The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1968 — Page 13

Wednesday, March 20, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 13

THE DAILY BANNER

DAILY TV GUIDE

WED., MAR. 20

FAST SLOW

3:00 2 THE ACTOR 4:00 ♦ SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. Documeni-

ary.

4 THE FLINTS TONES—^ 4 MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E. 4:30 ♦ 1 HOUR. Napoleon and Iliya think Thrush is behind the murder of an actor. 13 NEWS—# 2- 6-10 NEWS—# 5:00 3 THE FLINTSTONES—# 8 McHALE’S NAVY "Camera, Action. Panic.” 3- 8 NEWS—# 6:30 4 PERRY MASON—Mystery 1 HOUR. Perry returns to his alma mater and defends an educator charged with murder. 13 I LOVE LUCY

3:30

OOO

6:30

"The Fox Hunt.” 7:00 2 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 6:00 ♦ Peter Marshal! Is host. 10 GUNS OF WILL SONNETT ♦ Jeff Sonnett has to face a professional gunflghter to keep him from killing the town doctor, ire-

run >

13 GILLIGAN’S ISLAND—# Comedr

7:30 2-6 THE VIRGINIAN—Western 6:30 # 90 MINS. "Seth ' A young man Hies to dec:ue whether to join Trampas and an honest way of life, or to remain in hiding in the hills and keep a rendezvous with an outlaw gang. Seth Michael Burns Trampas Doug McClure Sheriff Calder Rusty Lane Sheriff Abbott Ross Elliott Jud Kevin Hagen

3-8-10 LOST IN SPACE—Drama # 1 HOUR John Robinson and his crew face the prospect of being quick-frozen and imprisoned in a c.rifting space penitentiary, (re-

run i

Phanzig Marcel Hillaire John Guy Williams 4 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES # Bob Barker is host. 13 THE AVENGERS—Adventure # 1 HOUR. Linda Thorson makes her debut as undercover agent Tara King. John Steed s new partner, and Emma Peel takes her leave of the stealthy business. "The Forget-Me-Knot.” A fellow-agent of Steed’s is rendered virtually helpless by an amnesia-oroducmg drug fired into him from a gun. Steed Patrick Macnee Emma Peel Diana Rigg Tara King Linda Thorson Mother Patrick Newell Mortimer ... Patrick Kavanaugh X <10 4 HAZEL—Comedy 7:00 # Hazel takes over the management of the Bulldogs football team. 3:30 3-8 10 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 7:30 # Granny convinces herself that she has the gift of prophecy and starts issuing predictions for her family and friends.

Elverra Connie Bawyer Granny Irene Ryan

9:00 2-6 BOB HOPE—Variety 8:00 # SPECIAL. 1 HOUR Bob s guests are Anne Bancroft. Jill St John, Arnold Palmer and Lou Rawls. Les Brown and his band furnish the music Bob opens the show with his customary comedy monologue

9:00 3-8-10 GREEN ACRES—Comedy 8:00 # Oliver suggests the rutabaga as a new crop for Hooterville farmers, along with a publicity campaign

to create a market.

Oliver Eddie Albert Lisa Eva Gabor

4 MERV GRIFFIN—Variety # 90 MINS. Carol Burnett, Harvey Korman, Vic Terry. The Happenings, Rodney Dangerfield. Marty Ingels, Prof. Irwin Corey. 9:30 3-8-10 HE AND SHE—Comedy 8:30 # Ponopolis is an old man who is about to be deported back to Greece. Paula tries to find a legal loophole that would help keep him in the United States, re-run i Ponopolis Wolfe Barzella Simpson Charles Lane 10:00 2-6 JACK BENNY—Variety 9:(>« # SPECIAL 1 HOUR. "Jack Benny's Carnival Nights.” with guest stars Lucille Ball, Johnny Carson. Ben Blue, and Paul Revere and the Raiders. Cameo appearances by Bob Hope, Danny Thomas. Dean Martin, the Smothers Brothers. George Burns and Don Drysdale. A carnival provides the setting. Details on page 16. 3-8 JONATHAN WINTERS—Comedy # 1 HOUR. Tonight’s guests are Milton Berle and songstress Della

Reese

10 NEWS

10:30 4 NEWS »:30 10 JONATHAN WINTERS—Comedy # 1 HOUR. Guests: Broadway star Robert Morse. songstress Vikki Carr, and the Young Saints musical group Morse sings ’’Lulu's Back In Town” and “Steopin’ Out With My Baby." 11:00 2-3-6-8-13 NEWS 10:00 4 ALFRED HITCHCOCK—Mystery ’Percentage.” 11:30 2-6 TONIGHT—Variety 10:30

# 90 MINS

LATE MOVIE "Man On A String.” Ernest Borgn;ne Kerwin Mathews. 61' Espionage adventure. SKI WITH STEIN—# Sports

LATE SHOW

# "Money, Women And Guns." Jock Mahoney. Kim Hunter. I 59i

Western.

late MOVIE "Return Of The Frontiersman.” Gordon MacRae, Rory Calhoun. Julie London. (’49i Western. JOEY BISHOP—Variety # 90 MINS. ADVENTURES IN PARADISE 10:33 1 HOUR A Frenchman visiting a remote island finds his life is in

danger

UNDERSTANDING WORLD I^OO GERMANY TODAY IlnSO

3

4 8

10 13

I! :35 4 1:00 13 1:30 13

THUR., MAR. 21

4 DIVORCE COCRT—# 13 WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE # 2 j 2 HOURS. "Harlow.” C64i Story of the life of the movie queen and the Hollywood era of 1928 i re-run i Jean Harlow Carroll Baker Everett Redman Martin Balsam Arthur Landau Red Buttons Jack Harrison .. Michael Connors Mrs. Landau Hanna Landy Mama Jean . Angela Lansbury Paul Bern Peter Law-ford Richard Manley .. Leslie Nielsen Marino Bello Raf Vallone

FAST SLOW K:30 6 TODAY IN INDIANA—# 6:30 8 SUNRISE SEMESTER—# 7:00 2-6 TODAY—# 6:00 8 TOWN AND COUNTRY—# 13 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM 7:05 10 NEWS—# 6:05 7:25 8 CHAPEL DOOR—# 6:25 7:30 3 SUNRISE SEMESTER—# 6:30 4 KARTOON KARNIVAL—# 8 NEWS—# 13 KINDERGARTEN COLLEGE—# 8:00 3 NEWS—# 7:00 8 Captain kangaroo—#

10 TREASURE ISLE

8:30 3 SUN-UP 10 BUGS BUNNY

13 TREASURE ISLE—# 9:00 2 NEWLYWED GAME—# 3-10 CAPTAIN KANGAROO—#

4 SPANISH I A II

6 BERNIE HERMAN PRESENTS ’ As The Sea Rages.” Cliff Robertson, Marla Schell. (’60> 8 COFFEE CUP THEATRE "Female Animal.” Hedy Lamarr, George Nader. (’58) Drama. 13 PAUL DIXON SHOW—#

7:30 8:00

9:30 2 BABY GAME—# 8:30

4 SURVIVAL

10:00 2 SNAP JUDGMENT—# 0:00 3-4-10 CANDID CAMERA

13 BEWITCHED

10:25 2-8 NEWS—# 0:65 6 DOCTOR’S HOUSE CALL—# 10:30 2-6 CONCENTRATION—# 0:30 3-8-10 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES—# 4 THE FUGITIVE 13 THIS MORNING—# 11:00 2-6 PERSONALITY—# 10:0# 3-8-10 ANDY OF MAYBERRY 11:30 2-6 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES—# 10:30 3-8-10 DICK VAN DYKE 4 THE LITTLE SHOW 12:00 2-6 JEOPARDY—# 11:00 3-8-10 LOVE OF LIFE—# 4 CARTOON THEATRE—# 13 50-50 CLUB—#

12:25

3

NEWS—#

11:25

8

FASHION SHOW—#

10

DOCTOR’S HOUSE CALL

12:30

2

EYE GUESS—#

11:30

3-8-10 SEARCH TOMORROW—#

6

AROUND THE TOWN—#

12:45

3-8-10 GUIDING LIGHT—#

11:45

12:55

2

FARM REPORT

11:65

1:00

2

DATING GAME—#

12:00

3-8 NEWS

4

WOODY WOODBURY—#

10

MAYOR’S NEWS CONFERENCE

1:25

6

DOCTOR’S HOUSE CALI—#

12:25

1:30 2-6 LET’S MAKE A DEAL—# 1*:30 3-8-10 AS THE WORLD TURNS—#

13 DATING GAME

2:00 2-6 DAYS OF OUR LIVES—# 1:00 3-6-10 SPLENDORED THING—# 13 NEWLYWED GAME—# 2:30 2-6 THE DOCTORS—# 1:30 3-8-10 HOUSE PARTY—# 4 AMERICA—# 13 BABY GAME—# 2:55 13 CHILDREN'S DOCTOR—# 1:M 3:00 2-6 ANOTHER WORLD—# t:00 3-8-10 TO TELL THE TRUTH—# 4 BILLIE BOUCHER SHOW 13 GENERAL HOSPITAL—# 3:25 3 BETTY FILIP—# 2:26 4 OPTOMETRY SPEAKS—# 8-10 NEWS—# 3:30 2-6 YOU DON’T SAY—# 2:30 3-8-10 EDGE OF NIGHT—# 4 DENNIS THE MENACE 13 DARK SHADOWS—# 4:00 2 MILTON MONSTER—# 8:00 3-8-10 SECRET STORM—# 4 POPEYE—# 6 MATCH GAME—# 13 MIKE DOUGLAS # 90 MINS. Tab Hunter, Marvin Gaye, Kreskin, Anna Moffo, others. 4:25 6 NEWS—# 8:25 4:30 2 SPIDERMAN—# 3:30 3 EARLY MOVIE 90 MINS. "Allegheney Uprising.” John Wayne. Claire Trevor. (’39) 6 PAT BOONE # 90 MINS. Joanna Barnes. Peter Marshall, Aaron Williams, Richard Pryor. 8 EARLY SHOW # 90 MINS. “Bagdad." Maureen O’Hara, Paul Christian. (’50) 10 EARLY MOVIE # 90 MINS. "Fire Over Rome.” Lang Jeffries. (Italian, ’62)

Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF

A DENVER BANKER was telling friends that his wife -tl- suddenly had discovered the joys of golfing in her middle age. One joshed, “Does she know yet what irons to use?” “If she did,” mourned the banker, “do you think my shirt would look like this?” * * * When Harold Ross was editing the New Yorker Magazine, his chief tormentor was one of his most brilliant aides—Jim Thurber. Ross, easily riled, was particularly bothered by loud noises in the office and Thurber frequently added to the din by rolling metal waste baskets up and down the hall. One day he charged into Ross’ inner sanctum to complain, “One of your dastardly henchmen has stolen my coat." “That’s your problem,” snarled Ross. “Get out of my private office and stop interrupting me.” A few moments later Thurber burst in again, this time stripped to the waist, to report, "I think he stole my shirt, too." • • * QUICKIES: There’s one great big movie hero in Hollywood who’s been married so many times his church named an aisle after him. The automobile, without question, has done its full share to create moral laxity these days, but on the other hand, you’ll have to admit it’s cut down materially on horse stealing. C 1968, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by Kina Features Syndicate.

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TV in By RICK DU BROW

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-One of the reasons Bill Cosby has been a great success in a short time is that he instinctively has the key quality for a performer in

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FRI. SAT. SUN.

TECHNICOLOR' A UNIVERSAL PICTURE COMING SOON MARCH 29-30-31

Walt Disney's bungle Book T[CHN|CQl0R

lonmme Cn&u^tIchwicocow » ** I

Review today’s young world: He communicates. He may tell funny stories as a comedian, or he may act out his agent part on NBC-TV’s “I Spy” series, but what he is really doing above all is communicating a genuine, per. sonal, droll and manly attitude toward the contemporary scene. He is, in fact, more properly described as a humorist than a comedian. His gruffness has a good warmth. He is right now, no nonsense, and absolutely

with it.

On Monday night, after several seasons of “I Spy,” he finally had his first variety special on NBC-TV, and hour in length, virtually a one-man affair, and he delivered a highly individual, inventive program with a strong base of humor. Perhaps you have heard some of Cosby’s routines about his childhood on the records he has made—which have sold incredibly well. But television is a very different medium to deliver them in, and Cosby’s adjustments to the home screen were admirable. The benefits of his two years of acting in “I Spy” were obvious as he wove his storytelling spell with an even more masterful touch than

before.

With question, the highlight— and perhaps something of a comedy masterpiece—was telling of a childhood tonsilectomy, and the promise of ice cream to get him through it. This was a notable piece of television because, first, it was actually a one-man sketch in which storyteller and child are, of course, both played by Cosby— and not merely played, but acted out, with scenery, setting and all. Second, in addition to his usual building of funny stories with the formidable punch lines and laughs, there was the memory of the touching little ways of childhood and its

frustrations, and also the recognizable, bittersweet details. In short, there was the creation of some shared intimacies of childhood, and the sense that an entertainer was somehow breaking through that impersonal home screen to communicate. Apple Eaters UTRECHT, Holland (UPD — The Dutch claim to be Europe’s leading apple eaters, with an annual per capita consumption of 66 pounds. This, according to trade sources, beats British apple consumption by about 200 per cent and French apple eating by some 100 per cent.

DAILY ACROSS 1. FTecipice 5. Aquatic bird 9. Cavity 10. Monkey 11. Book of sacred writings 12. Near: poet. 14. Biblical name 15. Remove 16. Depart 17. Betwixt 20. Good friend 21. Lofty mountain 22. Painful 23. Belonging to the Golden state 27. Incite 28. Narrow inlet 29. Wrath 30. Plug34. Music note 35. Part of “to be” 36. English river 37. Nautical 39. Ghastly 41. Title of respect 42. Cuckoos 43. Little children 44. Gold DOWN 1. Backbone

CROSSWORD

2. Mechanical man 3. Entire 4. Turn right 5. Tarnish 6. Strong breeze 7. Devoured 8. Famous falls 11. Pendulum weight 13. Parts, as on Broadway 15. Gives an account of 18. Stay 19. Sprite

20. Hawai-

ian

food 22. Brittle cookie 23. Mound 24. Side by side 25. Sheltered side 26. Coffee 30. Auctions 31. Danger 32. Live 33. Muscovite 35. Guardianship

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38. By way of 39. Loiter 40. One: combining form

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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, apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different

A Cryptogram Quotation MSD QFXXDVM QGJD GT NBB FV SD ISG FV GPDJTBGIFAX IFMS EGAXJNMLBNMFGAV. —SGGH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: KEEP YOUR EYES AND EARS OPEN IF YOU DESIRE TO GET ON IN THE WORLD.— JERROLD f <c 1968. King Features Syndicate Inc.)

Daily Comic Features

| Beetle Bailey ® By Mort Walker

Archie ® By Bob Montana

Buz Sawyer

By Roy Crane

FURTHERMORE, THERE'S A THEORY THAT BEFORE AN ERUPTION YOU GET A MAGNETIC CHANGE... AMP WE’VE GOT ONE RIGHT HERE.

also, the volcanoes in this area erupt IN CYCLES...EVERY 62 YEARS. THIS IS THE YEAR ANOTHER ONE IS PUE. TO SEE A VOLCANO BORN IS THE DREAM OF AAY LIFE.’ MAYBE IT'S ABOUT TO COME TRUE.

Johnny Hazard

By Frank Robbins

Walt Disne/s SCAMP 9

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH ® by Fred La.tw.il

Blondie

By Chic Young

WELL, DON'T GET MAD AT ME -