The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1968 — Page 13

W«dn*$dfty, January 91, 1968

Tha Daily Bannar, Braancasfla, Indiana

Paga 13

THE DAILY BANNER

DAILY TV GUIDE

TELEVISION IN REVIEW

wamnnDAY. Jm*n n, urn BtwIw •:«0 ca. 3—News, •port*, weather 6-13—New», weather, aporta-e 8—MeHale'a Navy 1(V—News, weather, aporta • a* eh. 3-«—News. Buatiey * Biiakler-e 4— Perry Mason >-10—News, cronklte-e IS—I Love Lucy Vac Ch. 3—To be Announced 5- >—News, weather, aports-e 1C—Guns of Will Sonnett-e 13—GllBean’s Island V:M eh. 3->—Hall of Fame-s-e 4—Truth or ConseQuences-e •—Lost In Space-o 10—Rifleman 13—Aventers-e *:00 0h. 4—Divorce Court-e 10—Collere Basketball •:M Ch. 4—Gama of Names-e 8-10—Beverly Hillblllles-e 13—Second Hundred Tears-e •tCO Oh. 3-8—Kraft Music Ha 11-4 4—Mere Griffto-c 8-10—Green Acres-e 13—Of Mice and Men-s-e 0:^0 Ch. 8-10—He and She-c 10:00 Ch. 3-8—Run For Your Llfe-a 8—Jonathon Winters-e 10—News, weather, eporte M:30 Ch. 4—News, weather 10—Jonathon Winters-e 11:00 Ch. 3—News, sports, weather 4—Alfred Hitchcock 8-8-13—News, weather, sporte-

11:30 2-8—Johnny Carson-e 4—Ski with 8teln-e 8—Movie-e 10—Laredo-e 13—Joey Blshop-e 11:35 Ch. 4—Adventures In Paradise 1:00 Ch. 3-6—News 13—Childhood 1:30 Ch. 13—Painters Art 2:00 Ch. 13—Understanding Our World 2:30 Ch. 13—News-e THURSDAY February 1. IMS Mernlna 8:30 Ch. 8—Today In Indlana-e 8:55 Ch. 13—Five Minutes to Live By-c 7:00 Ch. 2-6—Today-c 8—Town and Country-a 13—Childhood 7:05 Ch. 10—News. Bentl-a 7:25 Ch. »—Chapel Door-c 7:30 Ch. 4—Kartoon KarnivaI-4 8-10—News. Bentl-c 13—Kindergarten College-e 7:55 Ch. 8—News. Stan Wood-e 10—Doctor’s House Call 8:00 Ch. 8—Captain Kangaroo-a 10—Treasure Isle 8:30 Ch. 10—Bugs Bunny 13—How’g Your Mother-In-Law 1:00 Ch. 3—Newlywed Game-e 4—Spanish 1 and B 8—Movie 8—Movle-e 10—Captain Kangaroo-a 13—Paul Dlxon-e

By RICK DIT BROW HOLLYWOOD UFI—The historic reopening of Ford’s Theater, where Abraham Lincoln was shot, was preserved for posterity by CBS-TV Tuesday night in a broadcast covering the performances and the dignitaries present. “Inaugural Evening at Ford’s Theater” was the title of the one-hour program from Washington, D. C., and the dignified but lively entertainment was keyed to the theme of the slain President’s love of the perform-

ing arts.

The restored theater fairly gleamed in its new beauty, and was as much a part of the historic impact as the frequent sight of the box where the shooting took place. After a brief recapitulation of that event by CBS-TV, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey made some introductory remarks to the audience present, which included other high government figures, and then the theatrical program began. The format was a blend of narrative and dramatic readings, song and dance, and theatrical excerpts, all stemming from the life, humor, historic relevance and entertainment tastes of Lincoln. John Houseman’s direction and Paul Shyre’s script gave to the event a simplicity and civilized informality that wisely avoided the technique of high-powered show business. Helen Hayes was the first I performer to set foot on the

stage of the theater since April 14, 1865, the night Lincoln was shot. Others participating in Tuesday night’s program were Fredric March, Henry Fonda, Harry Belafonte, Andy Williams, Robert Ryan, Richard Crenna, ’Odetta, Nina Foch, opera singer Patricia Brooks and dancer Carmen de Lavallade. There was no attempt whatever at theatrical ostentation. The stage was bare except for the orchestra behind it and the few lecterns for the readers. The performers simply walked on and off. The male entertainers wore suits, except for Belafonte, who donned the open collared shirt in which he usually performs. The female entertainers wore gowns, although Miss de Lavallade seemed to make a concession to dancing apparel. Perhaps the highlight of all the entertainment wss a rhythmic Christmas spiritual by the deep-voiced Odetta, whose singing power and conviction were magnetic. Miss Brooks was lovely to hear adso. And Andy Williams, in addition to dramatic and delicate renditions of “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground” and “Home Sweet Home,” showed surprisingly sensitive acting ability in the recitation he was given. Fonda spoke the words of Lincoln, and March and Ryan did much of the narration. Miss Hayes was charming in a recitation with Fonda touching on Lincoln’s courtship.

8:30 Ch. 3—Dobbs Ree6 4—Treasure Isle 10:08 Ch. 3-8—Snap Judsmest-s 4-10—Candid Camera 13—Bewitch ed-c 10:38 Ch. 3—News, Nancy Dickerson-* 6—Doctor’s House Call-c 8—Newe. Stan Wood-e 10:30 Ch. 2-6—Coneentratlon-e 4—Fugitive 8-10—Beverly Hillbillies 13—Donna Reed 11:00 Ch. 3-6—Fersonallty-c 8-10—Andy Griffith 13—Temptatlon-c 11:35 Ch. 13—New*, Sanders-4 11:30 Ch. 3-4—Hollywood Squares-e 4—Little Show 8-10—Dick Van Dyka 13—New Show-4 Afteraeea 13:00 Ch. 3-8—Jeopardy-4 4—Cartoon s-c 8-10—Love of Llfe-e 13-50-50 Club-c 13:35 Oh. 8—Tops In Fashloss-e 10—Doctor’s House Call 13:30 Ch. 2—Eve Guess-c 6—Around the Town-e 8-10—Search for Tomorrow-e 12:45 Ch 8-10—Guiding Llght-4 12:55 Ch. 2—Farm Report 1:00 Ch. 3—Dating Game-e 4—Woody Woodbury-e 8—News, weather, and Women’s Features-c 10—News, weather, farms 1:35 Ch. 6—Doctor’s House Call-c 1:30 Ch. 2-6—Let's Make a Deal-e 8-10—As the World Turns-e 13—Dating Oame-e 2:00 Ch. 2-6—Days of Our Uves-e 8-10—Love Is a Many Splendored Thlng-c 13—Newlywed Game-e 2:30 Ch. 2-6—Doctors-c 4— America-c 5— IO—House Party-4 13—Baby Game-c 2:55 Ch. 13—Children’s Doctor-4 3:00 Ch. 2-6—Another World-c 4—Billie Boucher 8-10—To Tell the Truth-e 13—General Hospltal-c 3:25 Ch. 4—Optometry Speaks-e 8—News-c 10—News. Edwards-* 3:30 Ch. 2-6—You Don’t Say!-e 4—Dennis the Menace 8-10-Edge of Night-4 13—Dark 8hadows-c 4:00 Ch. 2—Milton the Monster-4 4—Cartoons 6— Match Oame-e 8-10—Secret Storm-e 13—Mike Douglas-c 4:25 Ch. 6—News, Kalber-e 4:30 Ch. 2—Spiderman-c 6—Pat Boone-4 8—Movie 10—Movie 8:00 Ch. 2—Movie 4—Fllntstones-e 5:30 Ch. 4—Man from U N.C.l.E.-e 13—News, Bob Young-c Programs subject to ehange without

noUce

CONTRACT BRIDGE

NATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK

Blondie 9 By Chic Young

WOULD VOUUKE TO BUV A SIGN i

Johnny Hazard

By Frank Robbins

Beetle Bailey

By Mort Walker

By B. Jay Becker (Y*p Record-HoMtr In Master*' Individual Championship Play)

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH RE 10942 ♦ AQ87432

♦ 5

WEST EAST

6KJ82 +9543 VJ76 98 ♦ 109 ♦ K J5 + KQ102 +87643 SOUTH + AQ107 9 AKQ53

♦ 6

+ AJ9

The bidding: South West North East 2 9 Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4 9 Pass

Opening lead—king of clubs. The play of most hands falls Into a regular pattern and declarer can generally accomplish his goal by following stereotyped procedures based upon previous experience. But some deals require a broader approach not ordinarily encountered in everyday play, and these are the hands that demand more than casual attention for the proper result to be

obtained.

For example, take this deal where South is in six hearts. There appear to be several ways to tackle the hand, but the only

succeesful line of play is far from obvious. If declarer attempts to ruff his spade and club losers in dummy, it does not take long for him to run into a dead end and find the hand unmanageable. The problem of going back and forth to ruff his losers proves insurmountable. After a while, South runs out of steam and the contract collapses. Instead of trying to ruff his losers in dummy. South should concentrate on making dummy the master hand. For this method of play to be successful, all he requires is the normal division in. hearts (2-2 or 3-1) and diamonds (3-2). Accordingly, he wins the club lead with the ace, cashes the ace of trumps, plays a diamond to the ace, and ruffs a diamond with the queen. This last play is crucial because it enables South to now lead a low trump and establish an entry to dummy regardless of which opponent has the jack. West wins with the jack but can do South no harm. The best he can do is continue with a high club, forcing dummy to ruff, but declarer now ruffs another diamond with the king, plays a heart to the ten, and easily makes the rest of the

tricks.

Declarer’s unusual play of sacrificing a trump trick pays a very fine dividend.

, (C 1968, King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.) 1-I1-68

Wall Street Chatter

NEW YORK UPI — ComStat, a division of Spear & Staff, Inc., feels weakness in the Dow Jones Industrial Average is camouflaging activities in some sections of the market and in many individual issues. “The utilities and other incometype stocks put on an outstandingly strong performance up to the time of the recent seizure of the U.S. Naval vessel Pv-'*'-lo,” the firm noted. Even though the Pueblo incident revei bod the existing weakness of war stocks*, many “peace” stocks continue to make a very favorable showing.

Bache & Co. notes that the “substantial January Shakeout, culminating in last Thursday’s “selling climax,” has put the market in a stronger position to live with the tense international situation. Never theless, the firm advises, investors should not be carried away by any “clear-the-air” rally.

Filipino kills 17 people MANILA UPI — A Filipino farmer went berserk and hacked 17 persons to death with a native jungle bolo, the Philipine News Service reported Tuesday. The report said police were looking for Isidro Fromentera who fled after Sunday night's mass slaying in Paiompon village in Leyte Province.

Hayden. Stone Inc. thinks the •'considerable technical damage Inflicted upon the various averages and many leading stocks particularly in portions of the growth-glamor group will take time to repair.” The firm also senses that “overall investor confidence has deter iorated quite sharply and now ranges from cautious to out right bearish and that no strong base of price consolidation has formed or has had tuna to form.*

FRI., SAT., SUN.

dP frank ilpk sinatra rome

INDIANA WEATHER: Cloudy with dense fog and occasional very light drizzle and little temperature change today. Cloudy and foggy with rain or drizzle likely tonight amd Thursday. High today 40 to 48. Low tonight 37 to 43. High Thursday 47 to 54. Precipitation probability 10 per cent today, 70 tonight, 60 Thursday. Outlook for Friday: Partly cloudy south, snow flurries ending and becoming partly cloudy north and colder.

Minimum

6 A.M. 7 A.M.

44 444 4 4444 44#44 *••••••••••<

444444444444444444444444444441

36* 37* 38*

Archie

By Bob Montana

Buz Sawyer

By Roy Crane

8 A.M. 9 A.M. 10 A.M.

87* .. 40* .. 43*

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1. Swill 5. Fabian 9. Form 10., Belonging to Othello’s lieutenant 12. Disk 13. Gloss 14. Leveled 16. Harem room 17. Bard’s “ever” 18. Book 31. Printer’s measure 22. Internist: abbr. 33. Skill 35. According to 36. Miscellany 27. Essay 30. Italian river 32. Japanese distance measure S3. Sew 34. Peck 35. Select 37. Essence 39. Deem 42. Binds 43. Beg 44. Peace goddess 45. Units of work 46. Throw DOWN L Barber, for one

2. Tardier 3. Unfasten 4. Pierce 5. Relative 6. Exclamation 7. Exchange premium 8. Speculate 9. Celerity 11. Disreputable 15. Speck 19. Virulent 20. Feudal bondsman 23. State: abbr.

24. Music

note

25. Poet (G.W. Russell) 27. Boy Scouts group 28. Undu-

late

29. Prime Minister Smith 30. Progenitor 31. Fat 34. Swindles 36. Layer

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Yesterday's Aaswer 38. Home of

Irish Kings

40. Hector 41. Wynn and others

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH ®

By Fred Lasswell

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR to 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, apootrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation WFSH NHXHUBWBFK OCFVCRSW RCH WF SDTX TMHQBKV VDS ZFC NMH HEHW. —AFMK SRWFK JCFQK Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: PLAYING SHAKESPEARE IS TIRING. YOU NEVER GET A CHANCE TO SIT UNLESS YOU'RE A KING.—HULL tc m. King reoaos anrtiratg lacJ

I THINK I JEST ABOUT WORE OUT MY WELCOME AROUND HERE, HONEY POTI BETTER GO ON BACK HOME

FIDDLE DEE DEE, . MAW-YE AINT WORE OUT YORE WELCOMENO SICH THING —

WAALIF YE WANT TO KNOW TH'PURE TRUTH-