The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 November 1968 — Page 7

Monday.. November 4. 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Pare 7

THE DAILY BANNER

Daily TV Guide

MON., NOV. 4

FAST SLOW V.OO 2 CARTOONS—+ *00 4 FLINTSTONES—♦ lO WACKIEST SHIP + 1 HOUR 13 HE WITCHED 2 THAT GIRL—# CM 4 OF LANDS AND SEAS # 1 HOUR. "A Viennese Waltz." a visit to modern-day Vienna. 13 NEWS—# S:00 2-6-8-10 NEWS 5:00 3 FI. IN T STONES—# fi.SO 3 NEWS—♦ St 30 4 PERRY MASON 1 HOUR. "Case Of The Simple

Simon.**

13 I I.OVF l.VCY von 2 W-3 REPORTS K:«0 "Voting Machines." 10 POLITICAL TELECAST 13 GILLIGAVS ISLAND—Comedy ViiO 2 NBC ELECTION PREVIEW—# li::iO 3-8-10 HI MPHREY-MUSKIE POLITICAL—# 4 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES # Singer Andy Russell and his wile make an appearance tonight. Bob Barker is host. 6 ANDY JACOBS POLITIC AL—# 13 1 HE AVENGERS—Adventure # 1 HOUR Legacy Of Death.' Steed inherits a mysterious antique i-agger from an unknown benefactor. He and Tara are soon set upon by assailants who want the kmte. Steed Patrick MacNee i ara Linda Thorson Sidney . Stratford Johns Gorky Tuttc Lemkow Oppcnheimer Peter Swanwick K:IMI 2-6 WALLACE POLITICAL—# 1:00 3-8-10 MAYBERRY R.F.D. # The Mayberry town council celebrates "Youth In Government Day" by naming elementary school children to occupy key civic offices.

Andy Griffith

Ken Berry

Calvin Peeler Charles Lampkin George Cisar

Andy

Sam . Martin

Ralph Cyrus

4 HAZEL—Comedy # "You Ain't Fully Dressed Without A Smile. " 2- 6 HCMPHRE Y-MCSKIE POLITICAL—# t::iO 3- 8-10 HERE'S LUCY—Comedy # The Carters set out u> stake their claim to riches after Kim and Cram find a rock containing

K i m

Craig Buck Simpson Cal Tompkins Uncle Harry .

Lucie Arnaz

Desi Arnaz, Jr. Rhodes Reason

Phil Bruns Gale Gordon

five years. Stuartl sings "If She Walked Into My Life" and "Battle Hymn Of The Republic." !t::<0 3-8-10 FAMILY AFFAIR H:M # The twins get permission to bring home their pal Oliver, who turns out to be a large dog that lakes an instant dislike to Uncle Bill. Buffy Anissa Jones Jody Johnnie Whitaker Uncle Bill Brian Keith French Sebastian Cabot I0:0tl 3-8-10 C AROL BURNETT 0:00 # 1 HOUR. Lucille Ball. Eddie Albert, and songstress Nancy Wilson join Miss Burnett and company in a spoof of an emotion-charged daytime drama series and in "What's in the Stars?", a music-and-com-cdy salute to famous people born under the sign of Leo—Miss Ball and Mac West, among others. Nancy Wilson sings "Folks Who Live On The Hill" and Eddie Albert offers "The Father Of The Girls.” Miss Burnett and Miss Wilson sing "The Other Man's Grass Is Always Greener." In one comedy spot, Korman conducts a "V.I.P. Interview" with one of Hollywood's "most beautiful and talented stars.” I»:.tti 4 news—# y::;o 13 WALLACE POLITICAL—# 11:00 2-3-6-8-10-13 NEWS 10:00 4 D.N.C.L.E.—Adventure 1 HOUR. 11::{» 2 TONIGHT—Variety I0::t0 # 90 MINS. 3 PERRY MASON—Mystery 1 HOUR. 8 LATE SHOW ^ Platinum High School." Mi<m‘y Rooney, Terry Moore, Dan Duryea. >'G0> A youth dies under mysterious circumstances at an exclusive school. 10 THE ( ALU ORMANS—Western 3f 13 JOEY BISHOP—Variety ^ # BO MINS. 11 ::{.'> 6 TONIGHT—Variety lOgt.V # 85 MINS. 13:00 4 WORLD OE SPORTS—# 11:00 r*:0.-. 4 STARI.ITE THEATRE U:0.-» "Pickup Alley." Victor Mature, Anita Ekberg i'57i Dope smugglers arc tracked. l2::Ui 3 TIGHTROPE—( rime drama 11::(0 1:10113 ( ROSS EXAM—# Interview l'*:00 I ::<0 13 SOME HEROICAL SPIRITS—# i3::10

TUES., NOV. 5

FAST SLOW r.gfO 4 COI N IKY .MUSIC—# .V:io 6 tOU Cl !N INDI AN A—# 8 SINK!'!: •.EMI -Tilt—# 13 Elii'C \TtO\AL PROGRAM

2-6 TOD \ V—#

8 'I OWN AND COUNTRY--#

KINDERGARTEN COLLEGE—#

PASSWORD—Game

( IIS NEWS- <>

# Carolyn Jones and Barry Sulli-

7:75 8

CHAI'KK !>:»>.:—#

van are toni"ln.s guest celebrity contestants. Allen Ludden is host.

3 4

SI Mil * -TKIi—^ c ruTot:%s—4

IIL MPHREY-MUSKIE POLITICAL

NEWS-#

# 2 HOURS.

7:55 10

DOCTOR'S HOUSE CALL

6:55

2-1

> MXOX-AGNEW POLITIC AL K:00

< IIILDREX'S DOCTOR—#

# 2 HOURS. 3-8-10 WALLACE POLITICAL—#

H:(MI 3 8

NEWS—# CAPTAIN KANGAROO—#

7:00

MEKV GRIEFIN—Variety

til W ITCH! D

# 90 MINS. Guests: Julie Budd,

TREASURE. EKE—#

Hermione Gingold. Richard Boone, Enzo Stuarti, Lilly Tomlin, and Jackie Kannon. Boone describes his life in Hawaii, where he’s lived for

S::'ti 3 10 13

SUN-UP—# LINUS I.IOXHFA KTED DREAM HOUSE:—#

sir. *:to

•t:::o

!i:0t 2 NEWLYWED GAME—# 0:00 310 CAPTAIN KANGAROO—#

4 SPANISH I 6 SIEVE ALLEN

# 90 MINS. Doug McClure. Damitn Jo. John Barbour, Bill Dobson. 8 (CHEEK ITT* IDEA EKE # "Everything But The Truth." John Forsv'.l'.e. Maureen O'Hara. 13 PAIL DIXON SHOW—#

•1:1.% 4 SPAMSHadI

<»::« 2 DARK SllVDOWS—# 4 BLOOMINGTON REPORT

•i;::.-, 4 MTTI.K SHOW

10:011 2 SNAP JUDGMENT—#

3-10 M C V SHOW—#

4 I.UCV SHOW

Io: 2 8 NEWS—#

10:.ill 2 6 CONCENTRATION—# 3 8-10 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 4 SECOND (IP THEATRE "Rid Snow." Guy Madison. Carole Moiht vvs. I'agi Science fi ll' :i.

13 BIT.IAV INKIEi—#

11:00 2-6 PERSONALITY—# DMMI 3-8-10 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW—#

13 KING KONG—#

ll::m 2 6 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES—# Dt:.'!l» 3-8-10 DICK VAN DYKE 13 GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE—# II:.*..-. 4 NEWS—# 1 •*:•*>> 13:00 2-6 JEOPARDY’—# 11:»» 3-8 10 LOVE OE KIKE—#

4 CARTOON'S—# 13 lo-.'.n H UB—#

13:3.*. 3 NEWS—# 11:3.*.

8-10 I ASIIION SHOW—#

I3;:il> 2 EYE GUESS—# H:;:o 3-8 10 SEARCH I OK TO.YIOKROW—#

6 JIM I.ERAKD SHOW—#

I 2 NEWS 11:53 1:00 2 DATING GAME—# 13:00

3 8 lO NEWS

4 DON YLD O'CONNOR SHOW

# 90 MIN'S Sa: Mr. 'u. Sajid Khan.

Jack:e Ka.'iane. Irene Ryan.

1:3.-. 6 IMH TOR'S ,IOl SU CAl l—# 13:3.-. t :.»* 2 6 V YKE \ DEAl.—# 13:10

3-S 10 \s Till WORKD TURNS—# 13 I CNNV YOK SHOIT.D ASK—#

l:.V, 13 NEWS—# 12:55 .’ 0.1 2 6 I.VVs ID OKU l it E»'—# 1:00

3-8-10 -I l.l NDORED 1 MING—#

13 NEWI.V.VED GAME—#

3.:;o 2-6 HIE DOCTORS—# | : ,:o

3 8-10 (.1 IKING LIGHT—#

4 DIVORCE (CURT—# 13 DATING GAME—#

:!:Oit 2 6 ANOTTII'lt WOltl.D—# 3:oo 3-8-10 SEC RET S’lOK.M—#

4 DARK SKADOW'S

13 GENERAE HOSPITAL—#

:f:::o 2-6 YOI DON'T SAV—# 2:.:o ’

3-8-10 i llGE OE NIGHT—# 4 DEWIS i III YIENAC E 13 ONE EH E TO EU E—#

1 »:> 2-6 MATCH GAME—# :riih

3-8 10 HOI SE PARTY—#

4 POPEYE—# 13 VIVIENNE

# 1 HOUR.

I • 2-e NEWS .1:23 3 E. \tii Y MOVIE # 95 MINS. Joe Dakuiu." Jm.T.

\? !i ,

or i

the BEATLES—# 3 : :<|| YHKE DOUGLAS # 9u MIN'S I hi' Letternien, Sam 4;n. i.i.r Maker Grady Nun. Coh.i'i: Bobbie Gentry. 5 I HE KOGl Es—Drama 1 HOUR lO WAC KIKST SHIP # 1 HOUR.

Luanu Patten. 57i

Mahon

6-10 DOCTOR'S HOUSE CALI.

2 6

XtXvXvX'XtXNvXNVdkvvjdX-X'k-I-X-X-X-X-X-X-^ Television in Review

^ X :

By RICK DU BROW

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—It is a curious thing, but in a way Tuesday's presidential election is an almost anti-climactic television event for this year. The reason is that it has been preceded in 1968 by other momentous historical happenings, some of shocking emotional impact. And these are more likely as video events, to implant themselves in our memory than an orderly, scheduled election— unless there is a tremendous upset at the polls. Presidents, for example, are of course elected every four years, and we have seen that before on television. But how often does one see, on the home screen, the withdrawal of a president from an election race?—as we saw earlier this year when Lyndon Johnson withdrew. More Memorable Events Naturally we will remember 1968 as an election year, but televiewers more likely will retain longer the memories of two assassinations— of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King— and the lengthy video coverage of each, including their funerals. For television specifically, the death of these two national figures had a particular kind of impact, aside from the tragedy of the killings themselves. The murder of King brought the nation’s racial conflict to a head on the home tube, and hastened the presentation of a number of series this past

VONCASTLE Wed. - Thru -Tue. -7.00-9:25

Matinee Sat. -Sun. -2:00

"A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF!" -up. BEST ACTRESS’ HONORS TO MIA FARROYT Hearst News Service

Mia Farrow In a William Castle Production Rosemary’s Baby John Cassavetes Tf-c^COky' A ParafTOuOl Pclufe S jfjgesteo f c* Mature AuOeoces

summer dealing with whiteblack relationships. The assassination of Kennedy, preceded as it was by the King killing, brought an uproar and an outcry against violence on television. In short, the truly major television story of 1968, even throughout the election campaigns, was the forcible imposition on video of inevitable historic issues—in short, of reality. View Political Process This was emphasized again during the summer by the disgraceful, televised shambles of the violence and controversy at the Democratic convention in Chicago, another story perhaps more memorable than the election. Betty Coed Apt To Be Missus Too NEW YORK. tUPI'—Homework Is coming to mean more than housework to wives and mothers all over the country, reports the Institute of Life Insurance. Due to the phenomenal growth of tax-supported community colleges in the past few years, more and more housewives are discovering that they too can go back to school to learn the skills that will earn them more money now or prepare them for a career once their children have grown. Just 10 years ago. there were only 336 publicly-supported junior colleges in the country. Today there are 648. By 1975. the number is expected to swell to perhaps over one thousand. These two-year institutions, which usually charge only minimal tuition fees, often offer academic courses as well as vocational training geared to the job opportunities in the area. Many prepare students for jobs in the new and personnel-hun-gry field of computer technology. For the 29 million women who work outside the home, and for many million more who long to break out of the kitchen. the community college is a ticket to a good job and good pay. * * * Meteoroids are celestial bodies, possibly associated with comets, that move through space with velocities up to 40 miles per second.

Although the three-party election competition was dramatic in its own way, much of the drama was denied televiwers because of the failure to suspend the equal time broadcasting arrangment. As a result, voters who watched television were once again subjected to an endless series of one-sided, superficial

paid political broadcasts by party propagandists. The epitome of this kind of programming will take place tonight, election eve, when the three parties and their candidates monopolize network prime time with bought-and-paid-for broadcasts emphasizing that each nominee is simply the greatest—to his own party.

DAILY CROSSWORD

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one'.- Sullivan 24 Emmy and oar.-- f. Wind Oscar 36 Unbend la. Confound direction 26. Genuine 37. Initia16 One hun- t> Crest 29. Mess and lion died >q performers first-aid 3v Declare meters 7 Norwegian 3c'. Printers' 40. Later 17. Tonsui>- saint measures 42 Archer's 19 Brace * s Indigo plant 31. Gridiron device 21. World 9 Glass mamabbr. 44 Business powei 12 Expunge- 34 Made the abbrevu25. Son of 13 Brubeck air blue tion

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28. Man on thcpicket line 32. A.I.D.’s predecessor 33. French citv 35. Either # partner 36. Political propaganda leaflets 39. Magician’s accessory 41. Honeybee#' housing 42 Something for the office eager beaver 43. Solar

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44. Frenci. landscape painter 45 Used to be DAILY CRYPTOQIOTE — 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, apostiophies the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation Z C S J B H S A M V A N C B M Q C Z A S X P W

JSPIE PBAJ KO NHTYFTJ

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Y F Q W F T I Saturdays Cryptoquote: THE ONLY BEAST IN THE PLAZA DE TOROS IS THE CROWD. VINCENTE BLASCO IBANEZ (C Kins Features Syndicate. Inc )

Daily Comic Features BEETLE BAILEY B Y Mort Walker

pip you

CANtr KEAu

SCOP

ARCHIE

By Bob Montana

BUZ SAWYER

By Roy Crane

NOW, DON'T YOU WORRY,

OH, MISS \ DEAR. TROUBLE SHOOTERS, PENNYWIT, \ INC. IS PROUD OF ITS

IF ONLY YOU / RECORD IN SOLVING CAN HELP ME.' / PFOFTE'S PROBLEMS. /

JOHNNY HAZARD By Frank Robbins

WALT DISNEY’S SCAMP

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH

By Fred Lasswell

y I THOUGHT HE

MV BOV ARKV \ HAD r , H,( I'5 1 . A

IS COMIN’ BACK ] r „7.k

HOME TO ROOST, J 7!775^

OFF IN TH FLATLANDS

SNUFFY

BLONDIE

By Chic Young

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