The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1968 — Page 7

Friday, February I, 1948

Tha Daily Bannar, GraancasHa, Indlani

Paga 7

THE DAILY BANNER

DAILY TV GUIDE

ran)AT, rebr«»rr *. Eyenlnc 6:00 Cb. 2—News, eports, weather 6-13—News, weather, sports-a 8—McHale's Navy 10—News, weather, sports 6:30 Cb. 2-6—News, Huntley. Brlnkley-c 4—Perry Mason 8-10—News, Cronklta-e 13—1 Love Lucy 7.00 Cb. 2—Tarsan-c 6-6—News, weather, eports-e 10—Rifleman 13—OUHgan’s Island 7:16 Ch. 4—Truth or Consequences-e 6—Tarzan-c 8-10—Wild, Wild West-c 13—Off to See the Wizard-« 8:00 Ch. 2—Stars of Tomorrow-s-e 4—Divorce Court-c 8:10 Ch. 4—American West-e 6—Star Trek-c 8-10—Comer Pyle. USMC-e 13—Operation: Entertainmentc 6:06 Cb. 2—Lawrence Welk-« 4—Merv Griffln-o 8—Movle-c 10—Big Valley-c • :J0 Ch. 6—Hollywood Squares-e 13—Guns of Will Socmett-c 10:00 Ch. 2—High Chaparral-c 6—Bell Telephone Hour-s-c 10—News, weather, eports 13—Judd-e 10:30 Ch. 4—News weather 10—Detective 11:00 Ch. 2—News, sports, weather 4—Alan Burhe-c 6-8-13—News, weather, and sports-c 81:10 Ch. 2—High School Scoreboard 6—Johnny Carson-c 8—Movle-c 10—Laredo-e 13—Joey Blshop-e 10:45 Cb. 2—Johnny Carson-c 1:00 Ch. 2—News 6—Changing Time 13—Continental Comment 1:15 Cb. 6—News 1:30 Ch. 13—Childhood 2:00 Ch. 13—Understanding Our World 8:30 Ch. 13—News-c BATCRDAY. Februarr 8. 1861 Morning 6:45 Ch. 13—Five Minutes to Live By-e 6:90 Ch. 13—County Newsreel 7:00 Ch. 4—Popeye-c 6—Super 6-c 13—Continental Comment 7:96 Ch. 6—Super Presldent-c 8—Indiana Farmer 13—Farm Front, Miller-e 6:00 Ch. 2—Living Language 6—Three 8tooges-c 8-10—Captain Kangaroo-e 13—Saturday Almanac-e

TELEVISION IN REVIEW

By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD UPI — ABCTV’s pacesetting sports department will unveil its all-out coverage of the winter Olympics at Grenoble, France, Sunday with a 90-minute color broadcast. The program, "A Preview of the 1968 Winter Olympics,” will be presented at 5 p.m. EST, and will kick off almost 30 hours of ABC-TV reporting of the international sports event—much of it in prime time. Actually, the opening ceremonies will not be held until Tuesday morning (American time). The network’s broadcasts—some of them live—will be concentrated in the 13-day period starting Tuesday. Only the considerable time difference between France and America— and the obvious inconvenience it poses for viewers In this country—is preventing ABCTV from scheduling more live coverage of the Olympics. There will be daily use of the Early Bird satellite, at any rate. Coverage of events will be seen the day they occur. And, except for the bobsledding, all of the competition will be shown in color. Of Tuesday’s Olympic opening, a picturesque network press release notes: “While Olympic athletes pa-

rade through the Grenoble afternoon sunshine in the opening ceremonies of the 10th winter games, Americans will be watching the festivities over their morning coffee and the Japanese will be viewing before retiring for the evening. , “ABC’s live, color coverage of the opening ceremonies will travel approximately 15,000 mlies from Grenoble to Tokyo via New York City.” “ABC will receive Its pickup from Grenoble, via Early Bird satellite, Tuesday, starting at 8:45 a.m. EST, and send the video portion to NHK, the Japanese government network in Tokyo via Lani Bird.” The live broadcast of the opening ceremonies will last one hour 45 minutes. ABC-TV notes that no television event has ever received the expensive satellite coverage for such a prolonged period of time as the Olympics will. During the 1964 Winter Olympics at Innsbruck, Austria, ABC-TV taped events and flew them to America for airing the next day. The opening ceremonies of the 1964 winter and summer games were seen live. But no Olympics event originating on foreign soil has ever been televised live in this country.

8:30 Ch. 2—Animal Secrets-* 13—Timothy Churchmouse-* 8:00 Ch. 2—Super 6-c 4-10—Frankenstein Jr.-c 8—Youth Looks at Literature-c 13—Casper-c 1:30 Ch. 2—Super President-* 4—Kimba-c 8-10—Herculolds-o 13—Fantastic Four-c 10:00 Ch. 2—Flints tones-* 4—Stingray-c 8-10—Shazzan-e 13—Spider-man-* 10:30 Ch. 2-6—Samson & Goliath-* 4-10—Space Ghost-c 8—Uncle Buster-c 13—Journey to th* Center of the Earth-c 11:00 Ch. 2-6—Birdman-e 4—Hoosier Roundup 10—Moby Dick-c 13—King Rong-c U:J0 Ch. 2-6—Atom Ant/Secret Squlrrel-c 4—Lessons for Living 8-10—Superman/Aquaman-e 13—George of the Jungle-c Afternoon 12:06 Ch. 2-6-Top Cat-* 4—Upbeat-c 13—Beatles-* 12:30 rai. 2-6—Cool McCool-c 8-10—Jonny Quest -c 13—American Bandstand-e 1:00 Ch. 2—Happenings ’6»-c 4—Movle-c 6—Bible Telecourse-* 8-10—Lone Range r-c 1:30 Ch. 2—College Basketball. Notre Dame vs. Detroit-c 8-10—Road Runner-e 2:00 Ch. 6—Underway lor Peace-c 8-10—Big Ten Basketball, Iowa vs. Illliiois-c 2.30 Ch. 6—FHpper-c 3:00 Ch. 4—Bill Anderson-e 6—Animal Serets-c 3:30 Ch. 2-13—Pro Bowlers Tour-c 4—College Basketball, Notre Dame vs. Detrolt-c 6—GE College Bowl-e 4:00 Ch. 6—College Basketball, Northwestern vs. Purdue-c 8—Movie 10—CBS Golf Classic-* 5:00 Ch. 2-13—Boxin*-s-e 10—Voyage 5:30 Ch. 4—Championship WestTing 6—News weather, sports-* Programs subject to change without notice.

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Y«p >—ord HoWf fc» MotEm* Individual Championship Way) BIDDING QUIZ

bunch of small cousins, and the girl in an old time tune was “Mini the Moocher." A national news magazine referred to the brief but amusing

television commercials as mini-ha-ha’s. People said minithanks and minihappy returns. And you can see where this sort of thing could lead.

n

Yon me South, both rides vulnerable. The bidding has beent North East South Wert 1? Pass 2+ Pass

Pass 2 4 Pass

Pass t

What would you bid sow with each of the following four

hands?

1. *AQJ6 *58 4Q2 *AQ9S4 S. +KQ93 *5 4Q85 4KQJ72 8. 4AJ874 *8 410 +AQJ968 4. 4 AQ92 *— 4K7 +KQJ984S 1. Four hearts. Naturally, you should fed somewhat reluctant to raise partner with only two baby trumps, but there are rimes when you have to do this. It is certainly reasonable to assume that partner has at least a six-card suit after he has bid hearts three times, and his suit Is therefore playable opposite any two trumps. Since we have a sound opening bid facing partner’s opening bid, a game contract is cleariy Indicated. With North unable to support clubs or spades, and apparently unwilling to play notrump, we have no choice but to undertake the game in hearts. 2. Pass. By bidding in minimum terms twice after opening with a heart. North has unquestionably indicated a weak opening bid. Both his rebids show willingness to play at lees than ft game contract. So the ques-

tion to be resolved Is whether our hand opposite a bare opening bid is good enough to justify a game contract. All signs point to a pass. Promising as our hand may have been when North opened the bidding, his subsequent bids have substantially reduced our values. Partner lacks a fit in clubs or spades, and we have no fit for hearts. Game is therefore extremely unlikely. 8. Three spades. This Identifies our 6-5 distribution and should make It easy for partner to choose the best contract. Since we would not have bid spades twice with only & fourcard suit. North learns from the three spade bid that we have five spades. At the same time, our clubs become marked as greater in length than our spades because we would have bid spades first had the two suits been equal in length. 4. Five clubs. Partner having bid weakly up to this point, all thoughts of a slam must now be abandoned. However, to play the hand at less than game is also out of the question, despite partner’s obvious lack of enthusiasm. We can play with clubs as trump even if partner has a singleton or void, and, since the hand is too unbalanced as well as too dangerous for notrump play, a leap to game in clubs probably offers the best chance.

NATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK BIS

INDIANA WEATHER: Cloudy, windy and colder today with light rain mixed with snow likely changing to flurries before ending this afternoon. Little or no accumulation. Gradual clearing and cold tonight. Partly sunny and a little warmer Saturday. West to northwest winds 13 to 25 miles per hour and gusty today, diminishing tonight. High today upper 30s. Low tonight mid 20s. High Saturday lower 40s. Precipitation probability 60 per cent north to 40 per cent south today, 10 tonight, 5 Saturday. Outlook for Sunday: Cloudy and warmer, chance of showers. Minimum 30* 6 A.M 31* 7 A.M 30* 8 A.M 31* 9 A.M 31* 10 A.M 31*

(O 1968, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

3-2-88

A Womans View

By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK UPI—The English language certainly is getting the maximum dosage of the miniwords. The onslaught started of course with the miniskirts. And before you could say minimouse, the minis had spread. They gravitated into diplomacy, government, the economy, morality, agriculture, the amusement world, sports, even into medicine. And naturally, they i kept right on going in fashions, i The British, who started the j miniskirt, also began to use the minis for everything else in the queen's English and the headline writers had maximal fun with such as minibudget, minidevaluation and minipound when the British government devaluated Its currency. Our London office garnered a whole passel of minis from the British newspapers for me. There were also: Miniman (for use of those opposed to Harold W’ilson); miniholiday (50 pound travel allowance); minicruises (long weekend trips); minigovernment minibrains (g o v e r n m ent bureaucracy); minimorals (which some attributed to some who wear mini and micro—another word for miniskirts); and minitellys small television sets). Scanning U.S. publications as I recovered from miniflu, I

found that “The Commonweal” carried an article on the minirevolution in Chile; the small nation’s members of the United Nations were called ministates; there were minisummit meetings among the diplomats; and a commentator talked of the minirecession reflected in the stock market drop. No longer did one brace for minishock. A California farmer announced harvest of minimelons. A report from Germany concerned a minispy (a small, listening device). Inevitably, the daffy definitions and puns began. Someone suggested that minimum referred either to a small chrysanthemum or a small English mother. Miniscule became the little red schoolhouse. Mini-frv were small kids. Minikin was either a small mannequin or a

DAILY CROSSWORD

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Oklahoma • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: 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 HSOBO DL FKHSDFA LK M T Z V OZOLL TL HSO WVBJLHKFO VHHOBTFWOL KQ IOKIZO ITLLDFA HSBKVAS. —GKSF Z. ZOEDL Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: I LIKE TO GET WHERE THE CABBAGE IS COOKING AND CATCH THE SCENTS.—RED

SMITH

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By Chic Younq

Beetle Bailey

«

By Mart Walker

Archie

<8

By Bob Montana

JUSHEAD/YOU v CAN’T BRING YOUR ANIMALS INTO SCHOOL/

IN THE FIRST PLACE,SIR, IT’S NOT AN ANIMAL / IT’S A BIRD/

Buz Sawyer

s>

By Roy Crane

WELCOME TO THE U.S. NAVY'S EXPERIMENTAL DIVING UNIT. ARE ANY OF YOU WORRIED ABOUT LIVING ON THE OCEAN BOTTOM FOR SEVERAL. WEEKS?

THEN QUIT WORRYING, MRS. SAWYER. ONCE YOU'RE DOWN TO 500 FEET AND BECOME * SATURATED'; IPS THE SAME WHETHER YOU STAY A PAY ORA MONTH.

IN ANY CASE, YOU WY THE PENALTY OF HAVING TO SPEND FOUR WWS BEING DECOMPRESSED UPON COMING TO THE SURFACE. WHILE DOWN, THE. GREAT PRESSURE IS YOUR FRIEND...T0 COME UP SUDDENLY WOULD BE TO SUFFER DEATH.

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Walt Disney's SCAMP

«

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH

®

By Fred Lasswell

i i

SNUFFV SMITH 1 .! VE OUGHT TO BE 'SHAMED OF YORESELF!! LOWEEZV TELLS ME VE SQUANDER ALL OF HER BUTTER-AN EGG MONEV FLAVIN* CAROS!! vN