidly supervised and operated the 35 So- stations cannot always control what appears on the screen There was the embarrassing attempt to transmit the Revolution Day parade in Red Square to viewers in Leningrad 400 miles away There is no Soviet network yet only individual stations I 4 ' 'I y ! i h1 7a1 a moviI may be shown on television 12 day after it opens in movie houses 12 yeks is a modest figure Most mov- - yji stor 1 - ( ' raw --- I 0 - : 11 1 ' Ap 1A:-- ( -4 -4 1 ' de- Gives Laundry 1 0 1 iC"1 " -ilt - 1 -- riladp Fur "Fly" - 1 - 11 - - - Ll- ? i ez e $ i )01i - a - I ) s o ti 01 1 1 4 Mad oct momont 4At tI ' i ' ‘ ' r 1 1 0 i ik ' 1 Evertwoonan'sEveridet Laundress! New Z--3 Portsbk Electric I iI I i 2 - TV-FA- N Continued frOm pooe 9 4 1 RUSSIAN - T - ' 4 — efe 1 tz-i-41- 724 h istisyl" t v i ALL-1311- 01 - ' THIS WEEK qOPY019 f1-0- StegolinoOctolow U 1955 P mar |