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Show Friday. January 18. 1980. THE HERALD. Provo, Utah—Page 13 Oil Man Killed in Ambush CHALMETTE, La. (UPI) — A foremanat the struck Tenneco oil refinery was shot and killed from ambush today at entrance of the plant. A striking Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers union member was arrested at the scene The victim wasidentified as John Hurst and the suspect as Edward Massey, both of Chalmette Authorities said Massey would be charged with murder Hurst, who was driving to work in his p-ckup truck, was stopped at the plant’s main gate on Paris Road when he was shot, said Det. A. J. Hernandez Hernandez said the assailant was waiting in a parked car across the street from the gate “Massey was not carrying a picket sign or anything like that ' Hernandez said. “He was not on strike duty at the time. From what we understand he was in his vehicle. He was parked on the opposite side of Paris Road." Hernandez said the murder weapon wasa rifle He said deputies confiscated a rifle and a shotgun from Massey's car. No one else was injured and deputies reported no continuing violence outside the plant on the outskirts of New Orleans Pickets left the plant entrancesoon after the incident. Hernandez said deputies were investigating to determine a motive for the killing 1 would say it is involving the strike Hernandez said A Tenneco spokesmanreported the victim was erecting a barricade outside the plant when the shooting occurred. A state district judge harshly criticized the pickets Thursday for throwing nails and lighted flaresinto the plant area and ordered a reduction in their numbers. Judge Thomas McBride, in a two-page order Thursday, said testimony taken during a two-day hearing “revealed multiple serious violations by union pickets that not only caused damage to property (and) interrupted phone communications at the refinery, but violations that although foolhardy could have resulted in the destruction of a good part of this community.” rr $8502 2 movies 1255 DRIVEIN State, Prove, 374-0521 Senators Surprised at Cry For Stiffer ‘Pot’ Penalties WASHINGTON (UPI) — Four teen agers screamed abuse at an elderly woman to underline the sharp dif ils Warnings against stronger drugs — marijuana becamevery popular among young adults in the 1970s and dropped from the priorities of law enforcement ferences between those who wantstiff penalties for marijuana use and those who think the punishment does more agencies Now, with heavy use prevalent in the nation’s junior and senior high schools. Parent and teacher groups are harm than the weed Ironically. the four teen-agers favor stiff penalties for marijuana use and the woman, Dr. Dorothy Whipple. a Georgetown University demanding an end to the leniency The outcry brought before hearings pediatrics chaired by Sen. professor in her late 70s, favors the legalization of marijuana Md. Charles Mathias, R- may cause the committee to reconsider a bill it approved in December that would sharply reduce As one anti-marijuana mother put it Thursday after two days of Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on the medical effects of pot, ‘‘There is no gray area.” After a generation of “scare” stories linking marijuana with heroin and grotesque behavior — which UCLA researcher Thomas Ungleider said ruined the government's credibility in federal penalties for marijuana use Even the advocates of ‘‘decriminalizing”’ or legalizing the use of Marijuana agreed heavy use byadolescents is harmful to schoolchildren’s psychological growth and school work. and abuse byadults can affect their brains. lungs, hearts and reproductive systems. Mrs. Whipple said marijuana when used “sparingly during leisure time is not incompatible with a productive life’ But she said she favored legaliz ing the drug because prosecution of teen-agers is a worse experience than they are likely to have with marijuana That view didn’t sit vell with Jan. Sharon, Rhonda and Colleen, four illmannered Severna Park Md. high school students, who accosted Mrs. Whipple in the hallwayto scream their demands for younger kids. “stricter drug laws for Two of them said they had become addicted'’ to marijuana because the “government lied to us and said it was all right One by one parents who were waiting to testify yelled denunciations at the surprised woman. who eventual- ly retreated to the hearing room and left by a side door. in sliver ("Tht PRONBE 2s each other forever...but the next time they meet he wonteven knowwho sheis. CON ALLED CENT! % 0. N 300 W PROVO 373.9209 SHOW 8 P.M. WA NOW PLAYING! Our Town um by Thornton Wilder A PULITZER PRIZE WINNING PLAY FEATURING JAYNE LUKE AS EMILY WEBB. Performances Mon., Fri., Sat. Energy Newsin Brief Carter Thursday enMoscow: The U.S. em- dorsed the Northern Tier Pipeline Co.'s proposal to may slow down or divert build a $1.6 billion, westsome Soviet oil and gas to-east crude oil pipeline projects butit is not like- from Puget Sound, Wash. ly to have a major impact to Clearbrook, Minn. Vancouver, B.C.: The day to tax the windfall on overall production profits on all oil from business and diplomatic two major Canadian contenders seeking to build a wells discovered before sources said New York: U.S. gaspipeline to transport 1979 at a rate between 65 oline demanddropped 5.1 Alaskan crude oil to the percent in 1979 for the continental United States largest decline in the said Thursday they will post-World WarII period. carry on despite Presithe American Petroleum dent Carter's announced Institute estimated endorsement of the allAmerican Northem Tier Thursday. Washington: President route. Washington: An inter[Movie GUIDE ror| national atomic energy FAMILIES j group wamed Thursday General Audiences. Film containy no materials most that the world could lose parenty are likely to consider the future benefits of objectionable even for younger| nuclear power unless children governments help overPG: “Parental Guidance comesocial and political Suggested.” Rating cautions obstacles. parents they might consider| Washington: Gasoline some material unsuitable tor| children, It urges parents. to prices have jumped an inguire about the film betore average of 6.1 cents per 7:30 & 9:30 deciding on attendance gallon in the last month. R: “Restricted.” Film con- the sharpest increase tains adult-type material and since last summer's thoye under IX years of age are SATURDAY NITE not admitted except in the widespread shor ‘ages. Stand-up comics companyof a parent or an adult guardian | between features Ns This ty patently an adult {type tilm and no one under 18 is admitted. The age limit may be higher in some places 489-4513 Motion Picture Association of 254 5. Main, Springville America By United Press Inter- @ nat tional Washington: House and Senate conferees, resuming work on the $227billion windfall profits tax tentatively agreed Thurs- and 70 percent. bargo on high technology Villa theatre ‘THE i In Peter] of PeiCicelate Jesus conhit “Just You and. Me, Kid’ ) SIERRA MADRAS’ FREE POPCORN Sentenced She gave ee OTE ad To Life for as MeatTheft Crs AS THEY ROARED INTO BATTLE, ONLY ONE THING WAS MISSING... THE ENEMY. BETTE MIDLER ALAN BATES HOUSTON (UPI) — A construction worker who stole 34 pounds of meat from a welfare center has been sentenced tolife in prison as an habitual criminal. Doyle Alonzo Akins,33, wasconvicted ofthe Oct. 20 theft of $78 worth of meat from the Gulf Coast Community Services Association. ANGELUS ‘A MARVIN WORTH/AARONRUSSO PRODUCTION * A MARK RYDELL FILM PRODUCED BY MARVIN WORTH & AARON RUSSO + DIRECTED BY MARK RYDELL ‘SCREENPLAY BYBILL KERBY AND BO GOLDMAN + STORYBYBILL KERBY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER TONY RAY DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY VILMOS ZSIGMOND. A.S.C. FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12:00-2:25-4:50 7:25-10:00 ©1973 Columba Pures indus, Ine hn Tea Produc a STEVEN SPIELBERGFilm He was a.poor black sharecropper’s son who never dreamed he wasadopted. versa, crue PRESENTS ‘AN ASPEN FU SOCIETY WIA E MKEVEN ONOV PER PRODUCTION TeJERK STEVEMARTIN. ARAGSTORICHES TO RAGSSTORY. DAN AYKROYD - WED BEATTY - JOHN BELUSHI - LORRAINE GARY MURRAY HAMILTON - CHRISTOPHER LEE < TIM MATHESON - TOSHIRO MIFUNE WARREN CATES - ROBERT STA pAWLS A UNVERSAL PICTURES and COLUMBIA MONDAY thru THURSDAY 4:40-7:00-9:30 Tha Jor PO Bon 77508, San MONDAY thru FRIDAY Kramer si TH., FRI, MOM, 6:30-8:30 SAT. 12:30-5:00-7:00-9:00 VS. Kramer is a s TM U auYORK a ANGELES & LOS= NEW te UNA (oS CenterSt. COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A STANLEY JAFFE PRODUCTION Witten for the Screen and Directed by ROBERT BENTON SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1:30-3:25-5:20 7:15-9:10 20. Main, Pleasant Grove 785-5064 FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12:20-2:30-4:40 7:00-9:30 DUSTIN HOFFMAN MERYLSTREEP JANE ALEXANDER ‘Forintormation on detvery of “The Jerk” posters ALHAMBRA THEATRE PG renin cower secs> BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR = BERNADETTE PETERS CATLIN ADAMS » JACKIE MASON CALL THEATRE FOR SHOWTIME MONDAY thru FRIDAY 7:30-9:30 RLARGONTNT 5 Comter East St] SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1:30-3:30-5:30 7:30-9:30 eo |
