The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 8

8 Jhe Tuesday, August 21, 1973 I AMdvinFrankF" GREER DRIVE-IN THEATRE Astronauts Beam Pictures Of Storm I Earth ID checkout of another dumbing JUNCTION WAOC HAMPTON M.VB. POINSETT ST. GREEK, i. LAST NIGHT RICHARD CRENNA Touch Class FREE SHOWING 1:30 P.M. WED.

OPENING DAY system leak planned for Lous ma, giving him a cnance to Alan L. Beau listened for escaping nitrogen gas pumped into the leaky lines to aid in the search. "It looks like he's making progress." The mission commander told help Bean finish their wors on the dehumidifier. CINEMA MAULDIN VI OPEN fcOO P.M. "7 shows at dusk McQueen MkGRaw '-I- GETAWAY FIST OF FURY ALL COLOR Lousma had been scheduled Hi lifts ffftwrfw HOUSTON (UPI) The Skylab 2 astronauts beamed to earth televised pictures of Tropical Storm Brenda's progress across the Gulf of Mexico Monday and carefully searched the giant space station's dehumidifier and cooling system for leaks.

"He's applying his best medical stethoscope technique to it," said Jack R. Lousma as tem will have to be replenished with cooling fluid during the third Skylab mission, while the space station operates on a backup line. The dehumidifier, which takes excess moisture from the air, has troubled the pilots since the start of the 24-day-old flight. The cooling system Lousma checked out will be replenished with liquid on the controllers after several hours mtmmttlits ft'iit Mil PLUS steve McQueen "THE LE MANS" to take more than 50 screws out of a panel covering part of the space lab's cooling system that operates like a car radiator to keep down temperatures of electronic equipment. The sys- of work still to go he couldn't find the source of the leak, and suspected it was in a part of the system he couldn't get to.

Flight officials cancelled in the observatory. The pilots replenished the film supply Aug. 6 and plan to do it again before leaving Sept. 25 after 59 days in orbit. The astronauts' space spiders Arabella and Anita will share Garriott's rare filet mignon steak again Thursday.

Arabella will be put back into her travelling vial Saturday and Anita, so far untested as web spinner in space, will get a chance to try her handiwork. Lousma and Owen K. Garriott spent nine and a half hours working the solar observatory control panel. Bean, Lousma and Owen K. Garriott reported Brenda, which gained strength during the day in the Gulf and headed toward eastern Mexico, was more centralized than it had Fartlnc Ana CompltttlT Patd third Skylab mission.

The backup cooler seemed to be working fine for the movement. Storm Reaches Hurricane Strength Off Southeastern Coast Of Mexico Bean and Garriott will 0i Wad Hampton Boataranl spacewalk Friday to reload Wa WSH Show-Rln of Shim film in the battery of telescopes J0NIGHT" ceived winds no higher than 35 to 40 miles an hour," said 70 miles north-northwest of Carmen, Mexico, near latitude 1 I FIRST OH SHOWING 0WIN6 19.5 north, longitude 92.4 west, ADULT ENTERTAINMENT IINMENT TONIGHT OPEN SHOWS 8:45 "SUPERCHICK" Plus "THE STEPMOTHER" RATED "Rising pressures west of the Coliseum Speakers Bureau Set center have turned Brenda to a southwesterly course," the ad STACEY ALWAYS forecaster Paul Hebert. Churning across the warm, energizing waters of the Gulf of Campeche Monday afternoon, Brenda quickly grew to hurricane force. It also grew slightly in size but still was rated as a small been since they televised its birth Saturday and checked it again Sunday. visory said.

"The hurricane is expected to continue on this SCORES A speakers bureau for the purpose of informing Greenville County citizens about the TODAY A HAPPY- MIAMI (UPI) Brenda, the season's second major tropical storm, reached hurricane strength late Monday with winds of 75 miles an hour off the southeastern coast of Mexico. Forecasters said the hurricane had turned toward the southwest and its new path would carry the storm's center ashore east of Vera Cruz sometime Tuesday. "On its present course, gales should begin over portions of the Mexican coast east of Vera Cruz this evening," a late advisory warned. At 6 p.m. (EDT), the National Hurricane Center at Miami centered Brenda about FIATURI Ijfij I'lR ATTRACTION jynjlUUW.

hurricane. Gale force winds ni iun inn fanned outward from the center for 150 miles in the northern IN THE WADE HAMPTON Mil proposed coliseum has been formed, according to Jack Powers, chairman of Citizens for a County Coliseum. course during the next 12 to 24 hours at eight mph while gradually strengthening no significant increase in size is expected." Brenda passed over the Yucatan Peninsula Sunday night with tropical storm force, bringing heavy rains but causing little wind damage. "The highest winds were over semicircle and 75 miles to the south, forecasters reported. NOW! (R) Powers said the bureau will provide a speaker for any civic club or community 12th FABULOUS WEEK "WALKING TALL" mm The low-lying Mexican coast in the vicinity of Tampico was reported to be flooded in advance of the storm by previous heavy rains, making it vulnerable to the storm's heavy water and places such as "As a matter of fact, three Merida, Mexico, probably re- METROCOLOR SHOWS $1.00 until 3 P.M.

DOWNTOWN GREER 3 downpours, U.S. forecasters civic clubs will be addressed Tuesday by representatives of the bureau," Powers said. "The Berea Lions Club will be ad Pickens SHOWS 5-8 P.M. COLONY said. Retty Maids all in a row PROGRAM SCHEDULE THEATM OKNS 70O 1W MAN WHO IOWD CAT DANCING 1,43 4 IliM "Mm MAIDS AU IN A.IOW" IOi4J 877-5081 NOWI PLUS tot HIT! WANTED Bonnie's Kids COLOR From Miami to Mexico, CASLIT 139.9392 dressed by Hunter Park of PG) Gower Manufacturing Company, the Wade Hampton Kiwanis hurricane watchers charted its progress, among them the skylab astronauts, who televised Brenda's birth Saturday 1 Judge Backs Teachers IOn Fair Punishment Club will be addressed by Har GREENVILLE PREMIERE "MARJOE" rison Reardon of Pilgrim Health Life Insurance Company and $1.00 1:30 to 2:30 ENDS THURS.

SHOWS 3-5-7-9 the Golden Strip Sertoma Club Oconee-Pickens Bureau and were watching it from more than 200 miles in space Monday. The astronauts reported the storm somewhat more centralized and "quite well defined." will be addressed by C. Dan young people," and in doing so must become involved with DRIVE-IN THEATRE N29 AT GREER 1 Joyner of C. Dan Joyner Com pany." the community and students 877-3547. TONIGHTI 'i LIBERTY Pickens County 'Judge John Gentry told the teachers of Pickens County i 1 He also commented that teachers themselves must be (PG) 4S4 WALT DISNEY 'lf omw worn aww to iw flBWnrov 'p HAROLD and? ahvohc CSftreK wxa's sum i WwE'Jj kirf "THE NtlT According to Powers, John Watts of Blue Cross Blue Shield ha6 been named Melon Farmers Schools Monday he would support them in metine out firm responsible and loyal citizens.

Gentry then pledged his sup TONIGHT $1.00 until 8 P.M. JAMES BONO "LIVE AND LET DIE" HIT NO. 2 chairman of the bureau. port to the teachers in any put fair discipline to the coun "This bureau is made up of just punishment they felt itF concerned citizens who are ge necessary. uniform, punisn Catch Guilty Deer PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Farmers in the town of Valtice injected laxatives into their nearly ripened melons in "CHATO'S LAND" Little nuinely interested on seeing a coliseum built in Greenville ty's young people.

Gentry's remarks came as he addressed the teachers during a day of in-service training at Liberty High School Monday. During his talk with the educators, Gentry told them that County," Watts said. "They will ment is a must. The people of Pickens County are 6ick and tired of the lack of respect for authority that many of our young people are showing to be available for a full program or a brief announcement prior an effort to find those responsible for a string of melon thefts, the newspaper Mlada Fronta Indian SHOWS AT 9:18 Child' $1.00 MAULDIN 277-1910 SHOWS AT 2-5-8 Mat Adults $1.50 Nite Adults $2.00 day." reported. The thieves turned out The judge said that many of to a regularly scheduled speaker." "We feel this effort will help inform Greenville County citizens of the need of the LAST DAY to be a herd of deer, the newspaper said.

FROM THE GRAVEI THE DEVIl IN THE HOLEI GHOST Of THE YOUNO BRIDEll COLUMBIA PICTURES PrtMnit STAHUYKMUER ProMtoN RinYTV FILMED IN THE SOUTHI Coliseum here," he said ACCEPTS PASTORATE WOODRUFF The Rev. WUVU WHERE IT HAPPENS any students commutting crimes in Pickens County could expect "apprehension, a speedy trial, land fair but firm punish-tment." He also warned teachers not ''black or white. Individual rights per se call for a com-jnensurate amount of responsibility." Gentry said the teachers' first responsibility is to "educate 1 I the discipline problems that teachers encounter in schools are the result of broken homes. "Before this year is out, I will have listened to more than 600 divorce cases, he commented. "Undisciplined young people are the result of these broken homes." "Greenville has outgrown its present Auditorium and needs a new center for conventions, GEORGE C.SCOTT FAYE DUN AWAY JOHN MILLS SEE JIM BROWN TAKE ON KARATE KILLERS! Virgil Smith, former pastor of Moore Baptist Church, has accepted the pastorate of West End Baptist Church and will shows and sports.

These are the facts the speakers are JACK PALANCE spreading." assume his duties Sept. 2. He is a graduate of North I oklIhoma Watts said that an outstanding group of speakers had been CRUDE Greenville College and attended recruited. Furman University. TONIGHT IS "DATE Nil Sergeant Charged In Espionage Case ALL ESCORTED LADIES FREE admission mat $1.50 .75 $2.00 1.00 SHOWS 2 I' 1 i Missing N.

C. Family Located Unharmed imewj because they suspected him of spying. COLOR NOVIEUB7" TODD-AO 35 LH CDCC KIDDIE SHOW Til EC WED. 10:30 A.M. "JOURNEY TO THE FAR SIDE OF THE SUN" MARS HILL (AP) Four The Russian agent claimed Quit Th Sam.

fvar Aoaln. Ponder said, adding that their reasons for leaving were "best SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 SUNDAY SHOWS START AT 3 P.M. NOW -PG- STARTS WED. known to themselves." Jarvis, who worked the night N0W SHOWING PARIS OPEN DAILY AT 11 A.M. diplomatic immunity and was turned over to the Soviet consulate in New York.

The State Department said Monday the diplomat was reassigned after informal consultations between department officials shift in the main Asheville Post Office, had returned to his home about 1:30 a.m. Saturday to find his home destroyed by fire and his family gone. His wife's car was found parked in the I WASHINGTON (UPI) -A 35-year-old Air Force sergeant has been charged with espionage for allegedly trying to pass secret military documents to a Russian agent in New York City last month, the Defense Department said Monday. Officials said Sgt. James D.

Wood of Tacoma, Wash, was charged Friday under U.S. military law and five sections of the federal treason laws one of which carries a maximum penalty of death or life imprisonment. He was being held at Ft. Dix, N.J., Bending further investigation. 'i Wood, an 18-year Air Force and the Soviet embassy in SNOW SHOWING Washington.

GREER 877-9638 driveway. The Soviet embassy told U.S officials he had been scheduled tunuu Tiwurr'. to be reassigned anyway. He HUT McKinley Tops $1,500 Mark ji-fCMM AmnANia left the country and no formal LAST THREE DAYS WALT DISNEY AND SHY MtUSIt tOUi AS A 1 Aiiu.nidL t. ron AND MORE I HIGHWAY request was lodged for his departure, a spokesman said.

Deane McKinley, regional members of a Madison County family missing since fire destroyed their mountain home near here early Saturday were located unharmed Monday af ternoon, according to Madison Sheriff E. Y. Ponder. "They are in a distant city in a distant state, but I'm not at liberty to give their location," the sheriff said, referring to Mrs. Joyce Jarvis, 43, and her three children, Wanda, 19, Bob, 17, and Cindy, 15.

The father and husband, Robert Jarvis, a 46-year-old postal clerk, got the word of his family's safety while sitting in the sheriff's office in Marshall. "He was just glad to learn they were all right," Ponder said. Ponder said he had just about ruled out any element of foul play in connection with the fire. "I would say chances are about 50-50 that it (the fire) was accidental." "The family apparently left under some emotional strain," veteran, was arrested in New sales manager for Jefferson Military officials did not disclose the nature of the One Little York July 21 when FBI agents SHOWS 1:30 3:20 5:15 7:10 9:05 documents found in Wood's car, Standard Life Insurance has become the fifth member of the Executive Sales Club of found the highly classified documents in the trunk of his but Time described them as Indian rental car, according to mill the Greater Greenville Cham U.S. counter-intelligence procedures and military data show TECHNICOLOR tary sources.

He was assigned to the highly secret Air Force office of special investigation at ber of Commerce to pass the $1,500 mark in new membership sales this year. ing what the United States had learned about the Soviet Union. the time of his arrest. The specific charges against McKinley, one of the newest Wood were not known. But the members of the club, has been Time Magazine reported that Wood, apparently motivated by A Jowph E.

Levine ind Brut Productions Prnrnrtiion George Glenda Segal Jackson A Melvin Frank Filn Touch Of Class pg ATTENTION LADIES FREE SHOWING 1:30 P.M. OPENING DAY TOMORROW active for only seven months. rm i i i i ir-i Defense Department identified five sections of the Espionage Chapter of the U.S. Criminal money, was taken into custody after FBI agents followed an Since February, he has proven that he is a capable salesman HM.IAMO 0. MUVC Code under which he was producing $1,710 in new chamber unidentified Russian diplomat from Washington to New York charged.

memberships. OPEN 8:00 M-IK STARTS AT ARL0 GUTHRIE 8:45 IN mw rC: CP ,1 ADULTS $1.50 ALICES RESTAURANT" "SUNDAY FAMILY WEEK FRI. CHILD .75 SHOWS 2-5-8 TUES. IS DATE NIGHT ESCORTED LADIES FREE BLOODY SUNDAY" WSPA Canceled Show Because Of Content, Program Director Says ROGER MOORE 1 v.lAN FLEMING'S I iLWEANDlEFDlEj Mis a genuine masterpiece of staggering aiJMlHIIHmi EMBB proportions." -Edward Behr, Newsweek mmmmmmmmsmmmismm mi tm 88! I "MIND-BLOWING SUSPENSE!" COLON ilf III I "SUPERB! SIMPLY ffittWX I I FASCINATING!" I 1 is not a 'dirty' movie. The film is stark, sensitive and completely shattering in its intensity.

Yes, by all means, see Last Tango. -Aaron Schindler, Family Circle gmmmmm mm- Deader's Digest By ROBERT L. WILSON News Staff Writer SPARTANBURG WSPA-TV in Spartanburg did not televise the controversial antiwar play "Sticks and Bones" set for Friday night because "management objected to its content," the station's program director said Monday. Dave Handy said the station received more than 50 calls after the Tony award-winning drama was cancelled. He said 79 other Columbia Broadcasting System affiliates out of 202 also cancelled the program.

"We objected to the story line," Handy said. "We had no objection to the technical aspect of the production." "Sticks and Bones," written by David Rabe, is a no-punches-hold drama about a blind American veteran of the Vietnam war and his relations with his family. The play throws jabs at religion, family life, racism and war. It was originally scheduled for March 9 just as the first prisoners of war were returning from Vietnam. "The drama holds family life and a Catholic priest up to ridicule," Handy said.

"It portrays an atypical family. The ultimate solution was to have the POW take his own life which we objected to. "It Is written in the form of an allegory and is somewhat difficult to follow. It is more suitable for the stage, "No doubt the program had a message, but it was controversial." Handy said that after the March postponement the play was reset to be telecast Friday because the CBS network had made an agreement with the drama's producer, Joseph Papp. Papp and the American Civil Liberties Union criticized CBS for the postponement.

The program director said the drama has no sponsor and doubts that it will ever be repeated on TV. "It has a disclaimer that Vou should not watch It if you feel offended," he said. Not being able to televise the drama "causes us great agony," Handy said. "We do not like to censor programs. "We've presented 'In Cold cleaning up the language, because we thought it' was a story worth telling.

We've also carried 'Who's Afraid of Virginia But, Handy continued, "We felt the majority of our audience would not want to see 'Sticks and We have the right to not carry a network program." The drama would find a receptive audience in a theatre type of presentation, the program director said, but it is not suitable for the mass media. "It was produced for a special audience," he said, "people with a liberal bent, the college-educated." presents ADMISSION: $2.00 40 S.C. tax $2.40 Total NO PASSES ACCEPTED NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED tSSBSSXUi Kiel STARTS TnMnppnw.