The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1968 — Page 7
Tuesday, September 3. 1968
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Page 7
THE DAILY DANNER
Daily TV Guide
TUES., SEPT. 3
FAST SLOW 5:0* 2 TO BE ANNOUNCED 4 (HI 3 CARTOONS—+ 4 MIGHTY HERCULES—4
6 NEWS—4
5 McHALE'S NAVY 13 BEWITCHED 5:30 2-3-4-R-10-13 NEWS 4:30
4 OF LANDS AND SEAS
♦ 1 HOUR. “Pago Pago To Bora
Bora."
#:30 2-6 POLITICAL TELECAST 5:30 ♦ “The Wallace Campaign." 3-6-10 DAKTARI—Jungle adventure ♦ 1 HOUR. A noted African journalist visits the Wameru gyne preserve. planning to write unfavorably about it. Judy the chimp tries to change his mind, (re-run)
Oneko Clarence Williams
Dr. Marsh Tracy Marshall Thompson
Paula Cheryl Miller
4 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES—+
13 I LOVE LUCY
7:00 2-6 SHOWCASE ’68—Talent 6:00 + 1 HOUR. Ten acts, each a weekly winner in NBC's talent-search series. compete for the top Showcase '68 award. Lloyd Thaxton is host, from the Grandstand of the Ohio State Fair in Columbus. 1:00 4 HAZEL—Comedy 6:00 Hazel combines two chores into one. She's supposed to baby-sit, and she’s also supposed to serve at the
Baxter poker party.
George Don DeFore Dorothy Whitney Blake
13 GILLIGAN’S ISLAND—Comedy <:30 3-6-10 SHOWTIME—Variety 6:30 + 1 HOUR. George Gobel Is tonight's performing host. Guests: British actress-vocalist Georgia Brown, comic Soupy Sales. Scotland’s singing Kenneth McKellar, English ventriloquist Ray Alan, Norway’s illusionist Finn Jon, and the Peddlers British pop trio. 4 PASSWORD—Game ^ Betty White (Mrs Allen Ludden) and Frank Gifford are tonight’s guest celebrities. 13 BILLY GRAHAM—Religion « SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. Highlights of the San Antonio Crusade. 8:00 2 BILLY GRAHAM—Religion 7:00 + SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. Highlights of the San Antonio Crusade. 4 MERV GRIFFIN—Variety 4 90 MINS. Guests: Dick Gregory, songstress Lori Rogers. Jackie Mason, comic Burt Leigh, actress Viva, and author Eliot Janeway. 6 TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE + 2 HOURS. “If A Man Answers." Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin, John Lund, Stefanie Powers, Cesar Romero. Micheline Presle. (’62) The daughter of a sophisticated French mother and a staid Bostonian father manages to fall for practically every man she meets, including a handsome young photographer. She decides that "this is really it", (re-
run)
8:30 3-10 GOOD MORNING WORLD 7:30 + Larry dates Mr Hutton’s glamorous Jet-set daughter and risks not only his Job but also his bachelor status, (re-run)
Cecily Lvnda Dav Larrv Ronnie Schell Mr. Hutton Billv De Wolfe Dave Joby Baker
8 ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE + George Kennedy Is the presenter. Judges: Robert Clarv. June Lockhart. Lee Majors. Semi-finals. 13 IT TAKES A THIEF—Adventure A 1 HOUR. Mundy crashes an Iron Curtain Country prison on the trail of some microfilm which mav be concealed in a prisoner’s gold tooth.
(re-run)
Tracey Lewis Charlene Holt Trish Tisha Sterling Mundy Robert Wagner Ana Talna Elg 9:00 2 DATING GAME—4 9.00 3 CIA REPORTS
“Constitutional Convention."
8 FALL PREVIEW
4 SPECIAL. A look at Channel 8’s
new fall programs.
9:60 10 CBS NEWS SPECIAL 8:00
4 “On The Road With Charles Kuralt," a film chronicle of the news correspondent’s travels around America in a camper bus. including his visits to a country auction in Indiana and a roadside poet in Illi-
nois who runs a gas station.
9:00 2 W-* REPORTS 8:00
3-8 CBS NEWS SPECIAL
4 “On The Road With Charles Kuralt." a film chronicle of the news correspondent’s travels around America in a camper bus. Including his visits to a country auction in Indiana and a roadside poet in Illi-
nois who runs a gas station.
4 NEWS
10 WTHI REPORTS 13 N.Y.P.D.—Police drama 4 A fanatical antl-Communist and his girl friend concoct a plan to
bomb Iron Curtain consulates in New York, (re-run) Abby Congers Dixie Marquis Steeves Wayne Grace Ward Robert Hooks 10:0* 2 TO BE ANNOUNCED 9:00
3-8-10 NEWS
4 PERRY MASON—Mystery 1 HOUR. Perry tries to prove that his client is the legal heir to a fortune that’s being claimed by several would-be heiresses 6 STEVE ALLEN—Variety 4 1 HOUR. Scheduled guests: Don Knotts, actress Barbara Rush, singer Dick Jensen. Rev. Ralph Aber-
nathy. others.
13 THE INVADERS—Science fiction 4 1 HOUR. Vincent offers proof of the presence of aliens to top military man General Sam Concannon. The general wants to talk peaceful coexistence with the aliens, ire-rum
Concannon James Daly Vincent Rov Thlnnes Edgar Scoville Kent Smith
10:30 3 LATE MOVIE 9:30
“Night People.” Broderick Crawford, Gregory Peck, Rita Gam. C54) 8 LATE SHOW 4 “It's A Great Feeling.’’ Doris Day. Jack Carson, Dennis Morgan. (*49) Musical comedv. lO TO BE ANNOUNCED Either The Invaders or The Detectives may be shown 11:0* 2-8-13 NEWS 10:00 4 WORLD OF SPORTS—4 11:03 4 STARLITE THEATRE 10:05 “Beyond All Limits " Jack Palance. Maria Felix. (’60> Drama. 11:30 2-6 TONIGHT—Variety 10:30
4 90 MINS.
10 THE DEPUTY—Western 13 JOEY BISHOP—Variety
4 90 MINS.
1:00 13 PROBLEMS Sc CHALLENGES i;:0n 1:30 13 EDUCATIONAL FILM 12:30
WED., SEPT. 4
FAST S'.^W 6:30 3-8 SUMMER SEMESTER—4 5:30 6 TODAY IN INDIANA—4 13 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM 7:00 2-6 TODAY—4 6:00 3 NEWS—4 8 TOWN A COUNTRY—4 13 KINDERGARTEN COLLEGE—4 7:05 10 NEWS—4 6:03 7:25 8 CHAPEL DOOR—4 6:23
7:30 3 SUN-UP 6:30 4 CARTOONS—4 8 NEWS—4 9:00 3-8-10 CAPTAIN KANGAROO—4 7:00 13 TREASURE ISLE—4 9:30 13 DREAM HOUSE—4 7:30 8:35 4 NEWS 7:5.5 !i:00 2-6 SNAP JUDGMENT—4 8:00 3-4-10 CANDID CAMERA 8 COFFEE CUP THEATRE 4 "Eevond The Blue Horizon." Dorothy I amour. Richard Denning. 13 PAUL DUvON SHOW—4 11:25 2-6 NEWS—4 8:25 11:30 2-6 CONCENTRATION—4 8:30 3-4-10 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 10:00 2-6 PERSONALITY—4 9:00 3-4-10 ANDY OF MAYBERRY
8 NEWS—♦
2- 6 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES—4 3- 8-10 DICK VAN DYKE 4 MEDIC 13 DICK CAVETT SHOW—4
!»::mi
11 :IH»
2- 6 JEOPARDY—4 3- 8-10 LOVE OF LIFE—4 4 HIGH AND WILD—4
10:00
1
3 NEWS—4 8 FASHION SHOW—4 10 DOCTOR’S HOUSE CALL
10:25
2 EYF. GUESS—4
10:30
3-3-10 SEARCH TOMORROW—4 4 NEWS 6 AROUND THE TOWN—4
! 1
4 LITTLE SHOW
10:35
11 :(-*»
r-S-10 GUIDING LIGHT—4
10:45
11 :.V*
2 FARM REPORT
10:55
2 DATING GAME—4
11:00
3-8-10 NEWS
4 CARTOONS—4 13 50-50 CLUB—4 12:23 6 DOCTOR’S HOUSE CALL—4 11:25 12:311 2-6 LET'S MAKE A DEAL—4 11:30
3-8-10
AS THE WORLD TURNS-
I HO
2- 6 DAYS OF OCR LIVES—4 12:00 3- 8-10 SPLENDORED THING—4
4 MATINEE MOVIE “Bait.’’ John Agar, Cleo Moore, Hugo Haas. (’54) Adventure. 1:30 2-6 THE DOCTORS—4 12:30 3-8-10 HOUSE PARTY—4 13 DATING GAME—4 2:00 2-6 ANOTHER WORLD—4 1:00 3-8-10 TELL THE TRUTH—4 13 GENERAL HOSPITAL—4 2:25 3 BETTY FILIP—4 1:25 10 FASHION SHOW—4 2:30 2-6 YOU DON’T SAY—4 1:30 3-8-10 EDGE OF NIGHT—4 4 DIVORCE COURT—4 13 ONE LIFE TO LIVE—4 3:00 2-6 MATCH GAME—4 2:00 3-8-10 SECRET STORM—4 4 DARK SHADOWS 13 IT'S HAPPENING—4 3:25 2 NEWS—4 2:25 6 DOCTOR’S HOUSE CALL—4 13 CHILDREN’S DOCTOR—4
3:30 2-13 NEWLYWED GAME—4 2:30 3 EARLY MOVIE 4 90 MINS. “Tonight’s The Night.” David Niven, Yvonne DeCarlo. 4 DENNIS THE MENACE 6 MIKE DOUGLAS 4 90 MINS. The Golddiggers, Jackie Vernon, Peter Nero, Chester Watts, Giscic MacKenzie, Bobby Goldsboro. 5 EARLY SHOW 90 MINS. “Snake Pit.” Olivia DeHavilland, Mark Stevens. C48> 10 DONS CARTOONS 1:00 2 DARK SHADOWS—4 3:00 4 POPEYE—4 10 EARLY MOVIE 90 MINS “Erik The Conqueror.” Cameron Mitchell. (Italian, 631 13 CAR 54 4:30 2 4..SPER CARTOONS—4 3:30 13 RIFLEMAN
fTV review | $ By RICK DU BROW g HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — The abiding memory of television’s 1968 summer, even more than the numerous programs about race relations, will be the explosive Democratic National Convention. The Democratic get-together in Chicago last week was one of the most fantasticlly illuminating experiences video has ever offered. And, because of the nationwide television exposure, it will go down in history as a landmark development in the eventual, inevitable decline and fall ol national political conventions as we have known them. Historians, soc iologists— and maybe psychiatrists— could devote a lifetime to studying the various social forces and personalities that came together in the fateful four-day conclave at this burning moment of national concern. For, heroes and villains aside, what was happening before televiewers was that the Democratic party— a less homogeneous body than the Republicans— had reached the historic moment when it finally had to pay for its all-embracing composition of differing groups and viewpoints. This was high drama of the proportions of Greek tragedy. For, as the forces of inevitability mark these Hellenic tragedies, so did they also, in Chicago, illustrate how time and the new freedom of outlook and attitude had caught up with the old pros and hot young bloods of the Democrats.
Air Conditioned COOL-COOL-COOL BRING A SWEATER
Voncastle Sat. - Sun. - Matinee- 2:00 Adult .75-Child .50
’resented by WARNER BROS-SEVEN UTS W Fri.- Sat. - Sun.-7:00-9:15 Adults $1.00-Child .35 pLANB IoFihe otIi dNwfox ADES
Humphrey in seclusion for rest
By STEVE GERSTEL WAVERLY, Minn. (UPI)— Hubert H. Humphrey, the triumph and turmoil of the convention behind him, today went into seclusion at his lakeside home, hounded by rebellion among Democrats and a front-running challenge from Republican Richard M. Nixon. Humphrey, weary from a week of politics, riots and antagonism, retreated to his Minnesota home for a badly needed rest and preliminary planning for the campaign designed to beat Nixon and unify the Democratic party and the nation. The vice president made it clear to dissident Democrats— angered by the convention endorsement of the administration’s Vietnam plank—he welcomed their support and even urged Democrats to be patient with the followers of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. In speaking to the Democratic National Committee Friday, Humphrey did not name McCarthy but in his reference to the dissidents said, “Give the people time and they will be there.” Humphrey arrived home late Friday to a small welcome which included about 250 participants, a small band and the usual assortment of placards and signs. Although the crowd was heavily in favor of the vice president there were some indications of support for McCarthy and opposition to the administration’s Vietnam poll, cy. A spokesman for the vice president said Humphrey would conduct little, if any, political activity during the weekend. He was accompanied to his Waverly home only by vice presidential candidate Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine and his wife. Replaces Bailey Few of the top campaign strategists were with him. Before leaving Chicago, Humphrey announced a major shakeup of the Democratic National Committee which has been guided since 1960 by John Bailey of Connecticut. Humphrey elevated Bailey to “Chairman Emeritus” and then handpicked Larry O'Brien, for. mer Kennedy aide and Postmaster General to be the National Chairman and Hump h r e y’s personal campaign
manager with an apparent free hand to run the campaign through the election. Humphrey went to his home state of Minnesota to fill some of the key posts for the coming campaign. Among those named were Robert Short, a wealthy friend who was tapped as acting Treasurer and Geri Joseph of Minneapolis as vice chairman of
the National Committee in charge of women’s affairs. Humphrey planned to take at least a week to rest and map out his campaign before hitting the road. He planned to spend the weekend in Waverly, take part in a labor day parade in New York City, and then fly to a still undecided destination for several days of seclusion.
DAILY CROSSWORD
52. Cafeteria 13. Obtains
item 17. Absent DOWN 21. To be 1. Empire in debt state 23. Sun 2. Sea eagle god
3. Oriental 26. Tonkin
4. Strained native 5. Hebrew 27. Facial letter features
6. River to 29. Depart
English 30. Spectral Channel 31. French 7. More in- river: frequent poss.
8. Move 33. Protruding
furtively rock
9. Turn the 35. Kind of
on cheese
11. Mr. Ken- 36. Entitled
nedy and 37. Bowler’s others “inning”
ACROSS 1. Tidy 5. Possessive 9. Concise 10. To dignify 12. Roof like canvas shelter 14. Clinton’s
ditch
15. At hand 16. On naval •
duty
18. Footballer 19. Behold • 20. CBS. NBC, ABC, etc. 22. Blunder 24. Cutting
tool
25. Maneuver on thin ice 28. Burglars 32. Owns 34. Exclama-
tion
35. Compels 40. Hindu mystic word 41. Patriotic group 42. River in Yugoslavia 43. Samarium: sym. 44. Oriental nursemaid 46. Money returned 48. Seaport in Lithuania 50. Dickens’ litUe girl
and
namesakes 51. Half: comb, form
Saturday’s Answer 38. Occur-
rence
39. One of the side arms 45. Haw’s partner 47. Wing 49. Chinese
mile
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 EXQK XN Y TJGKOM DJ SXC ASJ DSXHCN YHO Y DLYRKOM DJ SXG ASJ QKKEN. — SJLYTK A Y E F J E K Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THE GREATEST INCITEMENT TO GUILT IS THE HOPE OF SINNING WITH IMPUNITY. —CICERO
*
Daily Comic Features c BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker
ARCHIE
By Bob Montana
BUZ SAWYER
By Roy Crane
JOHNNY HAZARD
NO COP-OUTS FHONV >OU NOW, FERPETT. I WON'T LOST/ I PAlP VOU FOR AN INTRO TO THE SYNDICATE,ANR..
ANV <5UV WHAT FAYS ID (SET INTATH' VO0. SHOULP HAVE HIS HEAP EXAMINE?/ ANkSHT FlNP l A HOLE IN IT..EITH6R
WAV/ V
OKAY.HERE'S
By Frank Robbins
r TWO MIPWEST HARP-GUYS ARE FLYING IN TO WORK FDR * &/& J/FF' NUMBER- WHAT'S ONE WHEEL HERE IN / THE _jii
'so Noeopy can fincer \ THESE LUC-S...PUT ME/
NOBOPY HERE EVER SEEN THEM.. . BUT'
Tt-EV WAS MY CELLMATES FOR
A SHORT STRETCH/
=r brilliant;Yjust =/jTRU/WE you
JUST THE
substitute FOR THESE
'HARP'... r CENTLEMEN... L
LIKE THAT? FOROET...
THEY’RE NOT LIKELY TO BE... GENTLEMEN/
/Iml
WALT DISNEY’S SCAMP
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell
BLONDIE
By Chic Young
t
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1