Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 3

2s, Believe artoU A' HATURAL FORMATION 200 FEET HISH HAS ARCHCS. TURRETS AMD A CUPOLA Inflation, Tests To Increase Costs Of Safeguard System TREMAW BAKBEK IN EVERETT, CUT THE HAIR OP 6 OF THE FAMILY HEW OP THE EVIL WOMAH JS.THE NAME OF A MEXICAN 'PLANT WHICH STtMGS OkWAKY FH'SSCRSBY WHEN rr DISTURBED THE TV LOG Saturday KGBB CHANNEL 11 LUBfcOCK SJahinU), Heckle-Jeckle Here Comet' Grump 8130 Pink Panther 3:00 Puinstul Banana Spliti 10:30 FUntstones' Jambo 11 30 Underdog 12:00 Roy Rogers I'M BsUbl TCU if, 2 30 Bskthl Texas 30 Shell coll 5:00 Wild Kinsdora 6 00 News 30 Hunt Brink 30 A Williams 7:30 Adam 12 8 00 10 00 10 30 VlUrage 12 la Re 'port KLBh CHAHNEL Salurdaj, Kbru.rj 3 00 Goir 7:00 Jelsons 7 30 Bugs Bunny 9)00'Wacky-Races' 9,30 Scooljv Doo 10JOO Archie Show 11 00 Monkees 11, 0 Pen Pltstop 12 00 1' 3D John Quejt 1 00 AAU Track 2,00 tt reslllne ay ,30 Glory Road- 00 Insight 9:30 Herald ol 00 Ask Minister First Prsby. 12-09 Meet Press 1- 30 The Woman In Grean" 4 00 GoU 5:00 5:30 R.M«dd 6:00 Something 6:30 Jack. Gleason Sons 8 30 Petticoat f9 00 Mannix 10 00 News 10 KSEL SS LCBBOCK 12:00 N. ilex, 'Port 1 LBBBOCK 1.

IfltO i 00 Tom Jerry 5:00 Roger Mudd SO Batman 9 00 Oral Roberts 9 30 Look UD. Live 0 15 First Bapt. 45 Hymns 12:00 Face Nation 2 30 Ham's World 1 OC "S.O.S. NWs 4 00 Challenge 10:30 "Tlie Deep 4 30 Amateur Hr. six" 2 30 Pro Bowlers 4 00 Wld.

O( Spts 5:30 W.Tex. Outdrs. 6:00 Buck Owens 6:30 Make A Deal 7'00 Newlyweds 7:30 L. Welk 8:30 Lennon Sis. 9 30 Ski Show 10:00 "Invisible Raj 11:30 science Fie.

7:00 Gulliver 7JSO Smokey, Bear Chattanooga Hot Wheels Hardy Boys 10JBO Sto' Hawks 10:30 Geo. Jungle 11:00 Get Tosether 11 £30 Bandstand 12:30 "Quincannon Frontier Scout' 2:00 Westerners KKBC CH.A.VNEI/31 LUBBOCK -Saliinlar. rebrunry 28, 11:00 I Am Law 6:30 ot West 11,30 Colt 45 7:00 Roller Derby 1200 'Americano' 8:00 Tex: Skate "Rebel 9:00 P. Wagoner Gladiators" 9:30 Bill Anderson 3:00 Jerry's scene Hitchcock 4:00 Up Beat 11:00 Detective SiOO GaUant Men 12:00 "Violent Men" 6)DO Don't Daisies KGNO CHANNEL Snturday. J-'eUrunn- 2S.

ID'O 7:00 Heckle Jeckle 4:00 Wld. ol Golt 5:00 Law 5:30 Hunt. Brink. 6:00 Wild Kirfrlom 6:30 A. wmiaras 7:30 Adam 12 3:30 Dudley Do Right Voy.

9 30 Fantastic 4 0:00 BuUwlnkle 1:30 Discovery 11:00 De Todo Un POCO 2 00 Directions 2:30 'Issues Ans. 12:55 NBA Baiketbl, 11:30 "Oklahoma SiOO'Araer. SpUmn 4 00 RoUcrDerby 0:30 Amsr. Sines 00 Hearld-Truth 11:30 Life. 2:00 "Prom Here To Eternity" 2:00 Pepe Busies 3:00 llys-Play.

4:00 Scene'70 5:00 Action '69'-; 5:30 Western Thea. 8:00 Grump Pink Panther 8:00 PuInstuK 9:30 Banana SpUt Fllntstones "The Bos ton i. Spy Party" 13:00 SW Can. Bskball "P.J." 10:00 Hews 10:30 Dennis Walline 10:45 Jpc Pyne CHANNEL 1 ASURIT.I.O Satunlpy, February 2R, 1010 pan Pub. Ser.

Info 2:30 Pro Bowl 7:00 Gulltver 7:33 Srnokcy Bear 8:00 C. Cats Hot Wheels 9:30 Hardy Boys 10:00 Sky Hawks 10:30 G. Junglu Get Together 11:30 Bsndstand 12:30 Time Tunnel Roller Derby 4:00 Wld. srls. 5-30 CBS News Slake A Deal 7:00 Newlyweds 7:30 L.

Welk Lennon Sis. P. Wagon 10:00 NWS 10:45 The Inn Ol The Sixth Happiness" 12:15 Sber. Holmes CHANNEL 10 AMARH.LO Saturday, J-'ebruary 38, 3:00 CBS Golt 4:00 WrcstllnB Death Valley 5:30 BUCK Owens 6:00 NWS 6:30 Jack Gleason 7:30 Three Sons 8:00 Green Acres Petticoat J. 9:00 Mannlx 10:00 NWS 10:45 Burke's Law 11:45 "Vive, Juanlto Cartoon 7:00 Jctsons 7:30 Butrs Bunny Dastardly 9:00 Penelope Scooby Do 10:00 Archie 11:00 Monkees Wacky Races Superman John Quest 1U5 Sklppy 1:30 "Down At Aoeorro" KOSA CHANNEL 1 -ODESSA.

Snlunlny. rebninry SS 6:30 Sunrise Sem. 7:00 Jctsons 7:30 Buzs Bunny Uaslardy Penelope Scoohy Doo 10:00 Archie Monkees lliro Wacky Races 12:00 Superman John Quest 1:00 Wrcslllne 2:00 Die Picture 2:30 Bible 3:00 Goir 4:00 Laredp 5:00 B. Antlerson 5:30 R. Mudd 6:00 NWS 6:30 Jack Gleason 7:30 Three Sons 8:00 Green Acres Petticoat J.

9:00 Mannlx 10:00 News 10:38 Physician 10:45 Movie KMIU CHANNEL 1'ehrnnry M. 7-00 Heckle Jeckle 4:00 Wld. O( GoU 5:00 You NWS 6:30 A. Williams 7:30 Adam 12 Jn Pock I'' 10:15 News 10:45 Playboy 8:00 Grump 8:30 Pink Pnnther 9:00 Pufnstuft Bannna Splits 10:30 Bid 'n' Buy 11:00 1J Undcrdoff 1'irOO Sols. Ken.

SWC Basktbl Wld. Ski 11:45 Movie Sutiinlay, rebmiirv 2S, Sat. Circus 11:00 Asrlculture 11:30 Parents Act. 12:00 Collecc Show Disest "Joe Uakoin" Fiesta Mexico 3:00 Wk. Revue Cisco Kid 4:00 Cow.

Weaver 4:30 Gospel Songs WFAA DAI.LAS Saturday. I'ehruarv "8, ID'O Murray Cox Cartoons 7:00 Gulliver f-mokey Chattanooga 9:00 Hot Sl'hecli 5:30 F. Wagoner Wilburn Bros. 6:30 Jamboree 7:30 B. Owens 8:00 Bill Anderson Cirj'.

Cam. Ctrj'. Hay. 10:00 Wrestling Roller Derby 12:30 News Sunday KCBD CHANNEL 11 LOBBOCK Sunday, March 1,1010 8:00 Faith 2:00 "Mlracleln The Rain" 4:00 Exper. TV 5:00 F.

3:30 College Bowl 6:00 News 6:30 Walt Disney 7:30 Bill Cosby Bonanza 9:00 Bold Ones 10:00 NWS 10:30 Tonight. 5:30 Gov. J.J. 6:00 Lassie 6:30 Rome with Love 7:00 Sulllvati 8:00 Glen Campbell 9:00 Mission Imp. KSEL CHANNEL LTJBBOCK Sunday, March 1, 1910 4:30 Burkes Law 5:00 Youth For God 5:30 Gllllgan SM Land of Giants 7:00 F.B.L 8:00 "Sons or Katie Elder" 10:00 TT Basketball 10:30 News KKBO CHANNEL" Sunday, March 1970 6:30 Mr.

Roberts "ForWhom The Bells Tolls" Hotline 10:00 News 10:15 Hymns 10:30 K. Diamond 11:00 Honey West 11:30 "Sail A Crooked Ship" 6:00 'Sunday, March 1, 1970 6:00 Big Picture 7:00 Show 6:30 Aaron 8:00 Forsyte Saw Copland j--. 1 9:00 Advocates CHANNEL' Sunilny, 1, 1970 7:00 Encounter 7:30 Her. ot Truth 8:00 Insight 8:30 Batman 9:00 Movie 10:30 The Life :00 Church Scrv. 12:00 licet Press 2:30 Gallant Men 1:30 Wasron Train 3:30 Ski Champ KVn CHANNEL Sunday.

Miirch 1,1910 7:00 Christophers 12:30 Issues fe Ans. 7:30 Answer 8:00 Tom A Jerry 4:00 Exp.OnTV 5:00 Nevrs 5:30 CoIleBeBowl Newswatch 6:30 Walt Disney: 7:30 Poop 8:00 Bonanza .9:00 Perrj' Comb 10:30 Movie 1:00 NBA By BOB HORTON WASHINGTON (AP) Additional testing and improvements to make the' system workable are adding hundreds of millions of dollars to the cost of the Safeguard antiballistic missile defense program. Only general figures are available but: Pentagon officials report that design changes and altered estimates have added million to' the price of Safeguard in a single year. Critics of the Safeguard system insist Pentagon calculations of the defense shield will cost still conservative and will grow by the billions. Defense officials acknowledge that some cost growth is inevitable but argue that much of the added expense is justified by evolving technology in the field of ABM defense.

Estimates provided to Congress this week Indicate the Army deploys Saieguards al 12 sites, the program will cost the up $1.6 billion from figures. Nuclear warheads for the missile separately under the Atomic Energy cost an additional $1.2 billion, for a tola of p.bout halion. The Pentagon says $395 million of the increase has resulted from and $575 million is due to a six-month delay lasl year in deployment work on the first two authorized ABM sites. Several factors contribute to the remaining' $650-million bulge, defense officials say. For one thing, one ABM plan- ner'said in an interview, the Missile Site Radar (MSR) which will guide Safeguard antimis- siles in intercepting enemy nuclear warheads needs to be hardened or made more nearly impervious to atomic blasts.

This may cost upwards of $50 million. Additional millions will be required by the Army to test-fire the short-range Sprint interceptors from their operational sites about 1.75, he said. The Army has been testing the Sprint antimissile at the White Sands, N.M., range for several months. But no provision has been made for test launches from Sprint site; around the Air Force's Minuteman ICBM Safeguard will be Montana, North Dakota and Missouri, this Pentagon official said. Whether the Sprints be tired toward an actual dummy warhead, for example whether they would merely be shot toward a pre-selected point in space has not been decided, the official Dr.

John S. the Pentagon's chief scientist, told the Senate Armed Committee the Pentagon may decide to beef up Safeguard' detection-and-guidance systerr by installing additional missile site radars around Minuteman fields. The Pentagon has decided also to develop a.new version LENTEN GUTOEPOSTS 8:30 Dvidley Do 9:00 Pantas. Vor. 9:30 Kantes.

Bulwinkle .0:30 1:00 X'wmma 1:30 Fiicnd Ollcka 12:00 Pro News 3:00 Arner. Sptsmn 4:00 Western bills. Star Theatre 5:00 5:30 Wilburn Bros. Land-Giants 7:00 F.B.L Movie 10:00 News 10:45 cinema Seven Sprint's big brother, the 'Spartan antimissile, which is to make intercepts'several huh dred miles out in space. No Need To Be Afraid By FRED HOLMBERG Kennebunk, AS A SMALL child I was taught to love storms.

Many times I sat on my father's lap, rocking back and forth on the porch of our summer cottage in Gloucester, Massachusetts, while thunder and lightning came rolling across Ipswich Bay and down the Annisquam River. Often my brother and I would sit on the porch and let the rain beat in upon us until we were soaking wet. Sometimes we put on our yellow sou'west- ers to march in the rain and let the sting Of salty air beat our faces. This Was High Adventure On one September day in. 1938 the storm was different.

This was the great hurricane which roared against the whole coast of New England. For hours we sat in the cottage and watched its power with fascination. Dad was in Boston. He had left on the morning train for his job. When the main force of the storm had passed, my mother asked if my brother and I would like to take a ride to see the coastline.

Would wo! The three of us climbed into our 1935 Ford and started out. We rode down by that remarkable world- renowned statue of the old Gloucester fisherman standing behind the then around the shore of East Gloucester. Twice we stopped to remove branches from the road. HOLftlBERG My brother, John, and age 1 and 8, thought it was high adventure. Mother found it the same.

We stopped and got out of the car at Good Harbor Beach, the longest continuous stretch of beach in all Gloucester. The waves moved in across the sands like monstrous steamrollers. Angry with foam, they rolled across the beach, clawing at every unattached shell or stick or bit of sand. We stood there awed for a moment, and tiien Mother said, "We've got on old clothes. Let's go for a splash." John and I jumped up and down-and shouted, "Can we? Can we?" "Sure," she said, "but we must be careful.

We must get the rope that's in the car." IN THE CAR there was a coil of rope a couple hundred feet long, about an inch hi diameter. (To this day I am not sure if mother put the rope in the car with this in mind or whether it just happened to be there.) Mother tied one end of the rope securely to a telephone pole beyond the dune. The other end she tied to herself. John and I were tied into it at about six-foot intervals. "Now," she said, "Jet's go!" Sense Of Terror And Delight TO SMALL boys the waves seemed tailer than trees.

Perhaps they were. There was a fleeting sense of terror and then delight, "Don't be afraid," came Mother's voice. "You are bound together. Nothing will happen." With those words we walked toward the angry and deafening ocean. The waves came, at first licking our feet, then violently tossing us in somersaults back up onto the dunes.

We spit out sand and water and then for the sheer joy of it. "Hey, let'fi dp It We did. Over and over. The waves turned and tossed us. Our arms and legs were scratched by the sand until they were almost raw.

It was, and a feeling of exhilaration I shall never forget. As we walked back' toward the car, Mother had her arms around both of us and held us close. "There" she said rather quietly. "You see, when you are bound together and held tight, you don't have to be afraid." SINCE then, a hundred times in my life, when the waves of some foreboding event were about to overwhelm me, her the memory of that rope, holding me have come back to strengthen, encourage, embolden me. King, shir of the San Francisco Warriors basketball team, and why his brother met death bravely;) KfUA CHANNEL AMAKIU.O Suncluy.

Mnirli 1. tain 7:00 Children 1 Hr. 5:30 Neivjr 7:30 Willis Family Lassie 8:00 Oral Roberts 6:30 Rome Wilh 8:30 1st Baptist f-ovc Fevers GO! Ed Sullivan 11:00 Relic. Ques. G.

Cnmphcll 10:30 Face Nation 9:00 Mission Imp. 11:00 Elondie 10:01) NPW.S 1:00 NHL Hockey Rawhide 4:00 Challenge "Amorous 4:30 Amalcur Hr. Corporal" 5:00 R. Mutld KOSA CHANNEL SimclHy, Mnn-li 1, 1070 8:00 Tom Jerry Amateur Hr. 5:00 R.

iluiid 5:30 TwIliKhtZona fi-M Lassie 6:30 Rome With Love 7:00 Sullivan 8:00 G. Campbell 0:00 Mission Imp. IN WESTINGHOUSE DISPUTE Unions Suggest 5:30 Batman 9:00 47 Happiness 9:30 The Answer 10:00 Worship Nation 11:00 First Banlltl 12:00 Concert 1:00 Honhcy 3:30 Film 4:00 Challenge 10:00 NWS 10:30 Movie KMIU CHANNEL. I-MIIII-AMl March 1,1010 7:15 Wills Family 3:30 Kxp. On TV 7:45 Cathedral Ch'ch ot Christ 9:00 Revival Fires 9:30 Until To.

Path 10:00 Moslaco 11:00 First Baptist PITTSBURGH (AP) major unions negotiating with Westinghouse Electric Corp. offered Friday to meet personally! with Board Chairman Donald C. Burnham or submit their contract talks to binding arbitration to avoid a Sunday strike deadline. midnight A spokesman for the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) said his union ion of Electrical and the Federation of Westinghouse Independent Salaried Unions in calling for the strike if agreement is not reached. The three unions represent some 70,000 Westinghouse em- ployes throughout the nation.

In a telegram to the company, the IUE and the IBEW said they would call off the strike if Burnham agreed to the meeting or if had joined the International Un- the issues were submitted im- partial arbitration by the American Arbitration Assn. The unions specified that the arbitration decision must be binding, within 30 days. The unions continued talks with Westinghouse Friday under the supervision of federal mediators. Neither side would comment on progress of the talks, but a union spokesman said an announcement may be forthcoming Saturday. 12:00 Meet 12:30 WneonTrn.

2:30 Wld. Ski 5:00 News 5:30 Sam McGoo 6:30 Walt Disney 7:30 Bill Cosby 3:00 Bonanza 9:00 Bold Ones 10:00 NWS 10:30 Health Movie 9:7.0 Hardy Boys 10:00 svy Hnwlis G. Junslc 11:00 ToRclhcr Bandstand 12:30 "Untamed" 2:30 Pro Bowl 4:00 Wld. Of Spts. News Sp.

To Mgr. 6:30 Mnkc A Oral 7:00 Newlyweds 7:30 Welk Vi'aercn Train 10:00 News "Gypsy" News 1:31 "Rf treat Hell" Radio Stations STATIONS KFVO TBO Kf.BK I34ff KCBI) (NBC) 1590 KIIAV (MBS) 580 NETWOKK STATIONS KM.I, 14GO KSEf. 950 KI.IIS 14:0 F. STATIONS KBFM-FM MO KSEIx-FM S3.7 MC KXTX-FM SI.9 KM1K-FM MJ MO ECUMKNICAL MOVE COVENTRY, England (AP) The Very Rev. H.C.N.

Wil- lipms, provost of Coventry cathedral, announced he will preach al a pontifical High Mass (his summer at a Roman Catholic abbey in West Germany. He said he would be the first Anglican Church leader ever to do so in a Catholic abbey and that approved. the Vatican had FORT WORTH li 1IT70 D. Willis KcllEion 9:00 Uncle Wnldo 9:30 Perception 10:00 Discovery 10:30 Christophers Point of View 12:30 Mnhoncy Clare 1:00 Income Tax IMS Industry 1:30 2:45 Industry 3:00 Something Kise 3:10 "Deadly Manila" 5:00 Invaders 6:00 Terry Mftson 7:00 "Reluctnnl Astronaut" 9:00 Arrowhead 10:00 NWS 10:15 Ounfift Contn 11:00 The Baron News Niiniluy. March 1, 19TO 6:30 H'rld ot Truth 3:00 Amer.

Sptsmn -00 Wld. Trsvel 4:30 Ijtiuion Sisters rhe Etory 7:50 Die Answer 5:00 Peppermint 8:30 Dudley Do Rial I 9:00 Fantastic Voy. 9:3: Fantastic 4 10:00 Bulwinkle 10:30 11:00 Worship 12:00 Directions 12:30 Is. Answers 12:53 NBA Bsklhl. News 7:00 F.B!I.

"The sons Of Katie Elder" News 10:30 Knee to Face 11:00 Dick Cavclt 12i30 SPWS 12U5 FBI. POLICE 2 18 Police Searching For Small Bandit SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) robber rolled up on a skateboard and asked Kim Eric Sixc, heading home from a restaurant: "What's in the bap?" Without waiting for Kim's reply, he pushed the 7-year-old boy down and grabbed the has containing two tacos, a 55 bill and two $1 bills. Police broadcast an alert today for a tan with red stripes and a riark-liaired bandit maybe 4 feet 5. LOOK WHAT: Bishop W.

D. Haynes and the Christ Temple COGIC is Sponsoring Evangelist Joseph Johnson Wafch Our TV Special In Living Color Sun. March 1 5:00 P.M. KSEL (281 The Evangelist Johnson (of Chicago, 111.) In A Great Revival Crusade Now in Progress at the Christ Temple Church of God in Christ 2411 Fir Ave. Lubbock Plus 2 Great Closing Nights at the West Texas District Council of the Assemblies of God Auditorium behind the Office 3800 Ave.

Feb. 28 March 1 Remember 2 Big Nights, Saturday Sunday, 3800 Ave. Evangelist Johnson is looking for 1,000 Young People to come Witness God in Action in the Beautiful Auditorium. Bishop W. D.

Haynei SAT. NIGHT FEB. 28th Call for tho Young People Service SUNDAY NIGHT 8:00 P.M. Watch the "WATER BAPTISM" by Evang. J.

Johnson and Bishop Haynes af Assembly of God District Church Auditorium FREE PARKING ON AVE. 3800 4000 are! then You Will Find The Biggest Selection. The Biggest Bargains At The Two Stores With Radio Lab. Computer Crafted Color with pedestal stand Color computer-. designed Powerful (design chmit with a plug-in audio circait for Mnrice, higd Uvel NEW Vtsfa CoTor a compact Portable Featuring a luggage-type handle, 42 Ib, portable.

Powerful Sport- about Color chassis delivers famous RCA New Vista picture quality. Color-quick tuning and automatic chroma for color stabilization. REFRIGERATOR With No Frost And Ice aker! Model LVA5S40-5 You Can Depend On Radio Lab To Bring You The Best In Quality, Price And Service! "Serving West Texas 24 Years" PO5-5704 SH7-4134.