The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1968 — Page 7

Tuesday, November 5, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER

Daily TV Gnide

TUES.. NOV. 5

FAST

SLOW

.I: (Ml 2 4

< ARTOONS FLINTSTONES—+

4:1)11

13

BEWITCHED

2

N.Y.P.D.—4

4:311

4

HAZEL—Co nedy

4 'Checrir.' Up Mr. B.

8-10-13 NFWS liMMl 2-6 NEWS 3:00 3-8-10 CBS ELECTION COVERAGE + SPECIAL. Walter Cronkite is the anchorman. Other cot respondents, reporting on major regions ol the nation, include Mike Wallace iEasti. Roger Mudd iSouth), Dan Rather (Midwest), Joseph Benti (West), and Eric Sevareid (National). Local returns on Channel 3 will be reported by Paul Davis and Dave Shaul; on Channel 8 by Mike Ahern and Holland Smith; on Channel 10 by Harry Frey. 4 PERRY MASON—Mystery l HOUR. 'Case Of The Antic

Angle.’’

(, ;•.() 13 LOCAL ELECTION NEWS—4 *>::«» 1 :IMI 2 LOC AL ELECTION NEWS «:00 4 SPECIAL MOVIE ♦ 4e. HOURS. "War And Peace.” Henry Fonda, Audrey Hepburn, Mel Ferrer. Victtoria Gassman, Anita Ekberg. t'56i Drama of Napoleon's IBth Century campaign against Russia and the personal grief, hardship and love affairs that ensued. Based on Leo Tolstoy’s novel. (The station will interrupt the movie every hour on the half-hour for election returns, i 13 ABC ELECTION COVERAGE + SPECIAL. Howard K. Smith is anchorman, with William H. Lawrence, Political Editor, and guests William F. Buckley, Jr., and Gore Vidal commenting on trends and developments during the returns. Regional results by Frank Reynolds and Tom Jarriel. Local returns are reported by Bill Donnella, Brian Porter, and Chuck Larsen. 2-6 NBC ELECTION COVERAGE 6:.'t0 + SPECIAL. Chet Huntley and David Brinkley are anchormen. Additional coverage by John Chancellor (projection and analysis), Frank McGee (gubernatorial races), Sander Vanocur (Senate races), and Edwin Newman (races for the House of Representatives). Howard Caldwell and Ken Berkley cover lo-

cal returns on Channel 6. Chuck Rowell reports for Channel 2. 11:23 4 NEWS—4 10:25 II4 MERV GRIFFIN—Variety 10:35 4 90 MINS Kaye Hart, Jack Douglas & Reiko, Tony Curtis, Jackie "Moms” Mabley, Marc Connelly.

WED., NOV. 6

FAST SLOW

4 COUNTRY MUSIC—4 6 TODAY IN INDIANA—4 8 SUNRISE SEMESTER—4 13 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

5:3(1

7:00

2-6 TODAY—4 8 TOWN AND COUNTRY—4

6:00

13 KINDERGARTEN COLLEGE—4

7:03 lO CBS NEWS—4

6:05

7:25

8 CHAPEL DOOR—4

6:25

7:30

3 SUNRISE SEMESTER—4 4 CARTOONS—4 8 NEWS—4

6:30

7:55 10 DOCTOR’S HOUSE CALL 13 CHILDRENS DOCTOR—4

6:55

8:00

3 NEWS—4 8 CAPTAIN KANGAROO—4 10 BEWITCHED 13 TREASURE ISLE—4

7:00

8:30

3 SUN-UP—4 10 DON’S CARTOONS 13 DREAM HOUSE—4

7:30

J):00

2 NEWLYWED GAME—4 3-10 CAPTAIN KANGAROO—4 4 SPANISH I 6 STEVE ALLEN

8:00

4 90 MINS. Della Reese. Crosby, Ray Eberle. 8 COFFEE CUP THEATRE

Norm

4 "The World In His Arms.” ory Peck, Ann Blyth. (’52) 13 PAUL DIXON SHOW—4

Greg-

9:15

4 SPANISH II

8:15

9:30

2 DARK SHADOWS—4 4 BLOOMINGTON REPORT

S:S0

9:35

4 LITTLE SHOW

8:35

10:00

2 SNAP JUDGMENT—4 3-10 LUCY SHOW—4 4 LUCY SHOW

9:00

10:25

2-8 NEWS—4

9:25

10:30

2-6 CONCENTRATION—4

9:30

3-8-10 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES

4 SECOND CUP THEATRE ‘•Ride 'Em Cowboy." Abbott & Cos-

tello. C41) Comedy.

13 DICK CAVETT SHOW—4 11:00 2-6 PERSONALITY—4 10:00 3-8-10 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW—4 11:30 2-6 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES—4 10:30

3-8-10 DICK VAN DYKE 11:33 4 NEWS—4 10:55 12:00 2-6 JEOPARDY—4 11:00 3-8-10 LOVE OF LIFE—4 4 CARTOONS—4 13 50-50 CLUB—4 13:15 3 NEWS—4 11:15 8-10 FASHION SHOW—4 13:30 2 EYE GUESS—4 11:30 3-8-10 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW—4 6 JIM GERARD SHOW—4 13:53 2 NEWS 11:55 1:00 2 DATING GAME—4 11:00 3-8-10 NEWS

4 DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 4 BO MINS. Cesare Danova, Lew Parker. Betty Kean, Hannah Aroni, Brian Foley. 1:25 6 DOCTOR'S HOUSE CALL—4 11:15 1:30 2-6 MAKE A DEAL—4 12:30 3-8-10 AS THE WORLD TURNS—4 13 FUNNY YOU SHOULD ASK—4

1:33 13 NEWS—4 12:55 2:00 2-6 DAYS OF OUR LIVES—4 1:00 3-8-10 SPLENDORED THING—4 13 NEWLYWED GAME—4 2:30 2-6 THE DOCTORS—4 1:50 3-8-10 GUIDING LIGHT—4 4 DIVORCE COURT—4 13 DATING GAME—4 3:00 2-6 ANOTHER WORLD—4 2:00 3-8-10 SECRET STORM—4 4 DARK SHADOWS 13 GENERAL HOSPITAU-4 3:30 2-6 YOU DON’T SAY—4 2:*0 3-8-10 EDGE OF NIGHT—4 4 DENNIS THE MENACE 13 ONE LIFE TO LIVE—4 4:0!) 2-6 MATCH GAME—4 3:00 3-8-10 HOUSE PARTY—4 4 POPEYE—4 13 VIVIENNE 4 1 HOUR. 4:25 2-8 NEWS—4 3:25 3 EARLY MOVIE 4 95 MINS. "Heaven Knows Mr. Allison." Bob Mitchum, Deborah Kerr. (’57) Part I. 6-10 DOCTOR’S HOUSE CALL

4:30 2 CASPER CARTOONS—4 3:30 6 MIKE DOUGLAS 4 90 MINS. Buddy Rich and his band, Senator Edward Brooke, Mary Betten. Co-host: Bobble Gentry. 8 EARLY SHOW 4 90 MINS. "Bus Riley's Back In Town.” Ann-Margret, Michael Parks. (’65) Drama. lO EARLY MOVIE 90 MINS. "Portrait In Terror.” William Campbell, Anna Pavane. (’65>

Washington window

;-.y X X

By MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPI)—Backstairs at the campaign: Reporters who covered both the Humphrey and Nixon campaigns for extended periods gave awfully black marks to the people who did scheduling for the vice president . . . Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman was in charge of it and he arranged some dillies such as one day in Ohio where the candidate was forced to spend over 90 per cent of his time motoring from speech to speech over long stretches of deserted super-highways . . . The political motorcade, like the train, has turned out to be rather archaic in many sections of the country if the candidate sticks to express highways where virtually no one sees him pass by . . . the Nixon scheduling seemed to make far more effective use of his time with the result that he did not

have to make ten or more speeches a day. Black marks, too, for big city police, particularly in New York and Chicago . . . their men were not well-informed on various credentials within a candidate’s travel party . . . staff members and in few instances, Secret Service agents, were unceremoniously seized by over-zealous local police and prevented briefly from moving with the candidate until superior officers intervened ... in each campaign camp, there was an almost continuous battle with local police about the make-up of motorcades ... in town after town, officious police executives would insist on inserting themselves near the candidate’s car . . . in some cities, uniformed police made no secret of their preference for American Independent candidate George C. Wallace ... in Elizabeth, N.J.,

Floods in northern Italy take heavy loss of life

TURIN, Italy (UPI)—Floodwaters pouring out of the mountains engulfed a cluster of hamlets in a valley in northern Italy Sunday. Heavy loss of life was reported there as rain, snow and an earthquake battered wide areas of Europe from Finland to the Italian boot. Initial reports said at least 64 persons were killed in the Valle Mosso region about 36 miles northeast of Turin where a wall of water washed away scores of homes. It was the worst flood disaster since the Po and Arno rivers killed more than 80 persons two years ago and destroyed many art treasures in Florence. Driving Rain Rushing waters built up by 72 hours of driving rain over northern Italy Sunday crushed bridges, dams and houses and

VONCASTLE ENDS TONIGHT "The Love of Ivy” Wed. -Thru -Tue. -7:00-9:25

"A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF!” -upi " BEST ACTRESS' HONORS TO MIA FARROW." Hearst News Service

Paramount fV'!u»r*s Presents Mia Farrow In a William Castle Production Rosemary’s Baby _ John Cassavetes Tecnnicolor' A Paramount Pctme Suggesiea 'o> Mature AuOences

washed away miles of highways or railroad tracks. Cracks appeared in the main wall of a dam on Strona creek in the Italian disaster area, and authorities feared it might collapse. A bridge across Grugnacco creek crumbled under the surging water, and six cars plunged into the swollen stream. The earthquake struck on Yugoslavia's soflthern coast where a school, a church and many houses were destroyed. Belgrade radio said at least one person was killed and many more injured. Howling winds of up to 106 m.p.h closed Rijeka, Yugoslavia’s biggest port, and waves 17 feet high were reported smashing into the streets of Rab, an island southeast of Rijeka. 8 Inches Of Snow Six to eight inches of snow covered parts of Segovia Province north of Madrid, and in France heavy rains and high winds killed at least one person and made travel treacherous. Reports from northern Italy said walls of water surged into the villages of Valle Mosso, Vigliano, Mosso Santa Maria, Pistolesa and Strona. Army troops, civil defense teams, volunteer doctors, police and fire units poured into the area as darkness fell. The area was in chaos with communications and transportation links severed and hundreds of acres of land under water. * * * Benjamin FYanklin invented eyeglass bifocals because he was annoyed at having to carry two pairs of glasses. Inasmuch as ordinary spectacles in the colonies cost as much as $100 each, his invention did not receive a ready popular response.

two uniformed men assigned to crowd control at a Humphrey rally actually shouted for Wallace during a demonstration for the vice president. A new police wrinkle in some cities involved the use of small so-called industrial television cameras operated by police from elevated positions and focused on rallies to provide a complete video-tape record for later study . . . these TV units also could be piped in "live” to police monitoring stations . . . also, much greater use of police cameras than ever seen before in a campaign . . . this involves uniformed men on rooftops using film cameras with telephoto lenses and detectives in a crowd posing as news photographers ... a genuine professional photographer somehow can soot the police cameramen almost instantly, regardless of how they’re

clothed ... the undercover police photographers tend to resemble amateurs with new cameras . . . they take a long time to focus the lens and then handle it very gingerly. Republican and Democratic rallies for presidential candidates generally seemed more poorly attended this year than the meetings of relatively recent presidential election years . . ^ television may have been partly responsible . . . Wallace drew amazingly well in a number of areas— amazing because he lacked a wellcoordinated national campaign organization . . . also, his rallies usually involved such conflict that they offered a vastly better show for many people than the more well-behaved assemblies for Humphrey and Nixon . . . Wallace also appeared on TV much less than either of his opponents.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1. Ottoman court 6. War god 10. Senorita’-s farewell 11. Uphold 12. Unravels 13. Front part 14. Rain blows

on

15. City near Marseilles 17. He has a day in June

DOWN 1. Discussion group 2. In a freakish manner 3. Police problem 4. Shoe part 5. Emerson’s specialties 6. Inhabitants of the Isle of Man 7. Finnish

20. Take steps 21. Bonnet or bride 22. Kind of station 23. Island Of Napoleon's birth 24. Turned aside 25. Form of

SioiAjrl uTL.NiA

Yfttterday’M Answer 33. Roulette bet

18. Foxy 19. Thor's relative 20. Shoot at 21. Smart aleck 23. Alimentary, for one 26. Potash 27. Like some artwork 29. Word with cent or herring 30. Catchall abbrevia-

tion

SL Pilfer 34. Classman: abbr. 35. Poet's verb 36. Home in GWTW 37. Columnist's commodity 39. Corrects 41. Soft area on bill 42. Once popular suit material 43. Arabian

gulf

44. Stop watch, for one

seaport 8. Breathe 9. Liner 12. Downs’ partner 16. Peaceful 19. Farmer

Edgar 28. Bear witness to 31. Finder or marker 32. Monastic brotherhood

35. Final word 36. Time in office 38. Present, Soho style 40. Russian poet

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6

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6

7

8

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10

i

ii

12

1

13

IH

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15

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20

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21

22

23

2W

25

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76

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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 XP XU FZP FJKJUUCBM PZ NFGJB-

UPCFG PQXFWU XF ZBGJB PZ CBWNJ CIZNP PQ JR. —I JCNRCBKQCXU Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: WORDS ARE THE MOST POWERFUL DRUGS USED BY MANKIND —RUDYARD KIPLING (O 1968, King- Features Syndicate, Inc.)

Daily Comic Featurers

BEETLE BAILEY

By Mort Walker

what? All Foe ONE ETUPiD 75-WATT LIGMT &UL-B (

/ OK'AV. FILL OJT TH66E FOeWE AND WELL GET A NEW ONE

THlEeeS \ A DEAP Ll6^BULg (r c IN TWE JsL WASHROOM, 6AR<EE -41 J

YOU SAOJuPEEE WHAT YOU HAS E r C VO FOR A 5-WAN 3J_3

\

I

ARCHIE By Bob Montana

BUZ SAWYER By Roy Crane

JOHNNY HAZARD

By Frank Robbins

^ATTJ-tE RISK OF P&ATL^ 1 HaWO^.-WE RE NOT MAKING A /MOUNTAIN OUT OF THIS | MOLEHILL- THEREAT / C\Ef? SE\EfslT>

-ACH...I rkNOVV . 1 PUT FlfCST \VE I t\JST<EOTHROUGH I PROTOCOL WITH j the flight CREW.-so NO ] ONE suspects 1 -HE REA— ; ■REASON VVE brought THE j plane town . (

W 1

WALT DISNEY’S SCAMP

IVE GOT EM DOWN! 7 HERE r ( TOOI )

f/ 1 < L- —

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell

Blondie

By Chic Young