The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 August 1968 — Page 7

Friday, August 30, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER

Daily TV Guide

FRI.. AUG. 30

FAST SLOW 3 twSifOONS—♦ 4:00 4 ni t roi: iit:.\riit ovr—+ 6 NEWS—♦ 8 M< IIAI.K.'S NAVY *'i ht* Kusi^il A .IiTO.” • 13 ItEWITtllEU 2- 3 6-8-10-13 MU« 4::i0 4 OK I AMIS AMI Si AS + l IIOL'K. ' UaiKh And Ranyo." ,i visit to a C.u:I'riuii much. ii::!0 2-6 I'Alt/AX—Jimiiii- dr.iina 5::!0 4 1 HOCK. The niu-l<Mdcr of a band of. animal ra--;l.'rs socks revenue auam.-i Ta .van. ire-runt Uan ilarton John Vernon Ojna f.aiaine Stephens I.acini; dooth Colnian 3- 8 10 UH.O. WH.II WEST ♦ 1 HOUR. 4 Ki.l III tilt tONSEtH EMES—# 13 I 1.0VK U't Y ; :M 4 IIA/EI.—Comedy «:00 ♦ Ha/el Quits." 13 Ql'AltTEKHAt'K ('LI B—♦ Football 2- 6 STAR TREK—Science fiction OdtO e 1 HOUR. The inhabitants of the planet lotia II adopt a strange book as their bible. Its title—"Chicago Mobs Of The Twenties.” i re-run i Bela Anthony Caruso Krage Victor Tayback Kalo Lee Delano Kirk William Shatner Spock Leonard Nimoy Dr. McCoy DeForest Kelley 3- 8-10 COMER PYLE—Comedy + Sergeant Carter and Bunny have a squabble. Corner and Lou-Ann try to patch things up. ire-run) Bunny Barbara Stuart Lou-Ann Elizabeth MacRae Sergeant Carter ... Frank Sutton 4 PASSWORD—Game ^ Jack Cassidy and Arlene Francis are tonight's guest celebrities. Allen Ludden is host. 13 POLITICAL TELECAST + "George Wallace For President." 8:00 3-10 FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 7:00 ♦ 2'2 HOURS “The Yellow Rolls Royce." i'65> Three stories recounting the adventures of a Rolls Royce and its various owners. (It A V.i.P. buys the car for his wife. She uses it for extracurricular romance. Rex Harrison. Jeanne Moreau. Edmund Purdom. <2i A gangster buys it for his girl friend. George C Scott. Shirley MacLaine. Art Carney. (3i A widow buys it to drive to a very special gathering. Ingrid Bergman. Wallv Cox. Omar Sharif, (re-runi 4 MERY GRIFFIN—VarVtv 4 90 MINS. Gilbert Price. Pat Carroll. Jack E. Leonard. Maxine Greene. Dayton Allen. Princess Sondra. Leonard goes in'o the audience to insult everyone. Gilbert Price Price sings "Golden Rainbow" and "This Time." 8 FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 4 2 HOURS "The Ladv Take A Ftyr Lana Turner. Jeff Chandler, Churk Connors. i'58' A pilot's wife c'eci.ies to give her husband a taste of his own medicine She takes off or. a flight and leaves him home to care for the baby. 13 bfl FOOTBALL 4 SPECIAL. APPROX. 3 HOURS Cincinnati Bengals vs. New York Jets. 8:30 2 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 7:30 + Peter' Marshall is host of the

garni

show.

XT THE FAIR + SPECIAL. Harry Martin summarizes the various 4-H projects at the Indiana State Fair. •IAMI 2 XV-f MOVIE 8:00 2 HOURS. "Leave Her To Heaven " Gene Tierney. Cornel Wilde Vincent Price. Jeanne Crain, i 54' A jealous wife will stop at nothing to completely monopolize the attention and affection of tier husband. »:00 6 THE NEW AMERICANCATHOLIC—Documentary 8:00 + SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. A study of the new movement and trends in the Catholic Church in America. Bishop James Shannon, of Minneapolis. srves as spokesman for the Church. Subjects examined include authority in the Church, the role of the priest, optional eelibaev In the priesthood. liturgical changes, and parish structure i re-rum 9:30 4 NEWS 8:30 10:00 4 PERRY MASON—Mystery 9:00 + 1 HOUR A promise to produce a man long thought dead lands Perry in the middle of a murder case Mason Raymond Burr Burger William Tallman Paul Drake Wlllir.m Hopper 6 STEVE ALLEN—Variety + 1 HOUR Phyllis Diller. sincerguitnrist Jose Seliciano. vocalist Jannis Baker.

NEWS—^

10:30 3-10 NEWS

9:30

LATE SHOW 4 "Crush Dive." Tyrone Power. Dana Andrews, Anne Baxter. i'43t Storv nf submarine warfare In the North Atlantic. 11:00 2-6-13 NEXX'S liMMI 3 LATE MOVIE "Voice In The Mirror" Richard Egan. Julie London • 58- Story of an alcoholic. 14 A!’.-3 - .ir Wrestling follows.) 4 STARLITE THEATRE "Surprise Package." Y o'. Brvnner. Mitzi Gaynor. Noe’. Cowan: '60) A big-time gambler is deported to his native Grecian island. 10 THE DETECTIVES—Drama 1 HOUR Robert Taylor Mrs 11:30 2-6 TONIGHT—Variety 111:30 4 90 MINS Bob Newhar: hosts. 13 JOEY" BISHOP—Variety 4 90 MINS 12:0010 LATE MOVIE 11:00 "The Great Man ' Jo--- Ferrer. Dean Jaggcr. Julie London. i'58i A reporter investigat - ‘he life of a ruthle-s man who has Hist died. 1:00 13 PROBLEMS A CH.-XM FN'GES 12:00 1:30 13 EDI < XTIOX.XI. FILM 12:30 2:00 13 UNDERSTANDING WORLD 1:00

SAT., AUG. 3Vf

FAST SLOW

a:.TO 13 0:00 t> 13 «:::o 3 6 13 7:00 3 4 6 3 13 ::::# 3 13

< OUNTY NEUSREI I.—4 | : .-,rt "•VI'EI! SIX—4 Cartoon .7:00 PROBLEMS 4 < I! XLI.I AGES M MMEK SEMESTI R—4 .-,::3I 'l PER PRESIDENT—4 Cartoon s X II KDXY XI >1 XVXC ( xp : XIX KANGAROO—4 <i:00 CAR LOONS-- 4 I TUG K STOOGES—4 Kids' show s’ 21 II It SEMESTER—4 EAR.4 FROM—4 INDIAN X FARMER riMOIIIV ( HCKCHMOI SK—4

7 :OM

2 SEI lilt SIX—4 Carloon

3-10 FUANKENSTFIN. JR -4 g sI X!MEIt SHOWTIME-—4 13 I XSI’ER I XRTOOVS—4 2 SEPEK ITS! SOIENT—4 7:3# 3 8 10 THE HER( IT.OIHS- 4 J 3 EWTASTIC 1'O'Tt—4 Carloon 2 6 THE FI INTSTONES—4 8:0(1 3-10 Sll X/ZAN—4 Cartoon

1 KIMIEX—4 Carloon

S I IE III'STER—4 •'ids’ show 13 S1TDERMAN—4 I'artoon

2- e VOf \G SXMSOX—4 8:::il 3- 4-10 SPACE GHOST—4 Carloon

13 (INTER OK THE EXItlTI- 4

2- 6 I.'ROM AN—4 Carloan !•:#•.

T-S-’O MOBY DICK—4 Ciiloon 4 Lilt Ml E RBI It DS—4 Cartoon 13 KING KONG—4 Cartoon

2 C roM xnt—4 cartoon 9::*

3- 8-10 s| j.i |; vi XV/ AOCAM XN- 4 13 GEORGE O’ THE JUNGLE—4

2- S (OOl. Mr( OOI.—4 ( irtoon Hi (Ml 4 HOOSIER ROUNDUi’—Farm news

13 NEW BEXTI.ES —4 Cartoon

2 13 ‘MERICAV II XNOSI AND I0::i()

4 1 HOUR

3- 8-13 JON NT" Q|T sF—4 Cartonn

4 I > -SONS FOR I IXTNG 5 .loi; LINE—4 Finrloyment 3-S-10 EONE RXNGER—4

4 l PBE.XT—Music

4 1 HOUR

6 SATUUHAA' MATINEE

2 13 II.XPI’ENTNG il.t—Xlosic

4 "'n ': C.".a k •» i •«> e*.l

3 0-10 ROXO RCN'NEIt- 4 C ail 6 VEI. H!GHEIGHTS — 4 ' eolball 2 0 BXSEBAM. EMIO Pailhmire Ori< !. ■ al ’) e t r (i : I

T'.vers.

3 ExR.XI I I PORT 1 DIG WESTERN HOI. its "Re.Men And i'he RenOj uiei." Jnlin l! irt. lam Chaney.

■ i.ji

a •rx \\? sSEE "I XI.'•0—4 Cartoon

DR. HOPP XND IIMi NDS

TO I5E XNNOCM Ell

I I :lli)

11 :::it

I tfieII

JO 13

7:311 10

EARLY' MOVIE 17 90 MINS "Bitter Creek" Bill El- .: , Reverlv Garlind. I' jl' I It XNKENSTEIN. .iu.—4 ( XI IEORNT XN's —Western ROM.I P. DERBY

4 1 HOUR.

SATURDAY THEATRE 1:00 90 MINS. "Veils Of Bagdad." Victor Mature. Marl Blanchard. Co4i THE KIM KM AX—Western SATURDAY MATINEE l:S0 90 MINS. "The Great Man." Jn-e Ferrer. Julie London. i'j8'

13 GOLF

4 SPECIAL. 90 MINS U S. Men's Amateur Golf Championship, from Columbus. Ohio. 4 WORLD OF SPORTS—4 1:77 3 HIGH ROAD 7:110 4 THE PROFESSIONALS—Sports 4 Football.” Story of Lance Al-

worth.

3 SEAR BRIGHT THEATRE 4 DIM. ANDERSON—4 X'arietv 8 EARLY' SHOW 4 90 MINS. "Whispern; S:iiith.' Ai.ui Ladd. Robert Prest. n. i 19i ?-1 3 WIDE WORI.D OF SpORTS :::IMI 4 90 MINS U S. Olymifi. Women s Svvitnmin" Trials from Los Angeles; and Cross Country Motonyele Raei.ia from California's Mojave tie ert

ZOOK AM X

HXRKIC.AN AND SOX—Comedy COCNTKY' XICSIC II XI.I.—4 DIE DETECTIVES—Drama 1 HOUR Robert 1 ivlor . tarIIX REPORTS :::3II

3 4 6

R A TTI.F I.INE—Due ii men I i rv I OUT KK ’.VAGONER—4 V.irielv

NEW YORK (UPI)—One of the three networks showed a horror film Wednesday night while the other two were concentrating on the Democratic National Convention and the attending violence in the streets of Chicago. It is a sad commentary on the appalling events in and around the convention amphitheatre that “The Gorilla Man'’ was less shocking than the nomina. tion of a man to run for the presidency of the United States. The poor beasts of sciencefiction have an excuse—the scriptwriters make them what they are. But what excuse have

Greencastle Drive-In Theatre Highways 40 & 43 Full Showing Thru Sat. AUG. 30 - 31

laughfe, /s

NATIONAL G£Nt&Al pictures presents

JAMES DEBBIE GARNER REYNOLDS

MAURICE RONET m

PAULLYNDt « TERRY THOMAS | Te»t)n.cG*0r" P«m8.ij.©n'

PLUS

C0VUH8I* PX.TURESP

cun gionet I non paol FOMAIILMEIiSPETEffl

7k pime TOR ILLING

FWN AVI SION* EASTMAN COLOR

ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE

TV in review By ROBERT MUSEL the politicians who lost with a club across the backside. The such bad grace, the police who networks filmed these under overreacted to provocation from difficulties mindful that a the Yippies and all others record number of cameramen

responsible for scenes that can do the image of America only harm at home and abroad? ABC-TV put on the horror film as part of its decision to

and reporters of all media have been involved in incidents with police. There is bound to be discussion in the weeks to come

singing and swaying as long as they did in the emptying amphitheatre if the cameras had stopped? Do some TV reporters create stories by asking delegates about rumors on camera? Should they check the rumors first and conduct interviews only when they are known to have substance, to avoid giving false reports wide circulation? Patricia Blair, wife to the

carry standard programming as well as convention coverage CBS-TV and NBC-TV turned their cameras and reporters on the convention and the streets

of the city for more than 12 hours. And a far more chilling tale they had to tell. As television it made absorbing viewing. As an example of the democratic process it fell somewhere between farce and tragedy. The merciless cameras showed clearly that some of the delegates were too overwrought on an occasion when the country needs its clearest

heads.

One woman delegate broke down sobbing when the conven-

tion adopted a Vietnam plank which did not call for an immediate halt to the bombing as supporters of Sen. Eugene McCarthy had urged. The New York delegation renderjed an emotional version of “We Shall Overcome” and were joined by

hundreds of others. The majority had spoken but the minority clearly hadn’t accepted it and all through the day network reporters picked up moves and rumors of moves to adjourn the convention and force its transfer to another city because of what was frequently called “police brutality” in the streets. Since more than 10 policemen were injured there must have been some “Yippie brutality” around as well and NBC caught one of the demonstrators in the act of throwing a punch at a

policeman.

But the enduring impression Tvas of helmeted police dragging demonstrators to police trucks sometimes spurring them with Air Conditioned COOL-COOL-COOL BRING A SWEATER Voncastle

Fri.- Sat.-Sun.-7:00- 9:20 Matinee Sat. - Sun. - 2:00

A UNIVERSAL RELEASE ,n TECHNICOLOR - | A T0H0 CO . LTD PICTURE ■

of how much of what happened was due to the presence of television. Since most other delegates had gone to dinner, would the New York delegation mixed choir have continued

hero of NBC’s "Daniel Boone" series, broke an ankle recently while filming one of the episodes for the new season. Some minor script changes permit her to continue working while the foot is in a cast.

DAILY CROSSWORD

Y.-Ktorday’» Annwer

ACROSS 1. Specks 6. Webfooted bird 11. Spooky 12. Strangely 13. Prefix to Scotch names 14. Vein of a leaf 16. Vote for 17. Shun 19. Cane 22. Thessaly mountain 26. Pungent vegetables 27. Electric unit 28. Adjust 29. Extemporize 31. Persian weight 32. Tranquil 33. Ivan, or Peter, for example 35. Blackboard item 36. Strong cotton 38. Vehicle 41. Meadow 42. Exclamation 45. Living 47. Flower of forgetfulness 49. Item "in the wind” 50. Belonging to Noah’s first son DOWN 1. Punctuation mark: abbr. 2. Legume

3. Grampus 4. Music note 5. Domestic 6. Asian desert 7. Alleged force 8. Harem room 9. Cunning 10. Hurricane center 15. Electrified particles 17. Upon 18. Perform 19. Cut of meat 20. So. Am. mountains 21. Coronet 23. Parts of shoes

24. Gloss 25. Gris 29. Antennae 30. Unit

measure 32. Desertlike 34. Three

education 37. Hint 38. Roulette bet 39. In the preceding month: abbr. 40. Title of respect

42. Swallowed 43. Sing in a way 44. Beast of burden 46. Old Dominion state: abbr. 48. Exclamation

7 I 6

(S’

8-30

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

A Cryptogram Quotation WMBLS NMB UXGLS SZRJ NGVV SXLGVJ GZHPU HSZLPUS . — HMPUHM G V V Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: HUMAN IMPROVEMENT IS FROM WITHIN OUTWARDS.—FROUDE (O IMS, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

Daily Comic Features BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

ARCHIE

By Bob Montana

BUZ SAWYER

By Roy Crane

f AMD TRUSLOOP WARMED ME TMAT THE 1 MAN MIGHT MAKE A LOT OF FALSE | CHARGES... SO I PIPN’T EVEN HAVE ilT T R ANSI ATE P.

RAMIREZ. WRITES THAT YOU'RE BEING ) CHEATED...THAT HE WILL ASSIST YOU IF J YOU WISH TO LEARN THE ^ OH, PEAR/ WHAT A NINNY I WAS. 1

JOHNNY HAZARD

By Frank Robbins

i i I i

v'MEAN _ I'M TO \ WITH NO FEDERAL \ ] CHAPERON THIS... V ASS I STANCE... OR Alt? \ Th/s WALKING- j FROM’WINS', HAZ/ TM ' PlSASTE? AREA?] GOING- RACK UPSTAIRS

WALT DISNEY’S SCAMP

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH

By Fred Lasswell

I COME OVER TO \ , rLUUK, BORRV SOMETHIN', ) CORN MEAL; LOWEEZV - - BUT / TATERS, DRIED I CLEAN FERGOT WHAT IT WUZ

BLONDIE

dacwood, guess WHAT I DID THIS ’ AFTERNOON' r—'

By Chic Young

, s' wn^i »nc i ( EXPECT-SHE onl>

t f I ■ C-W' ZTO v/Ltj*4<£