PAGE 4, THE TOWNSMAN, Thursday, November 10, 1977 Highlights Santa Claus Parade — Jim Perry co-hosts the 73rd annual Santa Claus Parade — a tradition of Eaton’s. This hour-long special wilt abound with floats, festive music, smiling faces and children of all ages. Sunday Theatre — “‘Hey, I'm Allve’. Stars Edward Asner, Sally Struthers, Milton Selzer. The dramatic true story of survival af two peopte follawing the crash of their alrplane in the frozen Yukon. Their struggle lasted 49 days in 45 degree below-zero weather, The Treasures of Tutankhumun — ~~ The. sophistication and beauty of ancient Egypt come alive as music and IHerature ac- company many of the treasures brought over from King Tut's Tomb, painting a picture of the warld’s aldest clvillsation.- "You Can Run, But you Can't Hide’ — A traubled Vietnam veteran works aut his anger towards his family and society through the support he finds in joining a street theatre group. The play was written by a Franciscan, Brother Jonathan. SUNDAY 2 3&6 4 9 _ Nixon tapes deemed ‘far more offensive’ WASHINGTON (AP) — Public release of 30 White House tape recordings about the Watergate political espionage scandal would expose Richard Nixon to embarrassments ‘‘far more offensive” than the former president already has suffered, the U.S. Supreme Court was told today. Nixon lawyer William Jef- fress told the court that the 22, hours of tapes played at the 1974 Watergate cover-up trial of Nixon’s top advisers should not go public. “Tapes are susceptible to uses thatare far more offen- sive” than trial transcripts, hé said. Transcripts of the tapes were widely published during the 1974 trial of former attorney-general John Mitchell and ex-White House aides H.R. Haldeman and Jehn Ebrlichman. Jeffress said Nixon, and others would suffer ‘‘mental ‘anguish” if the™tapes are released to “every disc jockey, every televisior entertainer ... to be played relentlessly.” RELEASE OKAYED The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in October, 1976, that the tapes could be released for broadcast on television. and radio and copied for sale as records and tape cassettes. Arguing for those who want the tapes released, Washington lawyer Edward Bennett Williams claimed: “ft don’t know of any com- mon Jaw right not to he. embarrassed by one’s in- culpatory words.” Williams was represen- ting Warner Com- munications, which wants to reproduce the tapes and market them for home sale. New York lawyer Floyd Abrams, representing the three commercial broadcast networks, public radio and a broadcast news directors association, said he was arguing ‘the right of the public not present in the court to hear the tapes.” Williams noted that any distributor or broadcaster of the tapes would have ‘to take the full risk” of lawsuits resulting from such use. . The bulk of the 880 reels of tape recordings left behind by Nixon when he resigned as president in 1974 are not involved in the case. If the tapes are released, - they would let the public hear for the first time the actual voices—the tones and vocal inflections—of Nixon and the Watergate figures discussing the scandal. Fhe suit to have the tapes released was filed by NBC, ABC, CBS, the Public Broadcasting Service, the Radio Television News Directors Association and Warner Communications. The Beatles’ Music Changed the World...And How. The mast popular musical group of all time, and @ symbol of youth in the 1960's, the Beatles wrote one hundred and ninety-five songs during thelr perlod of togetherness and collaboration. The majority of them were chart-toppers on hit parades from Indla to Invvik, and even today, years after thelr final spit, amazing offers are being made, In the mililons, to entice them to re-group. If only for a single concert. This special Is a colorful package of salutes to the _four superstars who started Hall, wlth such pop luminaries as David Clayton Thomas with Blood, Sweat and Tears; Melanie: Frankie Valli, Melissa Manchester and Ritchie - Havens lending their talents In tribute. Lennon, McCartney, Harrison and Starr are not actually appearing, but thalr spirit, In thelr won- . derfully lyrical songs, shines throvgh such favorites -aS Long and Winding Road (Melanie), Got to Get You Into My Life (Melissa Manchester), Lady Madonna . (Blood, Sweat and Tear), Here Comes the Sun (Ritchie Havens), and Fool on the HIN (Frankie Valli), plus many more. The essence of the Beatles musical appeal was thelr gift for melody anda driving rhythm, The dynamic performances of David Clayton Thomas with BS & T, for Instance on Get Back, and the basle sweetness of Melissa manchester singing the famttlar Here; There ind Everywhere, evoke a feeling of the Beatles that Is right on. GARDENING WITH EO THIS WEEK IN 9:00 SEARCH SESAME STREET PARLIAMENT 9:30 ERNEST ANGLEY MEETING PLACE 10:00 NBC PRO FOOT- 10:30 T SEAHAWKS VS. CFL FOOTBALL 11:00 | 1f 1S WRITTEN Pr NEW YORK JETS 11:30 | GARNER TED ARMSTRONG 12:00 @00D NEWS . THE AMERICAN HOUSE 12:30 cGAPE MAINSTREAMING THE" | NBC PRO FOOT: 1:00 TERRY WINTER WASHINGTON WEEK IN __| TEAMS TO BE 1:30 STAR TREK WALL STREET WEEK —— r SANTA CLAUS 2:00 BEST OF FAMILIES PARADE 2:30 SUN WILD KINGDOM. KE HEY, \'M_ ALIVE IT (S WRITTEN 3:30 CORAL JUNGLE MAN ALIVE 4:00 HORST KOEHLER - : MONEY MATTERS 4:30 QUESTION PERIOD i . “HLACK PERSPECTIVE ON | ’ HYMM SING §:00 UNTAMED FRONTIER PERS MEET THE PRESS REACH FOR THE TOP 5:30 | CAPITOL COMMENT. GERMAN SOCCER SURVIVAL WORLD OF DISNEY 6:00 NEWS HOUR 6:30 IN PERF. AT WORLD OF THE SEACHOOMBERS 7:00 HARDYBOYS-NANCY AN EVENING OF » DISNEY RHODA 7:50 | OREW MYSTERIES : KING OF KENS 8: Mw DOLLAR MAN TR OF INGTON 0 SIM AILLION TR. abe 16 FHE 130 ANC BIG EVENT FAMILY 9:00 KQUAK MASTERPIECE THEATER [THE GOCFATHER 9:30 1, CLAUBIUS — MARKET PLACE 10:00 CTV REPORTS DESMAN ; YOU CAN OMBUDSMAN 10:30 - BUT YOU ue —ns NEWSERVICE THE NATIONAL, ess: 11:00 CTV NEWS HIDE “FIVE STAR MOVIE SGHT Fin ® 71:30 | NEWS HOUR FINAL SIGN OFF Int VIRGINIA THE LATE SHOW 12:00 THE LATE SHOW F = HILL STORY ——————}_ «VENGEANCE OF ~“SESIREE SR ah ” WT ee It’s super music on CBC- jail lS 6 ASHLEIGH TV's Superspecial’ Mon. |:) NS a () Pa Nov. 21 at 9 p.m. entitled: : SI al\s 2) BRILLIANT | Remar Enteaenes EOS An Righis Heserved One Chvapge Eee) News Syl ty Do you mind if | appreciate you? tet? 7 ar For Up To 125 125 Air Conditioned Suite & Rooms With View Color TV, Telephone, Tub & Shower, Ele- vators, Coffee Shop, Dining Room, Nightly Entertainment, Banquet & Meeting Rooms 682-1831 TOLL FREE Reservations— 112-800-261-3330 Canadian Owned & Operated MGR.TED PRYSTAY 1755 Davie St. Vancouver, 8.C. 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