The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 March 1968 — Page 7

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f. March 26, 1%8

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER

Daily TV Guide

TUES., MAR. 26

FA *T SLOW •>:00 2 GARRISON’S GORILLAS 4:00 # 1 HOUR. War adventure 4 THE FLINTSTONES—# 5:30 4 MAN FROM f.N.C.L.E. 4:30 # 1 HOUR. Napoleon becomes the star attraction at a native speartossing contest. 13 NEWS—♦ 0:00 2-6-10 NEWS—♦ 5:00 3 THE FLINTSTONES—+ 8 McHALE’S NAVY ■ To Binghamton With Love.’ B.<0 3-6 NEWS—# 3:30 4 PERRY MASON—Mystery 1 HOUR Perry goes behind the Berlin Wall to defend a woman charged With murdering an Fast German aeent. 13 I LOVE LUCY ‘Lucy’s New Gown.” ;:«<l 2 CIRCUS SPECIAL «:00 # 1 HOUR Highlights from the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus. Mike Douglas is host Originating from the new Baltimore. Maryland. Municipal Arena. :<Ml lO NEWLYWED GAME «:00 sr —ob E-ban^o is host. 13 --i —ILLi Kl.OKi—# Business • :30 j-8 1J DAKTARi—Jungle drama 6:30 v . HOUR, two bu->oling ex-con- \ lets, who want to return to me -comforts ’ of a jail cell, steal Clarence the cross-eyed lion, i rerun i Duke ... Sterling Holloway Chip Leonid Kmskey Sergeant A.bert Popwell 4 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES—# 6 I DREAM OF JEANME—Comedy # A misuse of Jeann.e s talents causes Roger and Tony to accidentally trade voices and personalities. Jeanme Barbara Eden ’rony Larry Hagman Roger Bill Dailey 13 HOW LIFE BEGINS—Documentary # SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. Tracing the origin ol life, beginning w.th a look at one-celled sea l:fe and continuing the procreation cycle to me actual birth of a living child. Also included—motion pictures of numan sperm fertilizing human eggs, birth in fish, mammals and birds: fetal development of the human baby. Eddie Albeit narrates. sum* 2-6 JERRY LEWIS—Variety 7:00 # 1 HOUR. Arthur Godfrey, comedienne Kaye Ballard, and Honey Ltd. <a young femme vocal quarteti are guests. Godfrey sings A Man Needs To Know.” 4 HAZEL—( omedy # Hazel and George's boss make a deal. X:30 3-8-10 RED SKELTON—Variety 7:30 # 1 HOUR. Tonight's guests include the Doodletown Pipers. 4 DIVORCE COURT # A former Las Vegas waitress a iu her prudish husband end up in the divorce court. 13 IT TAKES A THIEF—Adventure + 1 HOUR. Mundy tangles with another master thief when he sets out to steal back stolen defense plans. Mundy Robert Wagner Palmer Bill Bixby Bjornsen Maurice Marsac »:(I0 2-6 WORLD PREMIERE 8:00 # 2 HOURS ‘Stranger On The Run ” An alcoholic man becomes the object of a desert chase after fleeing from. a crime he didn’t commit, (re-rum Ben Chamberlain Henry Fonda McKay Michael Parks Co-stars include Anne Baxter. Dan Duryea. Sal Mined. Lloyd Bochner. Michael Burns, Tom Reese

pro Sa.,

4 MERV GRIFFIN—Variety # 00 MINS. Brook Benton. Art Linkletter, Dorothy Loudon, Robert Merrill, Abbe Lane. Robert

King.

0:30 3-8-10 GOOD MORNING WORLD 8:30 9 Larry maxes Sandy the beneficiary of his airline insurance. She

roposes marr.age! <re-rum auy Goldie Hawn

Larry Ronnie Schell

13 N.Y.P.D.—Police adventure

# A gunman kills one detective and wounds another. Then he sends a challenge-message to the

police department, ire-rum

Haines Jacs Warden Ward Robert Hooks Jacobs Tom Rosque Stuxey Gregory Reese 111:110 3-8 CBS NEWS SPECIAL 0:00 1 HOUR. "Don't Count The Candles,” an essay on growing old, filmed and directed by England s Lord Snowdon, the program examines aging, through the eyes of the rich and the poor, and the great and the humble Filmed

mainly in England.

10 NEWS

13 THE INVADERS—Science fiction # 1 HOUR. Vincent and Scoville are accused of murdering a senator who ignored their warning about an alien in a top govern-

mental position.

Andrew Hatcner . Mar,: Richman Joan See.ey ousan Oliver David Vincent Roy Thinnes NEWS 9:3»l CBS NEWS SPECIAL 1 HOUR. “Don’t Count The Candles," an essay on growing old, filmed and directed by England'? Lord Snowdon. The program examines aging, through the eyes of the rich and the poor, and the great and the humble. Filmea

mainly In England.

11:00 2-3-6-8-13 NEWS 111:00 4 ALFRED HITCHCOCK—Mystery "Heart Of Gold.” Darryl Hickman stars as an ex-convict. 11:30 2-6 TOMGHT—Variety 10:311 # 90 MINS. Sammy Davis. Jr.

3 LATE MOVIE

# "Fury Of The Pagans." Edmund Purdom. (Italian, '63i 4 SKI WITH STEIN—# Sports

8 LATE SHOW

# "Treasure Of Lost Canyon.” William Powell. Julie Adams. C52t

10 LATE MOVIE

"The Threat.” Robert Knapp. Linda Lawson. i’60i Crime drama. 13 JOEY BISHOP—Variety

# 90 MINS.

11:35 4 ADVENTURES IN PARADISE 10:35 1 HOUR. “The Jonah Stone.” Superstitious panic threatens Adam Troy and the Tiki. 1:00 13 CONTINENTAL COMMENT 1®:00

9:30 10:00 10:25 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00

3 SUN-UP ' 10 DON’S CARTOON THEATRE 13 TREASURE ISLE—# 2 NEWLYWED GAME—# *:H 3-10 CAPTAIN KANGAROO—#

4 SPANISH I 4 II

6 BERNIE HERMAN PRESENTS # "Commanche Station." Randolph Scott Nancy Gates. (’60) 6 COFFEE CUP THEATRE "My Wife’s Best Friend.” Macdonald Carey. Anne Baxter. (’52)

PAUL DIXON SHOW—#

8:30

BABY GAME—#

SURVIVAL

2 4

2 SNAP JUDGMENT—# 0:00 3-4-10 CANDID CAMERA 13 BEWITCHED 2-8 NEWS—# 0:25 6 DOCTOR’S HOUSE CALL—# 2- 6 CONCENTRATION—# 0:38 3- 8-10 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES—# 4 THE FUGITIVE 13 THIS MORNING—# 2- 6 PERSONALITY—# 10:00 3- 8-10 ANDY OF MAYBERRY 2- 6 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES—# 10:30 3- 8-10 DICK VAN DYKE 4 THE LITTLE SHOW 2- 6 JEOPARDY—# 11:00 3- 8-10 LOVE OF LIFE—# 4 CARTOON THEATRE—# 50-50 CLUB—#

NEWS—#

FASHION SHOW—# DOCTOR’S HOUSE CALL

11 :S0

11:25

10:30 4

1:30 13

GERMANY TODAY

12:30

Wl'I 4W rtf*'*?.

FAST .

SLOW

4:25 6

6:30 6

TODAY IN INDIANA—#

6:3(1

4:30 2

SUNRISE SEMESTER—#

7:00 2-6 TODAY—#

6:0(1

TOWN AND COUNTRY—#

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

7:05 10

NEWS—#

6:05

7:25 8

CHAPEL DOOR—#

0:25

7:30 3

SUNRISE SEMESTER—#

6:30

KARTOON KARNIVAL—#

NEWS—#

KINDERGARTEN COLLEGE—#

6:00 3

NEWS—#

7:00

CAPTAIN KANGAROO—#

TREASURE ISLE

,12:25 3

12:30 2 EYE GUESS—# 3-8-10 SEARCH TOMORROW—# 6 AROUND THE TOWN—# 12:45 3-8-10 GUIDING LIGHT—# 11:45 12:55 2 FARM REPORT 11:55 1:00 2 DATING GAME—# 12:00

3-8-10 NEWS

4 WOODY WOODBURY—# 1:25 6 DOCTOR’S HOUSE CAU^-# 12:25 1:30 2-6 LET’S MAKE A DEAL—# 12:30 3-8-10 AS THE WORLD TURNS—#

13 DATING GAME

2:00 2-6 DAYS OF OUR LIVES—# 1:00

3-8-10 SPLENDORED THING—#

13 NEWLYWED GAME—#

2:30 2-6 THE DOCTORS—# i-s#

3-8-10 HOUSE PARTY—# 4 HIGH AND WILD—#

13 BABY GAME—#

2:55 13 CHILDREN'S DOCTOR—# 1:55 3:00 2-6 ANOTHER WORLD—# 2:00 3-8-10 TO TELL THE TRUTH—#

4 BILLIE BOUCHER SHOW 13 GENERAL HOSPITAL—#

3:25 3 BETTY FILIP—# 2 : 25

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 BULLWINKLE—# 3:00

3-6-10 SECRET STORM—#

4 POPEYE—#

‘ MATCH GAME—#

MIKE DOUGLAS

# 90 MINS. Bobby Vinton, Tucson Boys Chorus, Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln (former secretary to J.F.K.), Polly

Bergen.

NEWS-# 8:25 FANTASTIC FOUR—# 3:30 EARLY MOVIE # 90 MINS. "Dangerous Mission.” Victor Mature, Piper Laurie. PAT BOONE # 90 MINS. Telly Savalas, Jack Carter, Gisele MacKenzle, Alan Weber. Henny Youngman. EARLY SHOW 90 MINS. “Glass Web.” Edward G. Robinson, John Forsythe. (’54) EARLY MOVIE 90 MINS. “Zero Hour.” Dana Andrews, Linda Darnell. (’57)

Senator calls for troop withdrawal

By ROY MCGHEE WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. James B. Pearson today called for a substantial withdrawal of American troops from Western Europe, where he said they serve, “in effect, as hostages” to the U.S. pledge to defend against any Soviet attack. “If the credibility of our pledge to resist communism in Europe is still not established,”

Voncastle FRI. SAT. SUN. March 29-30-31 Showing at 7:15 Saturday & Sunday Matinee 215 Adults $1.25 Children 75C Meet KIPLING’S Beloved Characters the V.I.P.’S of the Jungle!

Walt Disney’s Uunfite Bool

TECHNICOLOR’'

Plus Country Coyote Goes Hollywood

Coming Soon April 5-6-7

MfIRO GOLDWYN MAVtRi

GraniH Prix

IlN SUPER PANAVISION’ AND METHQCOLOR

the Kansas Republican said, “there is little hope that it ever will be.” Pearson, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said that withdrawal of “a substantial portion of our 350,000 troops and their 236,000 dependents from Western Europe” would go far toward curbing the nation’s balance of payments deficit and help shore up the dollar abroad. In addition, he said, if more troops are to be sent to Vietnam—and he emphasized he was not endorsing such a move — “common sense would seem to dictate that our military commitment in Western Europe should be considered as part of the pool from which these needs should be drawn rather than continuing to treat it as a separate and isolated force not to be tampered with. “Either some of our military units in Western Europe should be rotated to the United States, therefore freeing units here to be sent to Vietnam, or units in Western Europe should be sent directly to Vietnam,” he said in Johnson delivers two talks WASHINGTON (UPI) - Though not an announced candidate for re-election, President Johnson is passing 15) few opportunities these days to try out his campaign oratory on friendly Washington audiences. The Chief Executive spoke twice Monday to cheering crowds at the 13th International Conference of the AFL-CIO Building and Construction Trades Department and at the National Conference on Farm Policy and Rural Life. Accompanied by cries of “give ’em hell” from the labor delegates, Johnson delivered a stem-winding defense of his administration reminiscent of his efforts during the 1964 campaign. At one point, referring to critics of both his domestic and foreign policy, he said: “I sometimes wonder why we Americans enjoy punishing ourselves with self-criticism. I’m not saying we’ve never had it so good—but that’s the truth, isn’t it?” Several hours later, addressing the farm leaders, he returned to the same theme.

a speech prepared for delivery in the Senate. Either way, Pearson said, there would be a reduction in the balance of payments deficit. It would be cheaper, however, to use existing regular units rather than to train new ones. The Kansas senator said that the net cost of maintaining American troops in Europe in 1966 was $720 million—about half the total balance of payments deficit of $1.4 billion for that year. He predicted that the net dollar cost of keeping troops in Europe for the years 1967 and 1968 again would run

to between $700 million and $800 million. Europeans, Pearson added, expect the United States to “raise taxes and cut spending to reduce our budget deficit and to adopt tough new measures to reduce our balance of payments deficit.” But, he added, European willingness to prescribe exceeds any willingness to cooperate when it comes to troop withdrawal, which “would do as much as anything to reduce our balance of payments deficit and ease the pressure on the budget.” The Johnson administration also has resisted any move to withdraw troops from Europe.

DAILY ACROSS 1. Privilege 6. Pub game 11. Fragrance 12. English novelist 13. Cover, as the inside 14. Collection of bee hives 15. Sign of infinitive 16. Title of Ethiopian royalty 18. Overhead train 19. Large worm 21. Barrister: abbr. 22. Verb form 23. Cowboy 25. Apportion 27. Nonsense! 28. Small child 29. Break 31. Miss Dunne 34. Stone of a fruit 35. Cry of a cow 37. Equip 38. Exist 39. Endured 41. Hesitation sound 42. Revivify 44. Spice 46. Angry 47. Land of the lamas 48. “Tippecanoe and too”

CROSSWORD

49. An alloy

DOWN 1. Waver 2. In melodic style 3. German name prefix 4. Foreboding 5. Sun god 6. Delegation 7. Belonging to Baba 8. Creek 9. Bullfighter 10. Stiletto 14. Actor's gobetween : abbr.

17. Bulldozer 20. Herring

fish

22. Kind of swamp

tree

|Rpp°;A i R' ^cjoju nJtJMI

ATcT|wMU!fTTtElRTsj

24. Goddess

of dawn i i |i' li Bi 'i

26. Roman Ms’eIe Ir[e M|

house

g 0( j Yesterday'* Answer 29. Apparition

30. Wretchedness 32. Relatives 33. Wading birds 36. Beaver state: abbr.

39. Nibble 40. Arabian chieftain 43. Boy's name 45. Arabian garment 47. Terbium: sym.

Vife

to work it:

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used I 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 LHEMGMBBJMBB NCMB Z C E M t THEZ DTHJ H AHJD CK X J C A G -* MNWM. — KEHJXGPJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WEAKNESS OF CHARACTER IS 5 THE ONLY DEFECT WHICH CANNOT BE AMENDED —*

ROCHEFOUCAULD

(O 1968, King Features Syndicate. Inc.)

Daily Comic Features

Beetle Bailey

By Mart Walker

Archie

By Bob Montana

WHERE’S 77//S \ OH/... BOV? I DON'T ) WELL. SEE ANYONE J I RELY MARKED ON ABSENT/ i MEMORY/

AM, THE MARVELOUS A6E WE LIVE IN, SAWYER! HERE WE ARE ON THE OCEAN FLOOR RECORDING THE BIRTH OF A VOLCANO, AT THE SAME TIME WATCHING IT ON TV FROM OUR SUPPORT SHIP 500 FEET ABOVE. THRILLING, EH?

Johnny Hazard

By Frank Robbins

'rue project- vour x jriANjrp^ I Ai \KkT4-4PC? Ml 1STI AVaNV