The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 31

SOMA? WINONA NEWS Week's TV Movies Sunday, April 18,1905 WINONA SUNDAY NEWS 7 TV Mailbag By STEVEN H. SCHEUER QUESTION 1 heard something recently and I was wondering if there was any truth to it at all. I heard that Ringo Starr of "The Beatles" is really a girl with a wig and that John, Paul and George are Ringo's children. Also, that Sophie Tucker and Joe E. Lewis are Ringo's parents.

Is any of this true? B.A.S. Perkasie, Pa. ANSWER Your rumor-constructed family tree staggers even the most way-out imagination. Of course, none of it is true, but it's one of the best laughs -I've had in weeks. QUESTION Wayne Newton is my favorite singer and he appears on TV once in awhile, but not enough to satisfy me.

I ll bet his other fans feel the same way. What can we do about it? C.K., East Keans-burg, New Jersey. ANSWER There isn't much you can do about it. Most popular singers have a very busy schedule of concerts, night club engagements, and recording sessions which leaves them very little time for TV work, other than an occasional guest appearance. i fl Hfcir fc fa vi fair SATURDAY 7:30 AMBUSH AT TOMAHAWK GAP, John Hodiak.

Released from prison a man seeks out loot from a holdup (1953). Ch. 11. 8:00 SOME LIKE IT HOT. Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis.

Two men fearing reprisal by gangsters disguise themselves as members of an all-girl band (1959). Chs. 6-9. 10:00 THE EGG AND 1, Claudette Colbert. Trials and tribulations on a chicken farm (1947).

Ch. 11. 10:20 ACCUSED OF MURDER, David Brian. A girl singer is the prime suspect in a murder case (1957). Ch.

10. 10:30 THE PLUNDERERS, Jeff Chandler. Four young men ride into Trail City to cause trouble (1960) Ch. 3. FORTY GUNS, Barry Sullivan.

A woman's brother is out to kill the man she loves (1957). Ch. 4. THE ADVENTURES OF ARSENE LUPIN, Lilo Pulver. A French Robin Hood conceals himself with a number of disguises (French 195(1).

Ch. 5. SLIGHTLY SCARLET, John Payne. The James Cain novel about a racketeer who comes upon two unusual sisters (1956). Ch.

13. 10.55 IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING. Ray Milland. A college professor discovers a formula to help baseball pitchers fool the batters (1949). Ch.

9. 12:15 FOUR DESPERATE MEN. Ch. 5. MONDAY 10:00 THE TREASURE OF PANC1IO VILLA, Rory Calhoun.

Story about attempts to smuggle in a shipment of gold to help the Mexican revolutionary leader Pancho Villa (1955). Ch. 11. 10:30 YOU BELONG TO ME. Barbara Stanwyck.

A woman devotes more of her time to being a doctor than to being a wife (1941). Ch. 13. FORBIDDEN PLANET. Leslie Nielsen.

An expedition is made to another planet (1956). Ch. 4. 12:00 TEXAS TRAIL. Ch.

4. 12:15 WALK THE DARK STREET. Ch. 5. TUESDAY 10:00 THE JUGGLER, Paul Stewart.

A famous juggler is sought by police in a shooting (1953). Ch. 11. 10:30 THE KID FROM LEFT FIELD, Dan Dailey. A baseball player's son gets a job at batboy 1953).

Ch. 4. SCREAMING MIMI, Anita Ekberg. A woman is obsessed with the idea she has committed a murder (1958). Ch.

3. THE WEST POINT STORY, James Cagney. Musical set at the U. S. Military Academy (1950).

Ch. 9. 11:30 SEA LEGS, Jack Oukie. Comedy about a sailor who takes on the identity of a rich man in a foreign country (1930). Ch.

13. 12:15 BREAKAWAY. Ch. 5. WEDNESDAY 1:00 THE LAST HUNT, Robert Taylor.

Story about the last big buffalo hunt in the Dakotas (1956). Chs. 5-10-13. VEGEANCE OF URSUS. Samson Burke.

The mighty Ur- sus protects a princess on a journey (1962). Ch. 11. 10:00 FROM THE EARTH TO THE MOON. Joseph Cotten.

The Jules Verne story about plans to man a rocket to the moon (1938). Ch 11. 10:30 I'LL NEVER FORGET YOU. Tyrone Power. A man is transported back through time to 1784 (1951).

Ch. 4. HAPPY GO LUCKY. David Niven. An American dancer creates a stir in Scotland (1951).

Ch. 9. 12:00 STICK TO YOUR GUNS. Ch. 4.

12:15 THE BEAST WITH LOflO.OOO EYES. Ch. 5. THURSDAY 10:00 DESTRY RIDES AGAIN. Marlene Dietrich.

Classic Western about a gunman hired as sheriff of a Western town (1939). Ch. 11. 10:30 GOOD DAY FOR A HANGING. Fred MacMurray.

A woman refuses to believe the boy she loves is responsible for a murder (1959). Ch. 3. ANGEL BABY, Mercedes McCambridge. When a mute girl has her voice restored she credits an evangelist with the miracle (19G1) Ch.

4. RED CANYON, Howard Duff. A man tries to capture a beautiful horse (1949). Ch. 9.

12:15 THE UNDEAD. Ch. 5. FRIDAY 10:30 BILLY BUDD. Robert Ryan.

Conflict develops at sea betwen a naive sailor and a sadistic master (British 1962). Ch. S. PANIC IN THE STREETS, Richard Widmark. Efforts are made to locate carriers of a deadly disease (1950).

Ch. 11. MAN OF THE WEST. Gary Cooper. A former gunman runs into a motley array of people (1958).

Ch. 9. BECAUSE OF YOU, Loretta Young. A woman marries without telling her husband she served time in prison (1952). Ch.

4. TTII CAVALRY, Randolph Scott. A man tries to prove he didn't desert; in battle (1956). Ch. 13.

12:10 CAUSE FOR ALARM. Ch. 4. 12:15 ATTACK OF THE GREAT LEECHES. Ch.

5. SATURDAY 7:30 TARZAN AND THE Lex Barker. Ivory thieves go after a herd of elephants and Tarzan goes after them (1953). Ch. 11.

8:00 ANNIE GET YOUR GUN, Betty Ilutton. The Irving Berlin musical about the famous girl of the West. Chs. 5-10-13. 10:00 FIVE, William Phipps.

After an attack only five survivors remain on Earth (1951). Ch. 11. 10:20 BEAT THE DEVIL. Humphrey Bogart.

Ch. 3. THE EASY WAY, Cary Grant. Ch. 10.

10:30 ELOPEMENT, Clifton Webb. A crusty man gets involved with young love (1951). Ch. 4. ROME LIKE IT HOT.

Ch. 8. (See Sunday 8:00 Chs. 6-9.) THE LAS VEGAS STORY, Jane Russell. Ch.

9. 12:15 IXK)SE IN LONDON. The Bowery Boys. Ch. 4.

THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL. Ch. 5. MARINELAND VISITORS The Munsters share top billing with some talented fish tonight during TV's "Marineland Carnival." Members of the ghoulish clan include, from the left, Yvonne De Carlo, Fred Gwynne, Pat Priest and Al Lewis. Young Butch Patrick is up front.

Herman Works on Swim Fin Munsters Visit Marineland on TV Someone III? By CHARLES VVITBECK It's become a spring custom for CBS to visit California's Marineland and have series stars say hello to the whales and porpoises. This Easter Sunday, celebrating the successful monster TV season, the happy Munster family and the Christy Minstrels sing under water, watch the jumping mammals and crack jokes about man eating sharks, ugly barracuda and the electric eel, fish favorites of the eerie clan. By now the fish act is very familiar to viewers, but apparently this hardly matters for the show has become a springtime ritual. The Munsters might pep things up with friendly, horrible Herman Munster saying things like: "Just smell that fresh air. Isn't it terrible?" TALL, LONG-JAWED Fred Gwynne, who plays sweet Herman, is perfectly cast as a porpoise observer.

He can never pass up an aquarium. The actor-sculptor-artist is secretly working on a new type of swim fin and he likes to visit the underwater conservatories to gaze at the locomotion of the porpoise. "My new type of swim fin should make you go faster with less effort," says Gwynne. "I have a patent pending." The new web foot marvel will be known as The Gwynne Fin, and its contour is still secret Mr. Gwynne merely gives a long, amused look when queried.

The fin has been on his brain ever since world records were broken at Yale some years ago in the butterfly stroke when swimmers used the dolphin kick for the first time. Fred began puttering around with fins of assorted sizes and shapes and soon had a working model. "My first fin floated and I sank," says the inventor. Model pumber two accompanied Mr. Gwynne to New York's exclusive Racquet Club pool for a tryout.

"AN OLD MAN getting a rub-down must have thought he was seeing things," says Fred, "as I passed through coated with talcum powder wearing my special fins. I slipped in the pool and found I could hardly move with the clumsy things. "They broke a moment later, and I slowly slunk by the old man again, an apparition in wet talcum powder. I often wondered what happend to that man. Did he go out and get drunk?" Now, eight years later, the Gwynne Fin undergoes its final test shortly in a California pool, and if Fred doesn't sink, he may have a new sideline besides acting, drawing and sculpting.

"Actually no one's done anything in the fin field in a long time," says Fred. "A break- (Continued on Pag 13) they bring beauty and joy to your favorite shut-in. Wet Third St. PHONE 3542 We have no connection with any other nursery, cut fjwer or plant tales outlet in Winona. Winona's Quality Florist For Over 60 Yeort.