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Show Sunday Hereto 10 ir SEPT. SUNDAY, Provo. 1991 28, Troops Still Needed to Utah .5 VENEZUELA PANAMA 1.4 COLOMBIA GUYANA Despite Troop Reductions, Lower Casualties, Nixon Seems Headed for Heavy Viet Criticism ENDS MONDAY 1972, Claim GERSTEL By STEVE end to the American ment ki Vietnam. two troop reductions and, At a FrM spite WASHINGTON (I'PI) --As battlefield lower casualties, !agreed to draft a resolution-- as President Nixon was setting a President Nixon now seems'toimh as nnssihleanrt hrino i goal of aiding the Vietnam War Iheaded for tic same intense to the floor Oct. 8, one week official end of the 1970, by criticism oi me before the National Moratorium congressional South Vietnam sources said American forces could be Vietnam war that played a key'on the War Oct. 15, a planned in hounding Lyndon 0f antiwar de:nonstra- needed there until at least 1972. factor Jonnson out of tne White House tions. At his news conference A grace period his At news conference Friday, Nixon said: "Once tie only by lterrupted sporadic Nixon said "under no Friday, enemy recognizes that it is not ended. A growing circumstances" sniping-h- as would he be going to win its objective by of war cnticis are; affiled number demonstra-unwilhng renewed by us then the enemy out, waiting to give Nixon more tions or the moratorium. will negotiate and we will end this war before the end of 1970. time. Goodell's Bill, Pro & Con That is the objective we have." Sen. Fred R. Harris, He also rejected the Goodell A few hours later, the South chairman of the Democratic' bin bv warning an arbitrary bluntly deadline would perpetuate the Vietnam officials in Washing- national committee, said "I think it's time to take war untii suc:i a date and who declined to ton, be the gloves off on the Vietnam identified destroy any chance of ending ii further, expressed issue." 'before then. He said it would tie war could be hope U.S. efforts in Paris. "Vietnamized" by 1972. But Sen. J. William Fulbright, Ark., chairman of the Senate then they said: Harris called Nixon's reaction Relations Committee.1.- - the moratorium "incredible" "We will need some residual Foreign has been in office but Nixon said ne was U.S. forces, including logistical noting as tar as l concerned by "the same old said: montns, nine and combat support troops. We there has been no thing if the country will not be cannot say how many would be know, movement ki all that time. 'divide, somehow or other thev required. That depends on the The criticism has moved will eventually negotiate a s situation." enemy from speeches, whicn dommat- - settlement." They said the U.S. forces era, into "I'm afraid Mr. Nixon is would be needed to deal with ed the Johnson for action demands legislative both North Vietnamese regulars rapidly losing the advantage he to end the war. and the Viet Cong. had in saying he did not start Sen. Charles E. Goodell, R- - the wa- - and could get us out The sources said their Saigon government expects to liave N.Y., introduced a resolution wiftout losing face," Harris about one million South Vietna- thaat would bar funds for said. "And I'm really alarmed mese in the armed forces by support of U.S. troops in there is no plan." 1972. But they hedged when Vietnam after 1970 in effect, Fulbrieht, who promised asked if this figure included compelling de withdrawal of hearings on the Goodell resoluonly army regulars or paramili- - all American troops there. tion, said "It seems to me that well. forces as Sen. Goodell's bill is simply Coalition tary Congressional Asked by newsmen if they And two dozen Senate and putti ; into legislative form the felt the United States could House members are launching President's own proposal withdraw a substantial number a demand for the systematic dont fee why he should of troops by 1972, the officials withdrawal of troops and an complain." replied: ' That is a military N De- - (L'PI) mti ECUAOOI 5.4 -' NCW! 2 MORE SHOTS AT CUNT EASTWOOD ! B.ies nine-mon- lOHVIA-- " r- I' W ) South Amercan Government J r URUGUAY I V lAllITARY 2 J 2.9 ARCENT1MA 23 CIVILIAN fOfUlAlJOM IH MILLIONS BOLIVIA'S MILITARY COUP makes It lix South countries now under military rule, compared with the same number having civilian government. But the countries having military governments comprise the huge majority of South America's population. Map Indicates the South American nations, their types of government and their population in millions. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto) An-eric- Stars to Shine At London Hippies Seek to Buy Western States Movie Deserted Island LONDON (UPI)- -A hippy lead er contacted friends Saturday m an effort to round up 1,000 "followers" who will pitch in Mrs. LUKE land THERON Redford H. Sun at the By $48 apiece to buy a deserted r- -. a1 ; i ti i J nr..i iue giamour oi inc nesicrn uaiicc neiori ioiiowinz we pre- - island off the coast of Ireland. States movie premier sched miere. The present owner, London uled in Provo at two theaters Open to Public realtor Herbert Marriott, ofTuesday will be enhanced by Managers of both theaters fered to sell St. Patrick's Isle, a too star unrelated to the emphasizes Tuesday night's pre a plot of land two miles n of the one but mieres are open to the general off the Irish coast and 19 miles picture luminaries in Hollywood puonc. uotn tneaiers win re from Dublin, to the hippies for sume the film on regular $45,000. He today. bought the island a Natalie Wood will make schedules beginning Wednsday, two years ago and has made a the at prepersonal appearance "Butch Cassidy and the Sun- profit by selling stones from a miers for "Butch Cassidy and dance Kid," with Cassidy play ruined monastery on it to the Sundwice Kid" which opens ed by paul Newman and the Tuesday night at the Academy Sundance Kid by Mr. Redford, "Everyone will gain," Mar- nd Pioneer Motor-valong is actually a hilarious spoof of riott said. "The hippies will with several stars of the pic the fading days of the western have a island with fresh ture bandit but it is based some water near the mainland. with to Provo She will come what loosely on the real-lif- e Property owners will not have bar husband to aid Robert Red stories of both principal char to worry about whether their Sundance the who plays ford, acters. property is to be occupied. the movie Kid, la opening Legendary Figure Also, the police will not have States. throughout the Western Butch Cassidy was a legen their time occupied so much Friends of Redfords Mormon boy born in Beav- and taxpayers' money will not dary husband Miss Wood and her and reared in Circleville who be wasted." er art personal friends of Mr. and became Utah's "Robin Hood of Is Mrs. Redford. Mrs. Redford n outthe West" as a Press International's Hollywood fiit formei Lola Van Wagenen the latter part of the of law husef Provo, and she and her corresponoent, had 19th century and very early in for it. band have a home above the praise the 20th. Just how much of his And as one Sundance Resort much lesser (formerly life was actually Robin Hood, critic, namelv me, has said: Timp Haven), of which they are and how much has grown from "WictAiVT it ain'tV. Utl.VI lntoi'tainmont AAW.Vl fcUlllllAWlfc Jh Hill will With Mr. Redford, who has friendly legends, Wo perhaps it certamiy js AA can. TlPior hp s - lrnirn wiv ?! il. ilk UU Dvu repeatedly voiced great admir- arate a banks and good many of the this country ation for FRIDAY and SATURDAY part and spends as much time here railroads irom their money in somewhat a direct defiance of LIVE as his schedule will permit, will the law. be Ted Cassidy, George Furth POPULAR and FOLK The movie has been widely and Jeff Corey, all of whom apPANCHO and ANGELOS as one of the funniest pear in the picture. Some offi- praised 810 WFST 1230 NORTH come out of Hollywood in a to are Fox of 20th cials PROVO Century time. Vernon Scott, United 1 long also Premiere Here Tuesday wmrt 20-ac-re best-know- th don't want to show our cards to our enemies. If the enemy knows what we're going to do, they will keep waiting" instead of ending the war, they said. The South Vietnamese ex pressed tne feeling the war might quietly fade out without a declaration by either side, V I ).FX 7' MRS. LULU CANNES DEAN MARTIN MITCHUM "5 1:00-4:30-- 8:20 I AND ArAm:uv oPEN5i45 0UlYLDIE CUESTS6:15 Catch OPEN 6:30 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT pioneer them GUESTS both. 9 T 1 50 KIDS " FREE j 7:45 COME EARLY ADVANCE TICKETS N0W 0N SAlE V OPEN7P.M.-STARTS7- :45 AntiiTC rtwftiv 1 I ' iSRDeerrROMm 1 Fens n 2nd W 1230 N wm WL 374-552- mu m M I THE TITLE Jf . , -- Vj g UBym IWsr ?!:i j j W , ; !'; rqss. 1 lyoufnever again picture the way you did before!" -- life CO-HI- ION storv JKHNICOLOR0 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE . BIZARRE mNOMI j Wm presents PH0DUC1K1N T FROM 6:45 p.m. S. Cf THIS I ) 3 Vii!l!l!t G ACADEMY AWAHDS! FILM IS 5:55-8- AT WEDNESDAY :00 10:15 p.m. f I - STARTS "THE BEST HITCHCOCK.TYPE SUSPENSE THRILL IN YEARS!" ""tut unn vinnirviue St NttionWy synoicilen toiumniw TUDIIIfD Mil mV mI "w'y 'fmmii As L- w1 1:453:50 TODAY incniujl isnniriinv iniiikftkn ttffiOTOoiib, OTID BockUflcaxltvncsbvUONEL BART IAacalSiavarardan3iebyJ0HNGREfJ SINCE "ROSEMARY'S BABYI" 5 fJJ GT ggjk JPSg. k" PAUL BURKE , . ftoicaib, , . " color JOHN ViOOLF rbyCAROLREED ffiamriBMcaof (c) 8uggitd VCStj rj IftftWltl k X '1 ''.1 ZvsT peed mmnm BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! HOLIDAY MAGAZINE IN ITS REVIEW BEST SUMS UP OUR FEELING ON THE FILM . . . "A HAUNTING LYRICAL FILM WITH ONE OF THE MOST MAGNIFICENT SCREEN PERFORMANCES IN THE HISTORY OF THE MEDUM BY MAGGIE SMITH, WHO TAKES THE FILM INTO THE REALM OF IMMORALITY." THE MANAGEMENT it pthj C 'VX lllkl''l KLi 'iJLJS Stammmm m ifflmflRiNE 8:00 OW IT IS TAKEN FOM THE STAGE SHOW OF THI SAME NAME AND STARS MAGGIE SMITH. vj I --; 7:30-SH- The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie ?M 4 miiu OPEN rJLUET No ordinary lo OCCASION A FILM WILL OPEN IN UTAH -ON AND EVEN THOUGH IT RECEIVES LAUDATORY REVIEWS BOTH LOCALLY AND NATIONALLY WILL PLAY ONLY A SHORT TIME! WE FEEL THAT BY SHOWING THIS FILM IN PROVO FOR THE FIRST TIME THAT PROPER RECOGNITION WILL BE GIVEN TO A WORTHY PICTURE SUCH AS THIS ffl 1 Ysd & Juliet' quite Romeo RARE RK,WWJLTB BtDNNDE HELD OVER 2ND BIG WEEK Once yon see FESTIVAL MORE THAN A GREAT FILM . . . MORE THAN A GREAT ACTRESS . . . A MAGNIFICENT CINEMA MILESTONE STUD" CARD Shown at: m mm C0l0R 5 ROBEIvi N (Jtes hp STELLA STEVENS SntLLty WIN1ERS NO ORDINARY LOVE STORY! Franco Zeffireili o AND TEcmicaw ' flEBEOPHOMC S0UN0 FILM Visiting stars and special guests will be hosted by Mr. Bmium O0LD PLUS: TED (LURCH) CASSIDY low. the At the Pioneer Motor-Vu- , stars will again make personal appearances at 7:45 p.m., with the film 10 follow. CARL FOREMAN'S ' ) Homeo MON.-TUE- Oil ' pecs snimr. 2:45-6:30-1- 0:15 NATALIE WOOD AND OTHERS HORROR, SUSPENSE and EXCITEMENT OF i TODAY FROM 1:45 P.M. G PARKER-BETENSE- - tinaa.. 1966 m Shown at CO-HI- T "SKI FEVER" IIWUHItWJWMB TUESDAY. SEPT. 30TH JEFF COREY FIRST RUN SEE IF YOU CAN TAKE "DAZZLING! wiai6iciw.potBoi.iu5wca-iinEAsG)iiotrisi- PLUS-ACT- nncAD AKircc ROBERT REDFORD 'AtMSTCPAMOVE AHDELAOW WESTERN STATES PREMIERE a wmwowuK SHOW 7:50 CIAXT HITS ON 2 THE SAME BIG BILL AN d A WO MAN aifaiaiaooat at 7:45 At Our Csual Low Prices ADILTS 1.25 CHILD FREE PRIZE a Man 373-17- nrcT SHOW NOW! GRAND CUUDTMtW PKSEMS MUSIC -- FROM 2:30 6emm WINNER tf Be Lutt COLOR (m-3- OPEX 7:30 ONLY 3 MORE DAYS CONTINUOUS TODAY V expected. The movie premiered in the east recently at New Haven, Conn., under sponsorship of Yale University. It's Western premier will be in Provo Tuesday night. I Governor Expected Governor Calvin L. Rampton is expected to attend the premiere here. The Academy Theatre will p.m. Tuesday, with open at ceremonies involving special the visiting stars and dignitaries scheduled for 6:30. The showing of the film will fol- TECHNICOLOR" I We well-know- part-owner- s. 111 iiturn ii nirr JpC roKWt matter." u, highest It ,1' m Tuiriii Mini CAR0LWHITE ADUITS f"3 NATIORAt - f- - GENERAL CORPORATION CHILD UNDER 1230 . mm (Q MATS., SAT. 2 & 5 P.M. - SUNDAY 2 P.M. EVERY EVENING AT 8 P.M. B i -.- auditnc. NO SEATS RESERVED rHii 1 for GENERAL I N at 2nd W 374-552- $1.00 It |