The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1967 — Page 7

Tuesday, Oetobar 11, 1967

Tha Dally Banner, Oraencastla, Indiana

Paga 7

DAILY TV GUIDE

THE DAILY BANNER . « »

TELEVISION IN REVIEW

TUESDAY. October SI. 1*« ETcnlns •:00 cat. »—New*, nortt, westher 4—Dennis the Menace 6-13—News, weather, sports-o 8—McHale s Navy 10—News, weather, sport* • :30 C3i. 3-«—News, HunUey A Brink-ley-c 4—Perry Mason 8-10—News, Cronkite-6 13—Combat t:00 Ch. 3—Star Tlek-c 6-8—News, weather, aports-e 10—Newlywed Game-c T:*0 Ch. 4—Truth or Consequences-o 0—I Dream of Jearmle-o 8-10—Daktart-e 13—Garrison’* Gorillas-o 1:00 Ch. 4—Divorce Court-c 2-6—Jerry Lewls-c S:M Ch. 4—Hawaii Calls-c 8-10—Bed Skelton-o 13—Invaders-c >:00 Ch. 4—Merv Grlffin-e 2-8—Movie-C 8:30 Ch. 8-10—Good Mornlnt World-e 13— N.Y.P.D.-c 10:00 Ch. 8—Time of Teir Uves-e 10—News, weather, sports 14— Hollywood Palace-c 10:30 Ch. 4—News and weather 10—Harry Reasoner-s-e 11:00 Ch. 2—News, sports, weather 4—Alfred Hitchcock 6-8—News, weather, sports-e 10—WTHI Reports 11:30 Ch. 2-6Johnny Carson-e 4—Human Jungle 8—Movle-c 10—Movie 13—Joey Blshop-e 1:00 Ch. 2-6—News-c 13—Continental Comment 1:30 Ch. 13—University of Michigan 3:00 Ch. 13—News-c WEDNESDAY, November 1, 1967 Mcrning 6:25 Ch. 13—Five Minutes to Live By-e 0:30 Ch. 6—Today in Indiana-c 8—Sunrise Semester-* 13—Silent Heritage 7:00 Ch. 2-6—Today-c 8—Town and Country-c 13—Of Lands and Seas-c 7:25 Ch. 8—Chapel Door-c 7:30 Ch. 4—Kartoon Karnlval-* 8-10—News, Benti-c 7:65 Ch.8—News. Stan Wood-e 10—Doctor’s House Call 0:00 Ch. 8-10—Captain Kangaroo-c 13—Kindergarten College-c 0:00 Ch. 2—Newlywed Game-c 4—Spanish I and n 6—Jim Gerard-c 8—Business Seminar 10—Don’s Cartoon Theater 13—Paul Dixou-c • :J5 Ch. 2—News, Dickerson-c 0:30 Ch. 2—Family Gam* 4—Little Show 8—Burke's Law 10—TV Bingo 0:58 Ch. 6—Doctor's House Call-c 10:00 A. 2-6—Snap Judgment-* 4—Fugitive

By RICK DUBROW HOLLYWOOD UPI — The people who guide the hall-hour evening newscasts of CBS-TV and NBC-TV are trying their hand at several devices that deserve encouragement. At CBS-TV, as Walter Cronkite noted on his program Monday evening, reporter Charles Kuralt is roaming about with a camera crew, looking for stories that might not otherwise come to major attention on video. Monday, for instance, Kuralt had a story about a town that was taking practical steps to show its gratefulness to a pilot who was killed in a crash but managed to avoid bringing death or destruction to inhabitants and their homes. There is nothing television can use more than techniques to reach viewers more personally more humanly, more directly — to share experiences with them. And Kuralt’s Monday story was definitely in the right direction. It would, in fact, be even more disarming and encouraging if, in coming across such stories — and there are millions of them—network newsmen saw the potential occasionally for expanding them to 30-minute or one-hour prime time features, and were given the go-ahead. On NBC-TV’s Huntley-Brink-ley Report, meanwhile, contributing editors have been given added prominence, with the result that there have been more

on-the-air talks among them in order to provide a deeper perspective than that of a spot headline. And this is certainly a direction that thoughtful persons must ccmsider encouraging. Last May, we quoted from a brilliant article by British journalist Henry Fairlie In the spring number of Horizone Magazine, in which the point was suggested that, given the potent effect of television pictures, the “words covering them must provide the corrective.” Some other quotes from Fairlie might be worth noting here: “Most television reporting,” he said, "just describes the pictures, and by doing so, reinforces them. But the object of words in television news should be to distract from the pictures, to say: ‘It was not quite so. This was not the whole story.”’ Whereas pictures simplify, added Fairlie, “the object of words should be to supply qualification and complication.” The vital role of video reporters and commentators, he suggested, is “to make watching as difficult as reading, to invite the viewer to make comparisons and judgments from his own experience ... life is not made up of dramatic incidents — not even the life of a nation. It is made up of slowly evolving events and processes.”

13—Bonnie PHidden-* 10:25 Ch. 3-6—News, Dickerson-* 8—News, Stan Wood-e 10:30 Cb. 2-6—Concentr*Uon-c 8-10Beverly Hillbillies 13—Dateline: Hollywood 10:55 Ch. 13—CSilMren's Doctor-* 11:00 Ch. 2-6—Personality-* 4—Donna Reed 8-10—Andy Griffith 13—Honeymoon Race** 11:30 Cb. 2-6—Hollywood Squares-* 4—TV Bingo 8-10—Dick Van Dyk* 13—Family Gam* 12:00 Ch. 2-6—Jeopardy-* 4—Carlo ons-c 8-10—Love of Life-* 13-50-50 Club-c 12:25 Ch. 8—Tops In Fashions-* 10—Doctor’s House Can 12:30 Ch. 2—Eye Ouess-c 6—Easy Money-c 8-10—Search for Tomorrow-e 13:45 Ch. 8-10—Guiding Light-* 12:55 Ch. 2—Farm Report 1:00 Ch. 2—Dating Game-* 4—Woody Woodbury-e 8—News, weather, and Women’s Features 10—News, weather, farms 1:25 Ch. 6—Doctor's House Call-c 1:30 Ch. 2-6—Let's Make 8 Deal-c 8-10—As the World Tums-t 13—Everybody’s Talking 2:00 Ch. 2-6—Days ofOur Llves-c 8-10—Love is a Many Sptendored Thlng-c 13—Newlywed Game-e 2:30 Ch. 2-8—Doctors-c 4—Wanderlust-e 8-10—House Party-* 13—Dream Glrl-e 2:55 Ch. 13—News. Sanders-e 3:00 Ch. 2-6—Another World-* 4—Billie Boucher 8-10—To TeU the Truth-* 13—General Hospltal-c 3:25 Ch. 8—News-c 10—News, Edwards-c 3:30 Ch. 2-6—You Don’t Say!-e 4—Leave It to Beaver 8-10—Edge of Night-* 13—Dark Shadows-* 4:00 Ch. 2—Bullwlnkle-c 4—Popeye’s Dlner-e 6—Movle-c 8-10—Secret Storm-c 13—Dating Game-c 4:30 Ch. 2—Fantastic Four-c 8—Movle-c 10—Movle-c 13—Gilllgan’g Island 5:00 Ch. 2—Hondo-c 4—Mike Douglas-* 13—I Love Lucy 5:30 Ch. 13—News, Peter Jennlngs-e 5:65 Ch. lOPoBtlcal Talk, Democrats Progams sublect to change without notice

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker , Hep Heoord'Helder In Motto re' Individual Championship May)

4Q1082 ♦ J73 ♦ QJ76

#54

ftotfher e Sto vtdMmbte. NORTH 4764

*4.2

4642 4AQJ6S

EAST

4 J93 VQ1095

4108

4K1098 SOUTH 4 AK5 9K864 4AK93

472

Tha Mddingt

South Wert North Itr 2 *

Opening lead—two of spodee. Tha most Interesting hands are those where the outcome depends on how well the two

•idee play.

For example, take this deal where South is in three notrump and West leads a spade on which East plays the jack. There are some hands where declarer would duck the jack with this spade combination, but in this case he takes the trick because of the danger that East might take it into his head to switch to a heart. Let’s say that declarer now makes the obvious lead of a club and finesses the jack after West follows low. If East is a

East Pass

reasonably good defender, he permits the jack to win and South eventually goes down one with normal play. But if East takes the jack with the king, the defense collapses. Declarer ducks the spade return, wins the continuation, cashes the A-Q of clubs, leads another club, and ultimately scores nine tricks. However, declarer can make the contract regardless of how East defends if he plays correctly at the start. After winning the spade at trick one, he should lead a club, as before, but should follow low from dummy instead of finess-

ing the jack.

East wins the trick and returns a spade, but South Is now on Easy Street He wins any return and finesses the jack of clubs, at which point it does not matter what East

elects to do.

If East takes his king, declarer has nine tricks, while if East refuses the jack, South merely plays Lhe ace and another club to accomplish the

same result.

Declarer’s unusual play of ducking a club at trick two has a sound foundation, namely, that he needs three club tricks to make the contract. It may cost him a trick to duck if the clubs turn out to be divided 3-3, but it guarantees the contract whenever East holds three or four clubs of any description.

Wall Street Chatter

NEW YORK UPI — C. B. Richard, Ellis & Co. says the

Starts Wed.

7:30 only

Adults $1.25 Children 50c

THE MMSCH CORPORATION PRESENTS

JULIE ANDREWS MAXVONSYDOW RICHARD HARRIS m THE 6E0R6E ROY NIL-WAITER HIRtSCH PRODUCTION of ten a in a iiiy JAMES AIIICHENE*S HAWAII PAHA VISION* COLOR by OeLm

“7LM

DSpsii

recent market reaction apparently has been the final phase on the downside for the time being. The company, however, notes that many stocks, especially high fliers, have been posting sizable gains, pointing out that stronger stocks tend to lead the way by moving upward ahead of the whole market.

E. F. Hutton & Co. says any market rally at this time should e regarded as technical and suitable only for trading purposes. The analyst says the market seems to have suffered from too much “technical damage" in the past few weeks to make a broad or extensive advance from here on in.

Indicator Digest Inc. advises investors to decide on a systematic program of weeding out weak stocks, doing so on rallies only. It cautions that stronger stocks should be retained as long as they continue to outperform the market.

A gathering of witches was known as a coven.

The Bois de Boulogne is a well-known park in Paris. Banner ads pay

NATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK

INDIANA WEATHER: Rain and cooler today and tonight. Mostly cloudy with rain likely Wednesday. High today mid 50s to low 60s. Low tonight upper 40s to low 50s. High Wednesday 54 to 58. Precipitation probability percentages near 100 today, 90 tonight, 50 Wednesday. Outlook for Thursday: Partly cloudy and a little warmer.

Minimum SO* 6 .............. •••,•,••••••••••,......«,,................ 50 7 A.M go* 8 .................. 51* 9 AM 53* 10 AM 53* 11 A.M. 55* 12 Noon 56* 1 P.M 57*

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1. Cantered 6. Decorated

letter

9. Construct

again

10. God of love 12. Sky 13. White frost 14. French

river

15. Unsuitable 16. Scrutinize 19. Habitual drunkard 20. Sphere 23. F-nce 25. Compass

point

26. Garden

plant

28. Fall flower 30. Verbal ending 31. Asian sea 33. Bitter

vetch

34. Tear 36. Bearing 38. Blemishes 40. Comply 44. French

river

45. Juxtapose 47. Shade trees 48. Masters 49. Consume 50. Bogus DOWN 1. Ogle 2. Sultanate 3. Macada-

mizes

4. Piece out

Yesterday’s Aaswaa 43. Affirma-

5. Lair 6. Decorative

plant

7. Melodies 8. Writer or poet 9. Greek letter 11. Hunting

dogs

15. Breathe 17. Beguiles 18. Rough

lava

20. Supervise 21. Mock 22. Hindu sacred tree

24. Like 27. Music note 29. Tellurium: sym. 32. Sloth 35. Italian city 37. Prickly pear 39. Pause 41. Round Table Knight 42. AngloSaxon serf

tive 45. Man’s nickname 46. Size of coal

»-*»

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work K:

AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation W JWM UWMMLX YH XLL UWCH-

IFK QM XPH UPLQUH LI PQG HMHJQHG. — LGUWC EQKTH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS ESSENTIAL TO THE TRIUMPH OF REFORM THAT XT SHOULD NEVER SUCCEED. —HAZUTT <0 3ML ttog Featares SyuritraU, loci

Blondie

By Chic Young

Johnny Hazard

By Frank Robbins

Beetle Bailey

By Mart Walker

Archie

By Bob Montana

YOU BOYS LOOK LIKE WE JUST ) YOU HAVEN’T STOPPED BY K BEEN > TO SAY a £CO'/l EATING ^ ^RFf=Jil ARIVl ■IMH come in /

WHY DON’T Y NO, YOU SLIP ON \ THAN KS! A MINI-SHEET AND. AND JOIN US/y DON T ; TRY < SCARING VERONICA TONIGHT/

'I WARNED ARCHIE NOT TO GO TO VERONICA’S LOOKING LIKE A BUNCH OF

YES, BUT WHY DlDN’l t YDU TELL HIM IT WOULD BE .

Buz Sawyer

By Roy Crane

Walt Disney's SCAMP ®

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH ® By Fred Lasswell