The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1968 — Page 5

Saturday, October 12, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 5

THE DAILY BANNER

Daily TV Guide

SAT.', OCT

FAST SLOW .-,:«0 3 THK RIFLEMAN—Western 4:011 4 WOULD OF COUNTRY MUSIC « 1 HOUR. 6 NEWS—+ 8 BURKE’S LAW—Mystery 1 HOUR. ID HI ON DIE—+ Comedy 3 FETTICOAT JUNCTION—4 4:.{0 6 FRANK McGEE REPORT—# 10 NEWS «:00 3-8-10 NEWS 5:00 4 COMMAND PERFORMANCE 2 HOURS. “War Path.” Edmond O’Brien. Dean Jagger. (’51) 6 DEATH VALLEY DAYS—Drama + "The Other Cheek.” A mildmannered young saddle tramp learns he has a hidden talent when he stands up to a bully. Robert Dunlap. Manuela Thiess. «::{•) 2-8 ADAM 18—Police drama 5:50 + Officers Malloy and Reed assist a young mother whose baby is threatened by a deranged man and then help a woman being harassed by a spiteful neighbor. Mallov Martin Milner Reed Kent McCord 3-8-10 JACKIE GLEASON + 1 HOUR. Ralph suspects romance between Alice and Norton. 13 MIDWESTERN HAYRIDE + 1 HOUR. 1:00 2-6 GET SMART—Spy comedy 6:00 + Max and 99 pose as 1930s-era bank robbers who have supposedly escaped from prison. Vittorio ...v J. Carrol Naish Max Don Adams Agent 99 Barbara Feldon 7:30 2-6 GHOST & MRS. MUIR 6:30 + University professor Paul Wilkie is determined to prove that a ghost exists in Gull Cottage — and he does! Paul Wilkie Bill Bixby Mrs. Muir Hope Lange Captain Gregg .. Edward Mulhare 3-8-10 MY THREE SONS + Robbie suddenly sheds his youthful ways and becomes very much the sober, expectant father. Katie and Steve try to jolly him back to his old self. 13 DATING GAME—# 8:00 2-6 SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 7:00 + 2 HOURS. ’’Help!” A comedy with music starring the Beatles, who are pursued around the World by a gang of Eastern thugs and a mad scientist. It seems Ringo is wearing a sacrificial ring they want to get their hands on. 3-8-10 HOGAN’S HEROES—Comedy + Hogan sends Newkirk to a rendezvous with an ally, but the meeting turns out to be a trap laid by the Gestapo. Myra Fay Spain Newkirk Richard Dawson 4 JOHN GARY SHOW—Variety + 90 MINS Tonight’s guests are Carmel Quinn. Tommy James & The Shondells. Morey Amsterdam and Bill Anderson. 13 NEWLYWED GAME + Bob Eubanks is host. 8:30 3 THEATRE THREE—Movie 7:30 2 HOURS. “Harvey.” James Stewart, Peggy Dow. Josephine Hull. (’50) Comedy fantasy. 8-10 PETTICOAT JUNCTION + Steve tells Uncle Joe he's being left out of all the family’s preparations for the upcoming birth of his and Betty Jo’s baby. 13 LAWRENCE WELK—Music * 1 HOUR. Maestro Welk and the Music Makers salute the Summer Olympic Games. “Brotherhood Of Man.” “How Great Thou Art.” “In Acapulco.” “Cuanto la Gusta.” “Tijuana Taxi.” “South Of The Border.” “Mexican Hat Dance.” others. Songstress Anita Bryant pays a visit. 9:00 8-10 MANNIX—Adventure 8:00 + 1 HOUR. An injured young man stumbles into Mannix’s home and gasps out a cryptic message. Judge Green Harold J Stone Farrow Paul Stewart Kelly Pamela Dunlap McClure Jay Robinson Joey Stewart Moss 9:30 4 NEWS 8:30 13 HOLLYWOOD PALACE—Variety + 1 HOUR. Milton Berle is host. Guests: Irving Beuson, the Checkmates, Shani Wallis, performers from the “Bottoms-Up Review,” Leonard Nimoy, Johnny Puleo and

the Harmonicats, and songstress Suzy Buhrer. 10:00 2 LAND OF THE GIANTS 9:00 + I HOUR. Steve and Alex watch as a giant photographer murders his model and plants evidence to • frame a hobo for the crime. Steve Gary Conway Alex Kurt Kastner 4 PERRY MASON—Mystery 1 HOUR. “Case Of The Greek Goddess.” Perry defends an old sculptor-friend charged with murdering a Greek immigrant woman. 6-8-10 NEWS 10:8.7 6 SUMMER OLYMPICS 9:23 10:30 3-13 NEWS—# 9:30 6 BEST OF HOLLYWOOD DOUBLE FEATURE. (1) “Man On A String.” Ernest Borgnine. Kerwin Mathews. Colleen Dewhurst. (’60) Espionage adventure. (2t # ’Take The High Ground.” Richard Widmark, Elaine Stewart. (’53) Drama. 8 LATE SHOW DOUBLE FEATURE. (1) # “Dooms Day Flight.” Jack Lord, John Saxon. Edmond O'Brien. i'66> A bomb is hidden aboard a plane. ((2) "Land Unknown.” Jock Mahoney, William Reynolds. (’57) Science fiction ad-

venture.

10 BIG VALLEY—Western # 1 HOUR. Victoria loses her memory after a stagecoach wreck. She's taken captive by a cattle rustler who tells her she's his wife. Jason Fleet Lew Ayres Victoria Barbara Stanwyck 11:00 2 NEWS 10:00 3 LATE MOVIE # "Naked Maja." Ava Gardner. Anthony Franclosa. (’59) Historical

drama.

4 PURDUE FOOTBALL APPROX. 3 HOURS Video tape of today’s game with Ohio State. 13 SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE “Only Two Can Play.” Peter Sellers. Richard Attenborough. Mai Zetterling. (English, ’63) Adult

comedy.

11:30 2 CELEBRITY BILLIARDS 10:30 10 LATE MOVIE “Operation Atlantis.” John Ericson. (Italian, ’66) Espionage adventure.

18:00 2

STAR TIME THEATRE

“Gunfiphter.” Gregory Peck. Westcott. Karl Malden, Skip

meier. (’50) Western.

11:00 Helen

Ho-

1:00 13

NEWS

18:00

1:1.7 13

SATURDAY ALMANAC

18:15

1:4.7 13

PAINTING

12:4.7

1:1.7 13

SOME HEROICAL SPIRITS

1:15

5:30

SUN., OCT. 13

FAST SLOW .7:00 3-8-10 81st f ENTURY 4 ; imi

# ’Incredible Voyage.” A filmed trip, by means of a new medical tool, throughout the human body.

13 SUNDAY MOVIE

# 2 HOURS “Cry For Happy." Glenn Ford, Donald O’Connor. Mioshl Umeki. (’611 Navy comedy. THE RIFLEMAN—Western 4:30 8 MEET THE CANDIDATES

# SPECIAL.

10 GENTLE BEN—Drama

Marco Polo rescues Ben when the

bear is threatened by a shark.

6:00 2 SUMMER OLYMPICS .5:00

# SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. Scheduled events: track and field, weight-lift-ing. basketball, rowing, volleyball,

boxing.

*•*00 3-8-10 LASSIE—Drama .7:0(1 # Corey Stuart is hospitalized after a fire-fighting accident. Forest Rangers Scott Turner and Bob Erickson take custody of Lassie. Part 1 of a two-parter. 4 MOVIE OF THE WEEK 2 HOURS “The Buccaneer." Yul Erynner, Charlton Heston. Claire Bloom Inger Stevens. Charles Boyer. i 581 Adventure drama set in New Orleans around the time of the War of 1812.

6 NEWS—#

3-8 GENTLE BEX—Drama 5:30 # Little Mark Wedloe thinks his parents no longer care for him. He decides to strike out on his own as a fishing guide for one of his dad's

friends.

WALT DISNEY

0:30

# 1 HOUR. "Toby Tyler." Part I of a two-part story of an orphan boy who tries to make his mark in the circus during the heyday of

the big top and the steam calliope. Toby Kevin Corcoran

Hairy Tupper Bob Sweeney 10 NEWS 6:4.7 10 NANCEE—Music 5:4.7 7:0(1 2 W-3 REPORTS 6:00 3-8-10 ED SULLIVAN—Variety # 1 HOUR. Guests: Pearl Bailey, Detroit Tigers pitcher Denny McLain (playing the organ), Bill Dana. the Beach Boys. Richard Pryor, Gilbert Becaud and the Muppets. 13 SUMMER OLYMPICS # SPECIAL 1 HOUR. Scheduled events: track and field, weight-lift-ing, basketball, rowing, volleyball, boxing. 7:30 2 BEWITCHED—Comedy 6:30 # Endora gives Tabatha a toy piano and a talent for playing Bach. Darrin insists that Samantha learn to play too—the mortal way. Mr Monroe Jonathan Harris Samantha Elizabeth Montgomery 6 MOTHERS-IN-LAW—Comedy # The Hubbards and Buells feel old and out of condition when they realize they're going to be grand- * parents. 8:00 2-6 BONANZA—Western 7:00 # 1 HOUR. "The Passing Of A King.' Ben Cartwright Is swindled out of a valuable bull. Claude Roman Denver Pyle Jeremy Jeremy Slate Mary Diana Muldaur 3-8-10 SMOTHERS BROTHERS # 1 HOUR. Barbara Feldon is tonight’s special guest The Beatles, in a video tape from England, sing •’Revolution." 4 GEORGE JESSEL SHOW—7’aricty # 1 HOUR Groucho Marx is guest of honor. Also on hand: Tammy Grimes. Morey Amsterdam, and Joe Williams. 8:00 13 THE F.B.I.—Adventure 7:00 # 1 HOUR. John Evans breaks parole. He hops a freight train, also bearing a 14-year-old runaway boy. headea for Pennsylvania. Evans J. D. Cannon Jesse Ronny Howard Mildred Scott Jan Shepard 9:00 2 SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 8:00 # 2 HOURS. ’Do Not Disturb.” Dons Day, Rod Taylor, Hermione Baddeley, Reginald Gardiner. ('65> Comedy romance set around an American businessman and his wellmeaning. but meddlesome, wife who are transferred to England. 3-8-10 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE # 1 HOUR. Barney, posing as a fighter trying for a comeback, boxes his way to a title bout. Conclusion of a two-part episode. Barney Greg Morris Wesley Sugar Ray Robinson Buckman Ron Randell 4 NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL # 90 MINS. Northwestern at Notre Dame. 6 PHYLLIS DILLER—Variety # 1 HOUR. Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor guest-star. Phyllis sings a humorous rendition of "The Man I Love.” Gabor and Albert team up In a comedy sketch set around an exclusive dress shop. Phyllis wants to become part of the clientele. 13 SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 2 l * HOURS “Suddenly Last Summer.” Elizabeth Taylor. Katharine Hepburn, Montgomery Clift, Albert Dekker. Gary Raymond, Mercedes McCatnbridge. ('601 A young woman is confined to an institution for the mentally-ill. Doubt surrounds her true condition. 10:60 3-8-10 NEWS 9:00 6 DICK POWELL THEATRE 1 HOUR. ’ Open Season.” Dorothy Malone, Dennis O'Keefe, Thomas Gomez. A woman’s district attor-ney-husband is in the pay of a racketeer. 10:50 3 PERRY MASON—Mvsterv 9:30 1 HOUR. 4 NEWS 8 LATE SHOW # Bengal Brigade. ’ Rock Hudson. Arlene Dahl. (’541 Adventure. 10 TV SPORTSMAN’S CLUB 11:00 2-6 NEWS 10:00 4 COUNTRY MUSIC—# 10 THE CALIFORNIANS—Western 11:1.7 2 ISSUES AND ANSWERS 10:1.7 # 1 HOUR 13 NEWS—# 11:30 3 SEASPRAY—# 10:30 6 SUMMER OLYMPICS 10 FILM DRAMA 11:3.7 6 TONIGHT—Variety 10:35 # 85 MINS. 11:4.7 13 NOW!—Negro affairs 10:4.7 18:1.7 13 NEWS—# 11:1.7 18:30 13 CROSS EXAM—# Interview 11:30 1:00 13 PERSPECTIVE 18:00

TV in review

By RICK DU BROW

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — The late actor Charles Coburn, a Georgia gentleman, always maintained “The Star-Spangled Banner” was impossible to sing, and that “Dixie” should be the national anthem. At least, he would say, “Dixie” gave a fellow a chance

ENDS TONIGHT "Elvira Madiaan" Voncastle Sun. - Mon.-Tues. 7:30-9:30 Matinee Sun. 2:00 \BRUTES! SAVAGES! HEROES! \THEY RE PA ID TO DO A JOB l

MG M A GEORCf ENGUJND PRODUCTION ROD YVETTE JIM TAYLOR MIMIEUX BROWN

'The Graduate" Oct. 16-22

to sing with rousing fervor, and sounded like a national anthem should sound. Old Charlie undoubtedly had a point about “The Star-Spangled Banner” being difficult to sing. But tough as it may be, the national anthem has probably never been manhandled as crudely as during two major television events in recent months. On both occasions, the song has been given the new “soul” treatment. And it just goes to show that soul music can be every bit as bad as any other kind when its use is misjudged. The first occasion was the opening of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, and the singer was Aretha Franklin, and the result was positively excruciating. As I recall, the words were also fouled up, but this was nothing compared to the soul treatment. The most recent occasion in which “The Star-Spangled Banner” was decapitated was before a World Series game the other day in Detroit. This time the singer was Jose Feliciano, who, like Miss Franklin, is very talented—but who also rendered a highly embarrassing rendition of the national anthem. That is, it occasionally sounded like “The Star-Spangled Banner”— but you couldn’t be sure. And of course there were all those spectators who normally like to join in the singing of the anthem and who were left speechless in their attempt to keep up with the soul versions. Actually, anyone who watches the World Series and other sports events regularly gets to be an expert on “The StarSpangled Banner” and how it is done best and worst. For example, one of the side benefits of the New York Yankees dropping out of pennant contention in recent years is that we no longer have to hear Guy Lombardo and his

band play the national anthem in the World Series. Everything Lombardo plays somehow sounds like “Auld Lang Syne.” and since World Series games from the East

always start during morning hours here on the West Coast, I began to get the shakes as the music created the image of a nightmarish succession of New Year’s Eve hangovers.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS i. Requiem, for one 5. Vaudeville skits 9. Egress 10. On a (spree I 11. Wrinkled 12. Come in 14. Greeting 15. Disembark 17. Man from Indonesia abbr. IS. Coral islands 21. Mischiefmakers 23. Drench 24. Story25. Singing groups 27. Beverage of a kind 28. Hastens 29. Norse god 30. Monster 31. Trojan hero 34. Footballer: abbr. 35. EntiUe 37. Greek letter 38. Female water sprite 40. Dow-Jones term 43. Miss Foch 44. Additional 45. Jobs for jazz musicians

46. Masterpieces of engineering DOWN 1. Earn 2. Hewing tool 3. Toothful 4. Dallas and others 5. Solar disk 6. Stipulation 7. Playpen occupant 8. Cupola 11. Mandarin tea 13. Part of staircase 16. Inquire

19. Variety

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shafts

33. Any girl's nickname

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36. Hawaiian

cords

39. Number on a clock

dial

41. Neighbor of Ga. 42. Doctrine

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to

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 Qnotattoa

O JKNX SJFS LFC OR OC SJV GOHJS TJK OR LKRS MNKRVNA OC NVFHBV TOSJ SJV QBSBGV. — OWRVC Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: LAW ENFORCEMENT . . . MUST MAINTAIN INVIOLATE THE HISTORIC LIBERTIES OF THE INDIVIDUAL.—J. EDGAR HOOVER

Daily Comic Features BEETLE BAILEY By Moil Walker

ARCHIE By Bob Montana

BUZ SAWYER

By Roy Crane

AREYDU \ YES, OF COURSE i BUT SURE YOU YOU KNOW HOW YOUNG LEFT HIM MEN APE.-.IIE'S PROBABLY THE FOUND HIMSELF A PRETTY messase?A. SENORITA.

NOW,I'M SURE X YES,YES'I WANT MR.BLESSINGWELL | TO CONCLUDE THE WILL WANT TO GET SALE TONIGHT SO DOWN TO BUSINESS. / 3 CAN GET BACK

JOHNNY HAZARD By Frank Robbins

WALT DISNEY’S SCAMP

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell

BLONDIE

By Chic Young