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WHO SLEW
AUNTIE KOO?
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An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL/ ' •■
HEMDALE PRODUCTION *1
©1971 American International Pictures. Inc.
Matinees Only
Today & Sunday
1:30 & 3 p.m.
HILARIOUS LAUGHTER
WITH
WONDERFUL MUSIC!
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Distributed by L B J Films, inc. | (jr| O
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Starts Sunday
Double Feature
(R)
"Dr. Frankenstein
On Campus"
’’Night of
The Witches”
Last Times Today
Double Feature
’’SHAME, SHAME,
EVERYBODY KNOWS
HER NAME”
’’JUST LIKE
A WOMAN’
NOW IN OPERATION
Johnson's Security &
Escort Service
1244 North Hill St
See or Call
Wayne Huggins O.BJohnson
228-3017
Members of Senior Girl Scout Troop 102 honored their
parents and troop committee members at an appreciation
night supper at St. George’s Parish Hall. The Senior Scouts
were awarded the Eight Indispensables insigne by their co
leaders, Mrs. Sara Frances Williams (1) and Mrs. Anne
Howard (r). The senior Girl Scouts are (1-r) Danae Howard,
Tina Howard, Kathy Windom, Kathy Harris, Marion
Strickland, Christy Crawford, and Carolyn Palmer.
Shin stranded in blizzard
SANTIAGO (UPD—A fierce
Antarctic blizzard forced a
Chilean navy transport carry
ing 158 passengers and crew
men rescued from a grounded
Norwegian cruise ship to lay at
anchor today near the disabled
vessel.
Many of the passengers were
Americans.
The Navy said the transport,
Pilot Pardo, would remain at
anchor a few hundreds yards
from the Lindblad Explorer
until the heavy snow and 75-
mile-per-hour winds died down.
The Pilot Pardo's destination
was either Puerto Williams or
Punta Arenas, more than a
day’s voyage away in southern
most Chile. From there, the
Lindblad Explorer’s passengers
Peace meet in trouble
By GEORGE SIBERA
PARIS (UPD—The Soviet
Union’s attempt to portray
itself as the main force
supporting Indochinese left
wing forces fighting against
Americans ran into trouble
today at the world peace
congress on Indochina.
Pledges of support in a
telegram by Soviet party leader
I. Brezhnev and strong
lobbying by Soviet bloc dele
gates failed to cover up
discontent among the Indo
chinese revolutionaries over
Moscow’s failure to recognize
Cambodian Prince Norodom
Sihanouk’s government in exile.
The differences arose while
1,200 delegates from 75 coun
tries were drafting motions
condemning President Nixon’s
Indochina policies and urging
world opinion to put pressure
on the United States to end the
Vietnam War.
Sihanouk’s special represen
tative at the congress, in its
second day today, indirectly
criticized Moscow for withhold
ing its support. Sihanouk was
ousted in March, 1970, and has
set up a government in exile in
Peking.
The Soviet Union has refused
pleas from the overthrown
Cambodian chief of state to
recognize him. On occasion the
Russians have exchanged bitter
words with Sihanouk.
North Vietnamese, Viet Cong
and Pathet Lao officials all
publically pledged their close
cooperation and friendship with
Sihanouk’s exiled cabinet.
The American delegation
stole the limelight on the
opening day of the three-day
assembly Friday by criticizing
Nixon for the temporary sus
pension of the Vietnam peace
talks in Paris.
The 130-man U.S. team
will be flown to Buenos Aires.
A navy spokesman reported
no injuries to passengers or
crew during the ordeal, which
began before dawn Friday
when tlie 2,500-ton Lindblad ran
aground on rocks in Almiran
tazgo Bay, near desolate King
George Island.
The 90 passengers and most
of the 68 crewmen were taken
to the island in the ship’s
rubber, outboard motor-pow
ered lifeboats. They returned to
the Lindblad Explorer when
they saw it was in no danger
and to escape the freezing
weather.
The bansport and the ice
breaker Yelcho arrived at
midday.
Capt. Bjarne Aas and 15 crew
charged that the suspension
was not to protest the
Versailles congress. The Rev.
Paul Meyer, one of the
CINEMA
Sat. & Sun. Matinees for the month ahead:
Feb. 12-13 “Black Beauty”
Feb. 19-20 “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn”
Feb. 26-27 “Charlie Brown”, “With 6 You Get Eggroll”,
(Double Feature)
Mar. 4-5 “The World of the Brothers Grimm”
Mar. 11-12 “rutinstuf” and “Pinochio in Outer Space”
(double feature)
Mar. 18-19 “My Side Os The Mountain”
Plan your parties now. For party groups, no minimum or
maxium. Admission, popcorn, drink and lollypop, 75c per
person.
All others 60c
Tonight 7-9 p.m.
A patriotic, chaotic comedy.
i Now Showing
CINEMA
Paramount Pictures presents
a HOWARD W. KOCH Production
"STAR SM.MUD GUM"
Color Oy Mowlab A Paramount PKture
The b/azrng black stallion that earned
a boy to manhood -a love to its destiny
and a country to victory!
CIN E M
Presents GF
‘Beauty mOL
THE ALL NEW MOTION PICTURE UABOUT ■
THE MOST BELOVED STORY OF ALL TIME! r .
RATED "G" FOR FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
G in Ccor-A Paramount Pcve
Our Very Special
Sat. & Sun. Matinee | A
2 p.m.-4 p.m. - All seats 60c ■ gP A
members remained aboard the
cruise ship, whose main engine
room was flooded. The navy
said Aas hoped to free his
vessel using auxiliary power
and the Yelcho’s assistance.
Two Argentine navy ships,
the transport Bahia Aguirre
and the ice-breaker Gen. San
Martin, steamed towards the
island to join the effort.
The Lindblad Explorer de
parted from Ushuaia, Argen
tina, Feb. 2 on a cruise to
Punta Arenas. Its passengers
ranged in age from 16 to 84,
years. Most were Americans
with others from Argentina,
Belgium, Brazil, England,
South Africa and West Ger
many.
delegation’s spokesmen, said
the postponement of the talks
was aimed at covering up new
air strikes in Indochina.
II II II II HMB SMI HIM
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I Incresse in price! open DAILY: 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. SUNDAY Ito 6 p.M. «> atstuvc THtAicHtTRUMiTUMTinit I
Page 5
—Griffin Daily News Sat. & Sun., Feb. 12-13,1972