The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 April 1968 — Page 5
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Monday, April 15, 1968
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Page 5
THE DAILY BANNER
Daily TV Guide
MON.. APR. 15
FAST SLOW 5:00 2 DREAM BOUSE—# 4:M
4 THE FMNTSTONES—#
5:30 2 THAT GIRL—# 4:80
4 MAN FROM U.N.C.L.B.
# 1 HOUR. Napoleon gets mixed up in the murder of a uranium
scientist.
13 NEWS—# 0:00 2-6-10 NEWS—# 5:00 3 THE FLINTSTONES—# 8 McHALE’S NAVY “Great Impersonation." 6:30 3-8 NEWS—# B:S0 4 PERRY MASON—Mystery 1 HOUR. ‘Case Of The Prudent Prosecutor.” Mason and Burger both end up on the same side in
this case.
13 I LOVE LUCY •5:00 2 DATING GAME / «:•• # Jim Lange is host to countrywestern entertainer Molly Bee. 10 SECOND HUNDRED YEARS # Luke defends himself In court on a burglary charge. He refuses to accept a suspended sentence.
(re-run 1
13 GILLIGAN’S ISLAND—# Comedy 1:30 2-6 THE MONKEES—Comedy 6:30 # “Monkee Mayor.’’ Mike decides to run for office. He wants to stop the corrupt aaminlstratlon from tearing down their boarding house,
(re-run;
3-8-10 GUNSMOKE—Western # 1 HOUR. Two men return to Dodge City to find the person who shot their lather in the back 12 years earlier, (re-run) Jonathan Cole Lew Ayres Amos Cole Charles Robinson William Cole Richard Evans Stoner Lament Johnson 4 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES—# 13 UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU # SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. “Search In The Deep," third In a series of ocean documentaries. Tonight's episode probes the life of giant sea turtles off Madagascar. 8:00 2-6 ROWAN AND MARTIN 7:00 # 1 HOUR. Kaye Ballard and comic John Byner are guests. News of the Past. Present & Future features Byner interviewing Miss Ballard as the richest woman in the World, and Miss Ballard's portrayal of a female political candidate. The Mod, Mod World segment salutes law and justice. 4 HAZEL—Comedy # Hazel is offered a job as a “homespun actress" to appear in TV commercials. 8:30 3-8-10 LUCY SHOW—Comedy 7:30 # Lucy is talked into entering a billiards contest for women. She tangles with a hustler in disguise,
i re-run)
Ace Dick Shawn Harry Norton Stanley Adams 4 DIVORCE COURT—# 13 RAT PATROD—War adventure # The Rats wound a nurse in an attack on a German convoy. The closest aid is a German field hospital. (re-run) «:00 2-6 MOVIN’ WITH NANCY 8:00 # SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. A musical tour of California with Nancy Sinatra and her traveling companions Dean Martin. Sammy Davis, Lee Hazelwood, Frank Sinatra, Frank Sinatra. Jr., and David Winters and his dancers. (re-run i 3-8-10 ANDY GRIFFITH # Andy cancels a big date with
Helen In order to confer with a l8*y*r who turns out to be a beautiful woman, (re-run) Lee Drake Whitney Blake Helen Aneta Corsaut 4 MERV GRIFFIN—Variety ' # 90 MINS. Marilyn Lovell, Louis Nye. Renee Taylor, Ossie A Harriet Nelson, Marty Barris, Helen Ourley Brown. 9:00 13 FELONY SQUAD—Drama 8:00 # 8am and Jim find a 5-year-old boy who says his “mommy Is lost", (re-run) Betty Lasher .. Antoinette Bower Sam Howard Duff 9:30 3-8-10 FAMILY AFFAIR 8:30 # The children compete for Uncle Bill's attention, leaving him no time to himself, (re-run) 13 PEYTON PLACE—Serial drama # Norman tries to get information about the past from Rita; Betty tells Rodney about a house she wants; and Susan Winter calls on Dr. Rossi.
10:00 2-8 I SPY—Adventure 0:00 # 1 HOUR. Melanie, a somewhat scatterbrained but highly effective agent, becomaa an unwelcome third member of the Robinson and Scott team on an Acapulco assignment. Melanie Arlene Oalonka Andrew Wellington .. Marino Mase 3-8 CAROL BURNETT—Variety # 1 HOUR. Peter Lawford and Minnie Pearl join Carol and Harvey Korman In a spoof of the Clyde Barrow gang, and then harmonise with Miss Burnett In two musical production numbers, "Country Girl, City Man" and "Couple Of Swells.” 20 NEWS 13 BIG VALLSY—Western # 1 HOUR. Nick Barkley wins 20 head of sheep from Joslah Freeman in a poker game. Joslah Wanted to lose them, (re-run) 10:30 4 NEWS 9:30 10 CAROL BURNETT—Variety # X HOUR. Trlnl Lopez and Ken Berry are guests. 11:00 2-3-6-8-13 NEWS 10:00 4 ALFRED HITCHCOCK—Mystery An attempt to prove that murder without a motive Is never solved, ends In mystery. 11:30 2-6 TONIGHT—Variety 10:30 # 90 MINS. 3 PERRY MASON—Mystery 1 HOUR. “Case Of The Screaming Woman.” 4 SKI WITH STEIN—# Sports 8 LATE SHOW • "Yellow Mountain." Lex Barker, Mala Powers. (’55) Western. 10 LATE MOVIE “The System." Prank Lovejoy, Joan Weldon. (’53) Crime drama. 13 JOEY BISHOP—Variety # 90 MINS. 11:35 4 ADVENTURES IN PARADISE 10:35 1 HOUR. The Tiki is hired for a secret mission by the U.8. State Department. 12:30 3 TIGHTROPE—Police drama 11:30 1:00 13 UNDERSTANDING WORLD 12:04)
TUES., APR. 16
FAST SLOW 6:30 6 TODAY IN INDIANA—# 5:36 6 SUNRISE SEMESTER—# * :(M) 2-6 TODAY—# 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—#
8:06 3 NEWS—# 7s# ®
8 CAPTAIN KANGAROO—#
10 TREASURE ISLE
8:30 3 SUN-UP
10 LINUS LIONHEARTED 13 TREASURE ISLE—# 9:00 2 NEWLYWED GAME—# 5:90 3-10 CAPTAIN KANGAROO—#
4 SPANISH I 4 II
6 BERNIK HERMAN PRESENTS "Night In Paradise." Merle Oberon.
Turhan Bey. ('46 >
8 COFFEE CUP THEATRE
The Bride Wore Boots.” Barbara Stanwyck, Bob Cummings. (’46)
13 PAUL DIXON SHOW—# 9:30 2 BABY GAME—#
4 SURVIVAL
10:00 2 SNAP JUDGMENT—# 3-4-10 CANDID CAMERA
13 BEWITCHED
10:25 2-8 NEWS—#
6 DOCTOR’S HOUSE CALL—#
10:30 2-6 CONCENTRATION—# »:30 3-8-10 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES—#
4 BILLIE BOUCHER SHOW 13 DICK CAVETT SHOW—#
11:00 2-6 PERSONALITY—# 10:00
3-8-10 ANDY OF MAYBERRY 4 WORLD OF WOMEN—#
8:30 9:00 9:25
11:30 2-6 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES—#10:30 3-8-10 DICK VAN DYKE 4 THE LITTLE SHOW 12:00 2-6 JEOPARDY—# H:®# 3-8-10 LOVE OF LIFE—# 4 CARTOON THEATRE—# 13 50-50 CLUB—# 12:25 3 NEWS—# H- 5 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 11:55 1:00 2 DATING GAME—# 12:00
3-8-10 NEWS
4 WOODY WOODBURY—# 1:25 6 DOCTOR’S HOUSE CALL—# 12:25
1:30 2-6 LET’S MAKE A DEAL—# 12:30 3-8-10 AS THE WORLD TURNS—#
13 WEDDING PARTY—#
2:00 2-6 DAYS OF OUR LIVES—# 1:00 3-8-10 SPLENDORED THING—#
13 NEWLYWED GAME—#
2:30 2-8 THE DOCTORS—# 1:30 3-8-10 HOUSE PARTY—# 4 DREAM HOUSE—# 13 BASEBALL # Cincinnati Reds vs. Chicago
Cubs.
3:00
2-6 ANOTHER WORLD—#
2:00
3-8-10 TO TELL THE TRUTH—# 4 DATING GAME—#
3:25
3 BETTY FILIP—# 8-10 NEWS—#
2:25
3:30
2- 6 YOU DON’T SAY—# 3- 8-10 EDGE OF NIGHT—# 4 DENNIS THE MENACE
2:30
4:00
2 CARTOONS 3-8-10 SECRET STORM—# 4 POPEYE—# 6 MATCH GAME—#
3:00
4:25
6 NEWS—#
3:25
4:30
2 CASPER CARTOON—# 3 EARLY MOVIE
3:30
60 MINS. Buddenbroolts.'’
lOer-
man, ’65) Drama. 6 PAT BOONE
# 90 MINS. Judy Came, teslie Nielsen, Marty Ingels, Pat Carroll.
8 EARLY SHOW
# SO MINS. "April Love.” Pat Boone. Shirley Jones. (’57) 10 EARLY MOVIE # 90 MINS. “Oregon Trail." Fred MacMurray, Gloria Talbot. ('59 >
Television in review
By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UP I)— I was thinking the other day about Edgar Allan Jones, the UCLA law professor who was so brilliant as a judge in the old, authentic television series “Day in Court” and “Traffic Court.” I was thinking about him and television for a lot of reasons. For instance, there is a lot of talk at the networks nowadays about “reality programming.” And there is a definite trend toward the so-called “entertain, ment documentary.” And outside of the industry itself, there are much more significant matters, such as the presidential commission’s report on civil disorders, and the concern throughout the land about urban and racial strife, personal rights, traffic safety and other subjects touching each individual. Timely Offering Offhand, I can think of few people who could bring as timely and significant programming to network television now as Prof. Jones could. And I can think of few things that could benefit television more these days than the kind of “laworiented programming” that Prof. Jones has continued to advocate even since he left the airwaves, and which he rightfully believes would b*- valuable and excellent for a network to reinstate, with topical substance, at the current time. Furthermore, the fact that Prof. Jones is still very active,
Voncostle MON—TUE—WED.
BOGART THE KINGIS BACK WITH THE QUEEN’!
wcmiu ***«' BOGART HEPBURN The AFRICAN QUEEN
lux' - -
lecHMcaoK
Feature 7:15 - 9:25 Thurs. thru Sun"ULLYSSES" VALLEY OF THE DOLLS' H
being a young man, and Is an established television personality, would seem to solve the problem of any network considering such a project, and needing a proven figure on Camera. The professor is, to this day, the best ad-libber I have ever seen on video, and the reason was his search for exactness in the law. He believed, in his shows, that even though the cases were researched thoroughly by top students, tones and innuendoes could change impressions and result in different conclusions when acted out. And to react naturally and with legal logic, he often ad-libbed, even decisions, demanding sharp reactions from casts. Good Reviews The court series with which Jones was Identified struck a responsive chord in keen observers of television. In 1958, for instance, Mary a Mannes wrote in the Reporter Magazine: “The surprise is . . . that TV should have taken so long to tap this rich documentary vein running through all the courthouses in the United States and supremely adaptable to the small screen.” Jones quit “Day in Court” in 1964 when ABC-TV turned it into a legal soap opera and killed it. He couldn’t abide the change. The series, after all, had received the American Bar Association gavel award, among others. Authenticity was everything to him. Not long ago, he tried to interest ABC-TV in reviving the solid concept of the old series. But there was an executive shakeup at the network at the time, and the idea got brushed off in the flurry. But this is 1968, and the need for an understanding of law is suddenly urgent. And, as Jones
MopUcroft Auto Tkoatro Fri., Sat., Sun. April 19, 20, 21 Phyllis Diller in 'Did You Hear The One About The Traveling Saleslady?" and Charlton Heston and Maximilian Schell in "Counterpoint"
says, “The large number of whites and Negroes are wonder, ing whether there is in the legal system something with which they can identify. Nothing in commercial television now holds out any kind of instruction or hope. I’d love to be doing it— but somebody ought to be doing it.” Maybe a letter to Prof. Jones from a housewife in Golden, Colo., put it best: “You were a law course in my kitchen . . . There were times when I thought your decisions were wrong but I never missed the fact that I was being involved in a decision by a human being and not a machine.”
Personal Touch GARRISON, N.Y. <UPD — Dennis Polanco, S.A., Roman Catholic seminarian of the Graymoor Friars, got a personal touch of ecumenism when he served for two weeks as associate minister of the Colesville Methodist Church in Colesville, Md. “A lot of our problems are the same,” said Prater Dennis, who was invited by the Rev. and Mrs. Royden Kohler to live with them while learning what it is to serve the ministry in a suburban Protestant parish. Prater Dennis has been “adopted” by the Methodist parishioners and plans to return periodically from the Graymoor Atonement Seminary in Washington. D.C. * * * In a single season, a deer can grow antlers weighing more than his entire skeleton.
DAILY CROSSWORD
7. Rejection 27. Polish 8. Fence river 9. Measure 29. Splash of land 32. Former 10. Observes pre18. Schedule mier’s of prices mono-
ACROSS 1. Hits 6. Tapestry 11. Illumine 12. Period of tranquility 13. Marshal 14. Ablaze 15. Snake charmer’s clarinet 16. Mexican rubber trees 17. American Indians 21. Likely 24. Star of Scorpius 28. Slightest 30. Body of Moslem scholars 31. Pay 33. Wine cask 34. Inquired 36. Dog star 39. Float 43. Dish 45. Tooth 46. Flower 47. Shaped like an egg 48. Prophets 49. Concise DOWN 1. Thick slice 2. Telegraph 3. Monster 4. Clan chief: Scot. 5. Eye inflamma-
tion
6. Wallaba
19. Preposition 20. Musical study 21. Than:
Ger.
22. Caress 23. Oriental porgy 25. Soak flax 26. Ostrichlike bird
P E Rl
TREE 0,1 L
gram HHESECQ
35. Moved,
as
cattle 36. Resorts s*tur4a>’» Antwer 37. Otherwise 42. Source of 38. Crown shade 40. Wing-like 44. Bitter 41. Butter, vetch lard. 45. Witty
grease, etc.
saying
to work it:
D£JLY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how
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
HZSVXLXO RNI BEUJEAX EG SGNVZXO WXOUNG VSAX QSOX VN QNOOXQV EG R N I O U X J M . — U W O S V Saturday’s Cryptoquote: MAN IS THE MERRIEST SPECIES OF CREATION; ALL ABOVE OR BELOW HIM ARE
SERIOUS—ADDISON
(C 1968, King Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Daily Comic Features
Beetle Bailey ® By Mort Walker
Archie ® By Bob Montana {
Buz Sawyer
By Roy Crane
OKAY, SO VIE GO HUH6RY... EMERGENCY AIR FOR ANOTHER FIVE DAYS...WFRE NO LONGER WHERE THE WAVY THINKS WE ARE... BUT SURELY THEIR SONAR. WILL FIND
Johnny Hazard ® By Frank Robbins
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...SHELLEY KELLY CARRIES OUT AN INPEPENPENT INVESTIGATION OF THE /YWSTERlOUS POLAR STATION.,
r NEEP AN EXCUSE FDR SETTING- REAL CLOSE/ AVWW...IF I CHOKE MV ENGINE .THE EACKFIRE WILL SCARE MY PENGUIt ROOKERY TO WARP . THEIR BASE
utnA
^ IT WORKEP/ NOW A STApV SO -V\Y AT LURING THEW PACK ... Vn^xT .WOVE ANP YOU CAN PET A HOT BETTER PE Ll'L RUBLE THOSE FEUME- CONVINCING.' STARVEP’SCIENTISTS' ARE WATCHING A\> E\ ERV J
Walt Disney's SCAMP®
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH « by Fred Lasowall
/ / / /
WHY DON’T VOU AN'TATER PULL TH'WISHBONE, PAW? v
THAT'S A PLUMB GOOP IDEE, MAW
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Blondie ® B Y Ch,c Young
