The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 December 1968 — Page 7

Friday, December 20, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER

Daily TV Guide

.'. no 2 .M’nn for the denfense 4 on + 1 HOUR. 4 E! IXTSTONES—> 10 THE DETECTIVES 1 HOUR. 13 I’.EWITCHED 4 OF !.A\ns AND SEAS 4:30 ♦ 1 HOUR "African Trapper." a visit to the Mt. Kenya Safari Club. 13 NEWS—^ fitim 2 6 8-10 NEWS 5:00 3 I'M NT STONES— + 3 NEWS—^ S:M 4 TERRY MASON 1 HOUR. Two woaien switch identlti.'s, each for a different reason. 13 I I.OVE LUCY t oo 2 El Y!NG NUN—Comedy fi:0» W Captain Fomento thinks Sister Bertrille may be filching money from his parking meters. 10 GUNS OF WILL SONNETT ♦ Will starts worrying when ;t:ancer Dave Henry becomes a hero to Jeff. 13 QUARTERBACK CLUB—♦ Football ;:30 2 HIGH CH.APARRAL—Western 6:30 ♦ 1 HOUR. A priest obtains money Irom the Cannon family under false pretenses and gives it to the poor. Father Sanchez, Ricardo Montalban Mavis Jan Shepard Gillis Bill Fletcher 3-8-10 THE NUTCRACKER—Ballet 4 SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. A West German film production of the Tchaikovsky work with Edward Villella, Melissa Hayden, and Patricia McBride dancing the leading roles. i All three are stars of the New York City Ballet.) Franz Allers conducts the Philharmonic Orchestra of Budapest. Eddie Albert narrates. i re-run) 4 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES—+ 6 CHRISTMAS IS— ♦ SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. A look at the various holiday activities in and around Indianapolis during the Christmas season. The Warren Central High School Warrenaires are featured. 13 OPERATION ENTERTAINMENT ♦ 1 HOUR. Jimmy Dean is host. Guests: Richard Pryor, the Fifth Dimension rock music group, Dana Valery. Buck Owens and the Buckaroos. and comic Richard Dawson. Dean solos "Alabama Jubilee” and teams up with Buck Owens for “I've Got A Tiger By The Tail.” From Fort Leonard Wood. Missouri. H:)H) 4 HA/EL—Comedy 7:00 ♦ "Better To Have Loved And Lost.” S.-SO 2 6 NAME OF THE GAME 7:30 ♦ 90 MINS. "Pineapple Rose.” Peggy Maxwell is mistaken for the sister of a top rock singer. She's kidnapped and held for ransom. Jigger Andrew Prir.c Bridges Don Stroud Louise Hahn Nancy Ames Mort Binder Mel Torme Cheryl Bridges . . Susan Strasberg Stepanak Sidney Elackmer 3-8 10 GOMER PYLE—Comedy ♦ H:gh-living. hard-loving General Cortez Invites Gomer and Sergeant Carter out in his limousine for a round of night-clubbing. Cortez Larry Storch Eunnv Barbara Stuart 4 PASSWORD—Game ♦ Arlene Francis and Larry Blyt'.en are the celebrity contestants. 13 FELONY SOLLAD—Police drama ♦ Escaped convict George Collins

kidnaps his own daughter in his b:d for freedom. Gi'oree Collins James Best Margaret Diana Muldaur ‘l OO 3 FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE R:«0 2 HOURS. "A Global Affair." Bob Hope, Lilo Pulver. (’64) Comedy set around an abandoned baby found in the United Nations Building. 4 MFRV GRIFFIN—Aariety ♦ SO MINS. 9:00 8 FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 8:00 ♦ 2 HOURS. “That Funny Feeling.” Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin. Donald O'Connor. i'65i Two aspiring ac- * tresses try to impress an important new acquaintance. lO CINEMA TEN 2 HOURS. “A Man Called Peter.” Richard Todd, Jean Peters, Marjorie Rambeau. ('55) Story of Peter Marshall, who became Chaplain to the United States Senate. 13 DON RICKLES—Comedy ♦ Rickies portrays a Scrooge-like character who is confronted by the ghosts of Christmases past. Guests: Mickey Rooney. Louis Nye. Don Adams Agnes Moorchead, Carl Betz, Bub Newhart, and Roosevelt Grier. 9:39 13 GUNS OF WILL SONNETT 8:30 ♦ The Sonnetts are saddled with an orphan girl nobody wants. 19:09 2-6 ST AR TREK—Science fiction 9:00 ♦ 1 HOUR. Captain Kirk falls vicum to an alien woman's love tears which enslave him to her will. Elaan France Nuyen Petr: . Jay Robinson Krvton Tonv Young Kirk William Shatner 13 JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE ♦ 1 HOUR. "A Swim With Sharks." An irate dock-worker is charged with the murder of a union official. Ernie Jenkins Gerald Loughlln Patty Hume Pamela Dunlap McNamara Simon Oakland Judd Carl Betz 10:39 4 NEWS—♦ 9:30 11:00 2-3-6-8 10-13 NEWS 10:00 4 U.N.C.L.E.—Adventure 1 HOUR. 11:30 2-6 TONIGHT—Variety 10:30 ♦ 90 MINS. 3 LATE MOVIE ♦ "It Happened To Jane." Doris Day. Jack Lemmon. Ernie Kovacs. i'59! Comedy. All-Star Wrestling fnllous.) 8 L.\' , E SHOW "The Ghost And Mrs. Muir.” Rex Harrison. Gene Tierney i'47i Comedy about a widow who strikes up a friendship with a oa captain's o h n s * 10 LATE MOVIE "Hatful Of Rain.” Eva Marie Saint, Pen Murray. Lloyd Nolan. ('57i A Korean War hero becomes addicted to narcotics. 13 JOEY BISHOP—Variety ♦ so m:ns 12:00 4 STARI.ITE THEATRE 11:00 "Reluctant Spy.” Foroi.m. '65' A playboy becomes a French secret service agent. trim 6 CHANGING TIMES—+ Talk VDOO 13 CONTINENTAL COMMENT—+ 1:30 13 INQUIRING MIND—♦ 1»:30 2:00 13 UNDERSTANDING WORLD 1:00

SAT., DEC. 21

FAST SLOW t HOOSIER ROUNDUP 5:30 « !» 13 COUNTY NEWSREEL—+ .->:r»0 6 SI FEU SIX—* Cartnon 6:00 3 SUNRISE SEMESTER—* 13 LIGHT TIME—* Religion 7:l> 13 TO !5E ANNOUNCED 6:15

7:30 2 AGRICULTURAL FILM 6:30 3 SUNRISE SEMESTER—* 4 LESSONS FOR LIVING—* Religion 6 TOP CAT—* Cartoon 3 INDIANA FARMER 13 PRINCE OF PEAC E—* Religion 8:00 2 DISCOVERY—* 7:00 3-10 GO-GO GOPHERS—* Cartoon 4 Port.YE ON SATURDAY—* 6 THREE STOOGES—* Kids' show 8 ROADS TO LEARNING—* 13 FARM FRONT—* 8:30 2 EDUCATIONAL FILM 7:30 3-10 BUGS BUNNY/ ROAD RUNNER—* Cartoon 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED 13 TIMOTHY CHURCH MOUSE—* 9:00 2 SUPER SIX—* Cartoon 8:00 13 CASPER CARTOONS—* 9:30 2 TOP CAT—* Cartnon 8:30 3-8-10 WACKY R ACES—* Cartoon 4 UNDERDOG—* Cartoon 13 ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER—* 10:00 2-6 FLINTSTONES—* Cartoon 9:00 3-8-10 ARCHIE—* Cartoon 4 SANTA SHOW—* 13 SPIDERMAN—* CTtoon 10:30 2 6 CHILDREN'S THEATRE 9:30 * SPECIAL. 1 HOUR. "Stuart Little " Story of an unusual mouse. 3-8-10 BATA1 AN/SUPERMAN—* 4 L AUREL A H ARC V—C omedy 13 FANTASTIC VOYAGE—* Cartoon 11:00 4 THUNDERBIRDS—* Cartoon 10:00 13 CENTER OF THE EARTH—* 11:30 2-6 UNDERDOG—* Cartoon 10:30 3-10 HERCULOIDS—* Cartoon 8 UNCLE BUSTER—* Kids' show 13 FANTASTIC FOUR—* C artoon 12:00 2-6 B! RDM AN—* Cartoon 11:00 3-10 SIIAZZAN—* Cartoon 4 UPBEAT—Music, dance * 1 HOUR. 13 GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE—* I2 13 AMERICAN BANDSTAND 11:30 * 1 HOUR. A1 Martino, Gary Puckett and the Union Gap. 3-10 JONNY QUEST—* 6 JOB LINE—* Employment 8 PRO FOOTBALL FILM—* 1:00 3-8-10 TO BE ANNOUNCED 12:00 NFL Football Preview may be shown. 4 HIGH AND WILD—* Travel 6 BIBLE TELECOURSE * 1 HOUR. 1:30 2 SATURDAY MATINEE 12:30 * 2 HOURS "Tall Stranger.*' Joel McCrea. Virginia Mayo. i'57i Western. 3-8-10 ML FOOTBALL * NFL Ea tern Conference Championship Game Cleveland Browns vs. Dallas Cowboys. 4 ACTION MOVIE 2 HOURS Wings Of The Navy.” John Payne. Olivia DcHavilland. ''39' Drama romance 13 HAPPENING '08—* Teen show 2:00 6 READ VOI R WAY UP—* 1:00 13 SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS—* 2:30 6 HUCKLEBERRY FINN—* 1:30 13 WILLIAM AND MARY CHOIR—* 3:00 6 HIGH SI IIOIIL BOWL—* Quiz 2:00 13 TO BE ANNOUNCED 3:25 4 WOULD OF SPORTS—* 2:25 3:30 2 MOVIE 2:30 1 HOUR "Spook Busters." Bowery Hovs i'.161 Comer,v mystery 4 NFL HIGHLIGHTS—* Football 6 COLLEGE BOWL—* Quiz 13 BASKETBALL * Indiana University at Notre Dame. 1:00 4 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 3:00 * 1 HOUR 6 CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING—* 1:30 2 WESTERN THEATRE 3:30 3 MORMON CHRISTMAS SPECIAL—* 6 COUNTRY MUSIC HALL—* 8 TO BE ANNOUNCED lO SANTA CLAUS

in review I

•>!

By RICK DU BROW

Pope Paul is concerned By ERNEST SAKLER VATICAN CITY (UPI)—Pope Paul VI has become increasingly concerned with the growing student rebellion throughout the world, Vatican sources said today. They said it will show in his Christmas message. The Pope will warn against youthful “anarchy” in the annual Christmas message to the world’s 600 million Roman Catholics over the worldwide Vatican radio, the sources said. The Christmas message is at least three days earlier than on previous years. Vatican sources said it was because the Pope wants to leave time before the holiday to announce names of new Cardinals he is appointing. The Pope has become increasingly concerned over youthful rebellion and those who take “the recourse to violence and anarchy” among students not only in Italy but France, the United States and other nations, the sources said. The Pope two days ago proclaimed Jan. 1, 1969, as “World Day of Peace” and appealed to men everywhere to negotiate for peace. “Peace must be willed,” he said. “Peace must be loved. Peace must be produced.” The Pope will receive two Roman orphans who will bring figures of the Christ child for him to bless Sunday morning and will bless such figures brought by other children in St. Peter’s Square for the Pope’s Sunday noon appearance from his window.

Fri. Sat. Sun. Dec. 20 21 22 One Showing Only at 7:30 p.m. il JTti&iit. II 5«rts, llRazzteANDlIItezz(&

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HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The popularity decline of televised movies— once a sensation in the ratings—is no longer merely a trend, but a confirmed fact. Video seasons usually start out with the top network films, which draw good ratings before the lesser motion pictures come along later in the year and lose the audience. This season, however, the drop in audience occurred almost immediately after the season began. And there is no sign that televised network movies will recoup their former popularity, except for an occasional blockbuster, a fluke hit or a film starring a personality who happens to be a tremendous favorite. The national video ratings for the week ending Dec. 8, for instance, indicated that of six motion pictures shown on the three networks, the highestranked one among all television shows listed came in 35th. The most obvious reason for the ratings slippage of films is that the majority of available popular hits have already been seen on the home tube, and most of the current titles are from the second rank of motion pictures. Yet seven movies a week continue to be scheduled by the networks, with occasional specials slipped in as relief. A shortage of motion pictures may not, however, be the only major reason for the ratings drop. It is entirely possible that what is currently happening to audiences of movies on elevision is similar to what took place not too many years back with audiences of movies in theaters: they are getting weary of the old-style approach. It was television itself, with its routine series, that took away the B-movie product from motion pictures in those years. And now the networks, with little more than second class movies left, find themselves with the kind of films that audiences outgrew. And most of the original two-hour movies for video, though a sensation when the other films were also hot, now are clearly recognized as routine stuff. I don’t think that home audiences are tired of movies at all. What the networks need to do, ironically, is just what the

film industry did when it was in trouble: give the fans what is presently not available on television—that is, more contemporary, creative, biting stuff, along with the occasional big standard movies that always draw. Most of the B-movies current, ly seen on the networks are pretty close to the quality of a

good television series. Y’et it may be hardly an accident that variety shows, which by nature are more topical and lively in their outlook than melodramatic series, are doing best in the ratings against the movies. In addition, numerous specials have done well in the ratings— indicating fans are looking for the unique.

DAILY CROSSWORD

Yrstcrday An%\%«*r

ACROSS l. Lamentation 5. Golfer's bete noire 9 Funeral song 10. Where Cardiff is 12. First word of “The Raven" 13. Sewingmachine attaenment 14. Inlet 15. Author of 1* cLC 4. OSS 16. Art: Latin 17. Document abbr. 18. Frisky creatures 20. There 21.16>2 feet 22. Very small distance 26. Fresher 28. Dance for two 29 Old-time commercial term 30. Wild ox 31. Denial 32. Jagged 34. From 35. Snake 38. Primitive craft 39. Before 40. Boycotted in a way 42. Battle reminder 43. Part of HUAC 44. Left, right andU 45. Obnoxious growth

46 Touch on DOWN without portfolio 2. Killer whale 3. 21 plus 4. Direction 5. Weak chirp 6. Aries T. Wellknown mater S. Marquis. for one 9. Inactive : 1. Upperclassmen: abbr. 13. Half nelson or full nelson

15. Inadequate 18. Island

off

Greece 19. Vibrate 23. Indefinate article 24. Unlettered 25. Work-

ers

with tar.

tin,

shingles,

etc.

27. You and I 28. Job 30. Alvin of WW I fame 33. Scampered 35. Fireplace debris

36. Stack cargo 37. Little Prudence 39. Beige 41. Employment 42. Bench rider 44. Tantalum symbol

^-£0

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDL.BAAXR 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 NFVJUU ZFJ XU C WJFXNU. XP XU UUP PZ CXR CP IJXFW XFPJVV X W X I V J . — C F P Q Z F AC Q Z E J Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: TIS ALWAYS MORNING SOMEWHERE IN THE WORLD.—RICHARD HENRY HORNE (© 1968. King Featui es Syndicate. Inc >

Daily Comic Featurers

BEHIE BAILEY

By Mort Walker

ARCHIE

By Bob Montana

BUZ SAWYER

By Roy Crane

JOHNNY HAZARD By Frank Robbins

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell

Blondie By Chic Young