The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 February 1968 — Page 7

Friday, February 23, 1968

The Dally Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER DAILY TV GUIDE

FRIDAY. Febrwry 28, 156* Evening 8:00 Cli. 2—New*, sports weather 6—News, weather, sports-a 8—McHale’s Navy 10—News weather, sports 13—News, Youna-c 6:30 Ch. 2-6—News, Huntley-Brtnkley-c 4—Perry Mason 8-10—News, Cronklte-e 13—I Love Lucy 7:00 Ch. 2—Tarzans-c 6-8—News, weather, sports-c 10—Rifleman 13—Gllllgan's Island 7:30 Ch. 4—Truth or Consequences-e 6—Tarzan-c 8-10—Wild, Wild West-c 13—Off to See the Wizard-c 8:00 Ch. 2—Hollywood Palace-e 4—Hazel-c 8:30 Ch. 4—Divorce Court-c 6—Star Trek-c 8-10—Gomer Pyle. USMC 13—OperaUon: Entertain-ment-c 8.00 Ch. 2—Lawrence Welk-c 4—Merv Grlffin-c 8—Movle-c 10—Big Valley-e 8:30 Ch. 6—Savage Celt-c 13—Guns of Wil Sonnett-e 10:00 Ch. 2—High Chaparral-c 6—Tomorrow's World-s-e 10—News, weather, sports 13—Judd-c 10:30 Ch. 4—News and weather 10—It takes a Thief-c 11:00 Ch. 2—News, sports, weather 4—Alan Burke-c 6-8-13—News, weather, sports-c 11:30 Ch. 2-6—Johnny Carson-c 8—Movie 10—Laredo-c 13—Joey Bishop-e 1:00 Ch. 2—News 6—Changing Times 13—Continental Comment 1:15 Ch. 6—News 1:30 Ch. 13—Childhood 2:00 13—Understanding Our World 2:30 Ch. 13—News-c SATURDAY, February 24. 1988 Morning 8:46 Ch 13—Five Minutes to Llva By-e 6:50 Ch. 13—County Newsreel 7:00 Ch. 4—Popeye-c 6—Super 6-e 8—Sunrise Semester-e 13—Continental Comment 7:30 Ch. 6—Super President-c 8—Indiana Farmer 13—Farm Front. Miller-* 8:00 Ch. 2—Living Language 6—Three Stooges-c 8-10—Captain Kangaroo-* 13—Saturday Almanac-e

TELEVISION IN REVIEW

By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD UPI — Every so often, someone writes to ask what I would watch on television if I were locked in a room without a book or a drink, and had only a video set for diversion. The letters usually refer to night-time programs. And my answer would be as follows: Almost invariably, I would choose a movie, a sports show or a news broadcast, preferably a documentary in the latter category. Faced with regular season programs, I would probably hunt desperately for a Frankenstein or Dracula or Mr. Moto or George Brent movie on a local outlet. But this answer, in a way, is a copout, because the writers of the letters want to know which regular network series we would choose if we absolutely had to chose them. And so, on that basis, here goes, night-by-night: On Mondays, it would be “Gunsmoke,” Lucille Ball, “Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In” and “I Spy.” On Tuesday, the CBS news hour, the NBC movie and a peek at Red Skelton to see what kind of form he’s in. If a full moon is out, maybe a look at “The Invaders” too. On Wednesdays, “The Avengers,” the ABC movie and a quick look at “He and She” because

I like Paula Prentiss and Dick Benjamin even if the show wastes their talents. On Thursday, the CBS movie, “Dragnet,” Dean Martin and a few minutes of “Daniel Boone” because I like Fess Parker’s authority. And authority is a quality you don’t see much in actors anymore. These two programs alternate—and a fast glance at “Tarzan” because I like to root against him. The main reason is that I wish I owned the property. On Saturdays, the NBC movie, “The Saint,” “The Hollywood Palace,” Jackie Gleason and possibly a look at “Mannix” because of the technical effects — no other reason. On Sundays, the ABC movie, the Smothers Brothers if they are in form — and sometimes they are just not — and also Ed Sullivan if I like the cast, “Mission: Impossible” and "The High Chapparal” because I like Henry Darrow and Linda Cristal. I can also give you a night-by-night breakdown of some series I would never watch again if I had the choice: Monday: “Rat Patrol," “Felony Squad.” Tuesday: “N.Y.P.D.” Wednesday: “The Second Hundred Years,” “Lost in Space,” “Green Acres.”

8:30 Ch. 2—Animal Secrete-* 13—Timothy Churchmouse-e 8:00 Ch. 2—Super 6-c 4-10—Frankenstein Jr.-« 8—Road to Learning-* 13—Casper-e 8:30 Ch. 2—Super President-* 4—Kimba-c 8-10—Herculolds-o 13—Fantastic Four-e 10:00 Ch. 2—Flintstones-* 4—Stingray-c 8-10—Shazzan-e 13—Splaer-man-e 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 OO ch. 2-6—Blrdman-« 4—Hoosier Roundup 10—Moby Dlck-c 13—King Kong-e 11:30 Ch. 2-6—Atom Ant/8ecret Squirrel-c 4—Lessons for Living 8-10—Superman/Aquaman-e 13—George of the Jungle-c Afternoon 12:00 Ch. 2-6—Top Cat-e 4—Upbeat-c 13—Beatles-e 12:3* Ch. 2-6—Cool McCool-e 8-10—Johnny Ouest-c 13—American Bandstand-c 1:00 Ch. 2—Happening '68-c 4—Movle-c 6—Bible Telecourse-e 8-10—Lone Ranger-c 1:30 Ch. 2—College Basketball. DePaul vs. Detroit 8-10—Road Runner-c 13—College Basketball, Tulsa vs. St. Louis 2:00 Ch. 6—Job Llne-o 8-10—Big Ten Basketball, Ohio State vs. Purdue-c 2:30 Ch. 6—FUpper-c 3:00 Ch. 4—Professlonals-c 6—Animal Secrets-* 3:30 Ch. 2-13—Pro Bowlers Tour-e 4—College Basketball, DePaul vs. Detroit 6—GE College Bowl-e 4:00 Ch. 6—Sectional Scoreboard-* 8—Movie 10—CBS Golf Classic-* 4:30 Ch. 6—Country Music Hall-e 5:00 Ch. 2-13—Wide World of Sports-* 6—Porter Wagoner-c 10—Voyage 5:30 Ch. 4—Championship Wrestling 6—Grand Ole Opry-« Programs subject to change without notice.

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top RoconMfoIdor In Moston' Individual Championship May)

BIDDING QUIZ

Yen an the dealer, both sides vulnerable, and have opened One Spade. Partner responds Two dubs. What would you hid now with each of the following

four hands?

1- 4AQJ97 VA84 +6 *AJ7S 2. 4KQ852 *AQ7 ♦K3 *A64 S. 4AJ7642 *KQ5 +AJ3 +8 4. ♦QJ732 #A ♦A952 *AQ4 1. Four clubs. An opening bid of one of a suit generally has from 12 to 21 points in high cards. Because there is such a wide range between a minimum and maximum suit bid, there is a strong obligation on the open* Ing bidder to identify the quality and nature of his hand as soon as possible. This he can do by making a minimum rebid on a minimum type of hand, by making a maximum reUd on a maximum hand, or by making an in-between rebid on an in-

between hand.

This hand (16 points and good distribution) is not a minimum to begin with, and furthermore improves materially when partner responds in clubs. These extra values are shown by jump, raising the clubs. It Is not necessary to rebid the spades to show a five-card suit, once the club fit is discovered, A slam is distinctly possible, and this message is adequately conveyed by

jumping to four clubs.

2. Three notrump. Here, also,

we are well beyond the requirements for a minimum opening bid. The jump to three notrump indicates 17 to 19 high-card points as well as a notrump

type of hand.

3. Two spades. All hands rise or fall in value depending on partner's bids. Thus, if partner had responded two spades, you would have the values to go right to game in spades. Hands that fit well rise sharply in

value.

In the same way, hands that misfit depreciate in value. While the two club response is a constructive bid showing 10 or more points, it does not help our hand at all, and, in fact, hurts it. All you can do at this point is rebid the spades and hope to hear from partner again. If his hand is such that he passes two spades, the odds he&vilv favor this being the best contract. 4. Two diamonds. Here the main effort is directed towards describing your distribution. You intend to raise clubs at the next opportunity, and in this way. having bid spades, diamonds and clubs, show the singleton (or

void) in hearts.

The 17 high-card points and club fit would seem to justify a jump bid of some sort, but that action can be taken later, after painting a picture of the distribution. Slow and steady may

well win the race.

' —•

Washington Window

By WILLIAM THEIS WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate was forced to look into the pit of summer 1968 this week, and finally saw the fire. But there was still no certainty that enough members felt its heat or sensed its damage potential to produce the votes for passage of civil rights legisla-

tion this year.

Among some of the lowmakers, including liberals whose backing of an “open housing” amendment helped delay final

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action, there has been deep and almost silent concern about racial unrest ahead. What they fear most is a demonstration of legislative impotence—a failure to enact even minimal civil rights legislation like that which has passed the

House.

They recognize that by failing to pass any bills they withhold even token talking points for Negro moderates trying to counter black power extremists. This would further fortify any argument by militants that they have little hope under the American system of govern-

ment.

In five weeks of desultory floor debate, not much of this concern showed through until the final hours before Tuesday’s first unsuccessful cloture vote.

Then it was Sen. Phillip A. | house he wants to buy and then Hart, D-Mich., floor manager of is told there can be no sale the anti-intimidation bill, who because of the buyer’s color. ! put it Into understandable "I don’t know what effect it language. Defending the fair will have on their children,” he housing amendment then pend- said. "But if it turns them into i ing, Hart spoke of the Negro barn - burners, don’t blame, who “gets within 50 feet” of a Stokely Carmichael.”

WEATHER REPORT

INDIANA WEATHER: Sunny today. Fair tonight and Saturday. Little temperature change. High today 30 to 36. Low tonight 10 to 18. High Saturday 32 and 38. Precipitation probability percentages less than 5 today and tonight, 5 Saturday. Outlook for Indiana: Fair to partly cloudy with no major temperature changes Saturday night and Sunday.

tenor

18. Plead 19. Hawk parrots 21. Narrow roadway

device 29. To meddle 30. Resin 32. Cloyed 35. Ford

36. Placed 37. Little

island

39. Shelter 40. Sticky substance

ACROSS 1. Tempo 5. Chela 9. Marshal 10. Custom. 12. Loft 13. Maxim 14. French - author 35. Weep 16. Music note 17. Mouth 18. Not good 19. Possessive pronoun 20. Bank employee 23. Islands in rivers 24. Capital of

Maine

26. Pealed 28. Nap 31. Fetish 32. Distress

signal

33. Exist 34. Ra’s daughter 35. Part of “to be” 36. Branch 38. FacUity 40. Canadian peninsula 41. Leather 42. Tanker 43. Plant ovale 44. German

river

DOWN 1. Laud 2. Dry

3. Satchel

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, apoetrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hinta. Each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation FBAAZODYY QBG FBSD HWR TOD OZKFR. BY KITNG HWR TOD PEG.

•

TaT

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77“

25”

35”

TeT

41”

—

— BIJNDP PD QWYYDR Yesterday’s Cryptoqnote: WE MUST ALWAYS HAVE OiX> MEMORIES AND YOUNG HOPES.—HOUSSAYE (C 1968, King Feature^. Syndicate, Inc.)

Blondie

By Chic Young

Johnny Hazard

By Frank Robbins

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>OUR RELEASE IS ONLY A /WAITER OF TIME, 0URT/ PUTT I’M AFRMT XXVLL HAVETO UNTBaSO A CORRSCPyg OPERATION—

A MYTH INS,JOHNNY"/1 JUST TO BE RIP OF THE UGLY PBV ICE THAT 'CONTROLLEP' ME INTO THIS MESS/

Beetle Bailey

By Mort Walker

Archie

By Bob Montana

Buz Sawyer

By Roy Crane

Walt Disney’s SCAMP ®

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH ® By Fred Lasswell