The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 August 1968 — Page 7

Thursday, August 15, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER

Daily TV Guide

THURS.. AUG. 15

FAST SLOW 2 TO BE ANNOUNCED 4:00 3 CARTOONS—* 4 ASTRONUT—*

• NEWS—*

8 MrHALE’S NAVY

.V:M 2-3-8-8-10 NEWS 4:3* 4 OF LANDS AND SEAS * 1 HOUR. • Scotland."

13 I LOVE LUCY

K:M 13 GILL1.-a.« S ISLAND 5:00

2- 6 DA\:iL BOONE—Adventure 5:30 * 1 Hour.. Israel Is stranded in a hostile wilderness with his father gravely sickened by a snake-bite,

ire-run)

Israel Darby Hinton Daniel Fess Parker 3- 8 CIMARRON STRIP—Western 5:30 * 90 MINS. 4 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES—* 10 RAT PATROL—War adventure * The Rats search for British General Owen Lansbury. He's Just parachuted from his disabled plane, (re-

run*

SECOND HUNDRED YEARS

K::M

* Psychological tests seem to prove that Luke is obsolete for 20th Century employment, ire-run) MM) 4 HAZEL—Comedy fi:00 "Harel's Secret Wish." Hazel subs for the regular maid at an exclusive resort and horrifies the socialclimbing guests. lO THE F.B.I.—Adventure * 1 HOUR. An escaped convict plots to tunnel under a street and into a bank vault, (re-rum Hollis Edward Binns Waring Scott Marlowe Pike Charles Aidman 13 FLYING NUN—Comedy drama * Sister Bertrille’s search for contributions for the poor brings her to a floating crap game, ire-rum M<0 2-6 IRONSIDE—Police drama 8::»0 * 1 HOUR. An escaped convict's 17-year masquerade as a solid citizen comes to an abrupt halt after his picture appears in a newspaper, (re-run) Wally Stowe Victor Jory Ironside Raymond Burr 4 PASSWORD—Game * Allen Ludden is host. 13 BEWITCHED—Comedy * Samantha conjures up a ghost to clear the air after Tabatha's witchcraft convinces a baby sitter she’s reached the spirit world, ire-run) Aunt Emma Nellie Burt Mrs. Baker Sara Seegar Mr Baker . . J. Edward McKinley 3:00 3-8 THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE 7:00 2 HOURS “The Thin Red Line." Keir Dullea. Jack Warden, James Philbrook. i'64i Green troops face combat for the first time on the Pacific front during World War II. (highly tentative) 4 MERV GRIFFIN—Variety * 90 MINS Godfrey Cambridge, Rocky Graziano. Maxine Greene. Bob Melvin, Judd Strunk, Dick Schaap. 10 CINEMA TEN * 2 HOURS. "Young At Heart " Frank Sinatra. Doris Day. Ethel Barrymore, Gig Young, Dorothy Malone. i’54) Musical romance about an arranger who elopes with a composer's fiancee. 13 THAT GIRL—Comedy 7:IM) * Don Hollinger returns from a hunting trip with whiskers that come between him and Ann. (re-

run)

Ann Mario Thomns Don Ted Bes .»•!! Pete Ruth Buzz! *:3« 2 BEWITCHED—Can rdy V:«l * Samantha conjures up a ghos. to clear the air after Tabatha's witcncraft convinces a baby sitter she's reached the spirit world, ire-rum Aunt Emma Nellie Burt Mrs. Baker Sara Seecar Mr Baker J. Edward McKinley 6 DRAGNET—Police drama * Friday and Gannon look into a child-beating case, ire-rum Mrs. Marshall Brooke Bundv Walter Kiel Martin 13 PEYTON PLACE—Serial drama + Dr. Rossi probes Tom Winter's feelings for Jill; Leslie Harrington threatens Betty: and Tom continues to search for Jill. •1:00 2 MOVIE 3:00 * 2 HOURS. "Scudda-Hoo' ScudilaHey!" June Haver. Lon McAllister. Walter Brennan. Natalie Wood. i 48i A pair of mules play Cupid for a young farm boy. 6 C.OLDDIGGERS—Variety dk 1 HOUR. Joey Heatherton. Frank Sinatra. Jr., and Paul Lynde team up to salute Rudy Vallee song hits ("Betty Coed.” ’ "Vieni V 1 c n i " ■ There's A Tavern In The Town." "Whiffennoof Song," and "Tin' Ste'n Song">. 13 COMBAT—War adventure 1 HOUR «::10 4 NEWS 3:10 10:00 3-6-8-10-13 NEWS <1:00 4 PERRY' MASON—Mysterv 1 HOUR. "Case Of The Buried Clock " A man concerned about h's lecal rights ends up being chanted with murder. I0::t0 3 LATE MOVIE 9:30 The Egg And I." Claudette Colinvt. Fred MacMurrav. i'47' Comedv. 6 TONIGHT—Variety 4k 90 MINS 8 LATE SHOW "Shakedown." Howard Duff. Peggy Dow i'50i A magazine photographer consoires with racketeers. 10 THE DETECTIVES—Drama 1 HOUR Robert Tavlor star' 13 JOEY BISHOP—Variety * 90 MINS. 11:00 2 NEWS 10:00 4 STARLITE THEATRE "Hell Below Zero." Alan I.add. Joan Tetzel. i'541 Sea adventure. 11:30 2 TONIGHT—Variety 10:30 * 90 MINS 10 THE DEPUTY—Western 12:00 13 TO BE ANNOUNCED 11:00 17:30 13 WORLDS OF INDIA 11:30

FRI.. AUG. 16

FAST SLOW 3:30 6 TODAY IN INDIANA—* 4:30

8 SUMMER SEMESTER—*

TODAY—* 8:00

TOWN A COUNTRY—* EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

CHAPEL DOOR—* 5:75 SIMMER SEMESTER—* 5:30

NEWS—*

KINDERGARTEN COLLEGE—* TODAY—* 0:00

NEWS—*

CAPTAIN KANGAROO—*

7:05 10 NEWS—* 6:03 7:73 4 CARTOONS—* 0:23 7:30 3 SUN-UP 6:30

13 TREASURE ISLE—*

3:01) 3-10 CAPTAIN KANGAROO—* 7:00 6 BERNIE HERMAN PRESENTS * “Action Of The Tiger." Van

Johnson. Martinc Carol. t’57(

(•:(I0 6

8

13

0:73 8 0:30 3

A

7:011 2

3 8

8 COFFEE CUP V IEATRE * “Rails Into L a r • m I e." John Payne. Mari Blanchard. i'54i 13 PAUL DIXON SHOW—* 0:53 4 NEWS 7:5® 9:00 2 SNAP JUDGMENT—* g:M 3-4-10 CANDID CAMERA 13 THE RIFLEMAN 9:73 2-8 NEWS—* 8:23 9:30 2-8 CONCENTRATION—* 8:30 3-4-10 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 BURKE’S LAW 13 DICK CAVETT SHOW—* I•*:88 2-8 PERSONALITY—* 9:00 3-4-10 ANDY OF MAYBERRY 10:30 2-6 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES—* 9:30 3-8-10 DICK VAN DYKE 4 BILLIE BOUCHER SHOW

11 :e#

2- 6 JKOI'ARDY—* 3- 8-10 LOVE OK I. IKK—*

10:00

4

AMEKUAN WEST—*

13

36-511 (LIB—*

11:7.»

3

NEWS—*

10:75

S

FASHION SHOW—*

10

DOC TOR'S HOUSE ( ALL

11:50

2

EYE GUESS—*

10:30

3-8-10 SEARCH TOMOUKOW—*

4 NEWS

6 AROUND THE TOWN—* 11:35 4 LITTLE SHOW 10:33 11:15 3-8-10 GUIDING LIGHT—* 10:45 11:55 2 FARM REPORT 10:55 17:00 2 DATING GAME—* 11:00 3-8-10 NEWS 4 CARTOONS—* 17:75 6 DOCTOR’S HOUSE CALL—* 11:23 12:30 2-6 LET'S MAKE A DEAL—* 11:30 3-8-10 AS THE WORLD TURNS—* 13 IT'S HAPPENING—* 12:53 13 ( ini.DRE.VS DOCTOR—* 11:53 1:00 2-6 DAYS OF OUR LIVES—* 12:00 3-8 10 SPLFNDOREI) THING—* 4 31 \TINKE MOVIE "Cobra Woman." Maria Montez, Sabu. i'-IJi Jungle adventure. 13 NEWLYWED GA3IE—* 1:30 2-6 THE DOCTORS—* 12:30 3 8-10 HOUSE PARTY—* 13 DATING GA3IE—* 2:00 2-6 ANOTHER WORLD—* 1:00 3-8-10 TELL THE TRUTH—* 13 GENERAL HOSPITAL—* 2:23 3 BETTY FILIP—* 1:25 8 NEWS—* lO FASHION SHOW—* 2:.;0 2-6 YOU DON'T SAY—* 1:30 3-8-10 EDGE OF NIGHT—* 4 DREAM HOUSE 13 ONE LIFE TO LIVE—* 3:00 2-6 MATCH GAME—* 2:00 3-8-10 SECRET STORM—* 4 DARK SHADOWS 13 MIKE DOUGLAS * 1 HOUH. Jerry Orback. Pat Cooper. Arthur and Kathryn Murray, George Segal. 3:25 2-6 NEWS—* 2:23 3:30 2 NEWLYWED GAME—* 2:30 3 EARLY MOVIE * 90 MINS. "Hell Below Zero." Alan Ladd. Joan Tetzel. ('54) 4 DENNIS THE MENACE 6 PAT BOONE * 90 MINS John Raitt. Lulu. Moscow Circus clowns. Tommy Boyce. Buddy Hart. Soupy Sales. 8 EARLY SHOW * 9*) MINS. "Horse Soldiers." John W.tvne. William Holden. i'5B< 10 DON'S CARTOONS 1:00 2 DARK SHADOWS—* 3:00 4 I'OPEA'E—* 10 EAKLY MOVIE 90 MINS " I he Kettles On Old MacDonald's Farm." i o71 13 BEWITCHED l:::o 2 OKI- TO SEE the WIZARD 3:30 * 1 HOUR Movie 13 NEWS—*

By ROBERT MUSEL NEW YORK (UPI)—When Sandor Vanocur of . NBC-TV commented at the Republican National Convention that the GOP appeared to be kissing off the Negro vote there were protests to the network that he had forced personal opinion into what should have been objective coverage, Reuven Frank, president of the NBC news division, believes Vanocur, an experienced reporter, was absolutely right to state a conclusion he had reached by adding up the facts. But this is a presidential year and with political feeling and awareness running high Frank expects other complaints of partiality before a new tenant gets the White House lease. In some countries it is fairly common practice to inject personal or government bias into TV news coverage. American networks are as vigilantly against this as the great news agencies have always been. In Frank’s view, however, a qualified reporter is entitled to

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TV in review

make an analytical comment even though there is a risk some viewers might confuse it with an editorial observation. "It’s a matter of professional discipline”, he said in an interview. “No one on NBC is ever allowed to grind an ace personally. He may come to a wrong conclusion but he is stating a considered opinion based on actual events. Not everyone may see it that way. People who agree with you regard you as objective. Those who disagree with you feel you

Vanocur’s summation of the GOP convention setup and its small handful of Negro delegates was one of the crisp analyses by the NBC floor reporters at Miami Beach that gave a sharp edge to its coverage and helped it gather the largest audience of convention viewers. Frank said the same team would function in much the same way at the Democratic National Covention at Chicago Aug. 26.

Chet Huntley and Dtvld Brinkley will be in the booth above the convention floor with Vanocur, Frank McGee, Edwin Newman and John Chancellor down below as reporters. “We place big emphasis on floor men,” Frank said. “Our bunch are four years older and slower than they were in 1964. but they are also four years older and wiser. They are our best reporters and yet competent to analyze; analyst and reporter in the same person.”

DAILY CROSSWORD

are biased.” Sharp Edge

Set price for milk producers Grade A milk producers supplying the Indianapolis Federal Order market during the month of July will receive a minimum uniform price of $5.09 per hundredweight for producer milk delivered to plants in the 0 - 70 mile zone, W.M. Costello, Market Administrator, announced today. These hundredweight prices will be adjusted up or down 7.8 cents for each one-tenth of one percent variation in butterfat test from 3.5 percent. The July price to farmers is 13 cents more than the June price and 46 cents above a year earlier. Under the “Louisville plan” on all producer milk in July. These funds are t 0 ^ returned to the pool during the slack production months this fail. A total of 2,622 producters delivered 74 million pounds of milk in July with a value to producers of 3.75 million dollars. Dally receipts per farm averaged 911 pounds compared with 998 pounds during June and 875 July 1967.

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATRE Sit«r. 36 ud 43 Tonight, Fri. and Sat. Charlton Heston Linda Harrison PLANET OF THE APES Jerry Lewis Keenan Wynn THE PATSY

ACROSS 1. Coffee house 5. Cut of meat 9. Hermit IP. Custom 12. Dry 13. Shade of red 14. Fuel Jf'. Noah's eldest son IP. Tantalum: sym. J7. Unheralded movie hit JP. Spanish article 20. Exclamation 21. Goddess of volcanoes 22. Confection 25. Iron 2P. Sandarac tree 27. Cebine monkey 28. Morsel 29. Kind of ' shorts 33. King of Bashan 34. Terror 35. Speak 36. Vibration 38. Hair on horse’s neck 39. Quiet 40. Attendants 41. Snead, Spade, et. al. 42. Beverages

DOWN 1. Kind of snake 2. Cumen 3. Nourished 4. Hesitation sound 5. Applaud 6. Injure 7. Japanese kimono sash 8. Duelingarms 9. Loiters 11. Plagues 13. Masticate 15. Discolor 18. Lidded pitcher

JP. Sheltered side 23. Stiffly decorous 22. Wooden shoes 23. Orville. Wilbur, Frank Lloyd, et al. 24. Consume 25. 2-year-old salmon 27. Cachet 29. Ringing "for me and my gar 30. Custom

31. Jutlanders 32. Affirmative votes 34. Patina 37. Narrow inlet 38. Insane 40. Father

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8-15

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, aposIrophies, the length and formation of the word* are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation ML MX KMLY VSSPX DX KMLY FZJ: D BZEI XFDRR JAFVZE CRDI D

UEZDL CDEL . — BSRLDMEZ Yesterday’* Cryptoquote: THE RACE OF MEN, WHILE SHEEP IN CREDULITY, ARE WOLVES FOR CONFORMITY. — CARL VAN DOREN (© 3968, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

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Daily Comic Features

BEETLE BAILEY

By Mott Walker

ARCHIE

By Bob Montana

r

ARCHIE / YOU’RE

NOT COINS WITH MY SODA-JERK HAT ON ?

WHY NOT? ▼ THEY IT’S FOREIGN WEAR EXCHANGE / OUR ^ ^A. HAT...

I WEAR THEIR JACKET /

BUZ SAWYER

By Roy Crane

JOHNNY HAZARD

By Frank Robbins

WALT DISNEY’S SCAMP

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell

BLONDIE

By Chic Young