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-wire; Criticism grows of VATICAN CITY (AP) - A growing cusinfi the Roman Catholic Church r wasting money and seeking out spe whether papal trips abroad are necess Taking Pope John Paul II's 10-daj ended Tuesday, as a prime examp] theologians, dissident church groups bishop cite these drawbacks: ? Security has become so tight thi survived two assassination attempts, plunge into a Spanish crowd, visiting of Alcira for 30 minutes Monday. AUL?..?L I? 8 1 J x u:_ n muiuugll lie SKIU |IU?1(JUI1CU IUS OJ. cusations of political meddling duri campaign, the pontiff denounced an: divorce or abortion laws or to change schools in the overwhelming Catholic an open disagreement with the politic Socialist government. The two trips John Paul took be fponrfhf tirifVl iin*nnrflAo Ka fw A & UU^lli TV1U1 pt/uuvai WiOll^ICO, 11V/ U J June visit to Britain with a whirlwind the two countries were warring over tl Nose failure cause ABILENE, Texas (AP) - Air Fore want to blow up any more suitcases, bomb-sniffing dog whose faulty nose scattered on a street corner. The 5-year-old mixed breed, Nap< recertification as an explosives di banished to routine K-9 guard duty, a :j spunesiuaii saiu. Napoleon's troubles began in Decei summoned to check out a suitcase hydrant on the base. When Napoleon assumed the "al< police followed standard procedure a !li- _1 - wim a special projecuie. Luckily there was no bomb insid some explaining to do to the sergeant lugging his bag around. His underwes radio were strewn over the street. Ministers say cult GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - A groi claiming the Christian Science religii Furman University officials to inves facilities by members of tnat church. The clergymen, all members of th Baptist Churches, say they are also c that a member of the Christian Scien< the Baptist-supported school in Green But Lawrence Zelner of the Christ on publications for South Carolina, s cult. In a telephone interview from C Tuesday many DeoDle misuse the i "labeling and damning something oi one knows little or nothing." The Rev. William Cashion, pastor Church near Greer, said Monday tha represents 31 churches in the Greer a asking Furman officials to report on I Members of the Christian Science Daniel Recital Hall three times in lecture series, Cashion said. Trnnpln+nr r?i stliu t 11aiioBciiui yuiuy i LONDON (AP) - Geoffrey Prime Britain's electronic intelligence-g sentenced to 35 years in prison Wedr Soviet Union. He got an additional three years three young girls. "By your treachery, you have do the interests and security of this c( and security of our friends in the (1 Lord Lane said in passing sentence guilty to seven counts of spying over The British government said P "Rowlands" and that when he met 5 say, "I believe we met in Pittsbui would reply, "No, at that time I was IUSC todaij | ?RH film: "Star Trek II," : I onrl Q**?n n m 4 1 Rfl 1(111-4J p?l>Vt; T MV/i Theatre: ''Buried Child/' 8 Theatre. 5 ? r papal trips Prpciflp [ chorus of critics, ac- ? >f meddling in politics, WASHINGTON (AP) President ctacles, is questioning condolences on the death of ary. Brezhnev and declared his adr , fnil_ nf ... toward an improved relationsh tour of Spain, which ^ an official message sent t e, some internatiwial Brezhnev "one of the world's an even a Catholic nearly two decades." Reagan said he wanted to coi ITntf/wl Cfofrvn fA tirnv*lr fAiifoivl C it John Paul, who has c had only one chance to a * a the flood-ravaged town . \ uc e leadership in the Soviet Union areas wnere our two nations anish trip to avoid ac- vantage," he said in a letter ng the recent election deputy chairman of the presidii y attempt to liberalize Soviet parliament. the status of parochial William Clark, Reagan's na country. This marked the president in the family qu :ai program 01 me new 3:35 a.m. EST, shortly after I released word of Brezhnev's sfore Spain also were spokesman, I^rrySpeakes. ied to counterbalance a ^ Br^ev, re. ched Wednes, stop in Argentina while '*?: ?? a' ',?T?: ?.u_ _ !. * .s_' le Falkland Islands. IU1" U1C 1U V1 '"b "1U1* Tass said only that Brezhnev o rlnmnflnn At the White House, a group S Demotion in the situation room to asse death. One White House officii -e security police don't the group was made up of assis so they're demoting a Reagan did not attend. Spe* ten an inlu s launary discuss the news in detail wil scheduled mid-morning nation; )leon, recently flunked ,, faid f high-level d. stector and has been at Brezhnev s f i Dyess Air Force Base highly unlikely that Reagan wo Rea jting to Brezhnev s dei said he thinks it is likelv the K Tiber 1981 when he was toward "a more confrontati left chained to a fire United States. Carter's pred' Gerald Ford, expressed hope ert" position, security not prompt a "wide swing" in S md blew up the satchel Former President Nixon sai< world. But he did not want war *ii nis successor is con vine le. But authorities had and the will to resist Soviet a who had grown tired of ?r, shaving kit and clock at Furman ip of Baptist ministers, * ^ on is a cult, have asked ^ tigate the use of school r * * f|pj le Greer Association of . *Wk 'y.yX'l->/X,X<vlv!wiyv.vXvsy$\%wHw^^*^CTg^^^V^WSTO oncemed about the fact a ce church is teaching at ? ian Science committee Iharleston, Zelner said > N >vord cult as a way of " ' - tAfiJ r someone about whom /:' the past four years for \n lore niifd a r VU IU?I U JJ1UU u ? r ? The USC band hall got a >f spying ' . . , a former translator at W fl 11X1,1 f? UHi ;athering center, was lesday for spying for the cafk CANAVKKAL, Fla. The shuttle Columbia, an A "space truck" carrying four i for sexually molesting two communications sa rocketed flawlessly through d skies yesterday en route to no inpalfMilaKlo horrn tn * * * " ...v?vu.?u?v .*????. iu cargo aenvery, i?4 mues ai >untry, and the interests Earth. NATO) alliance," Judge . f ( on Prime, who pleaded Columbia now in space foi the last 15years. time- sald Mission Control. , . The astronauts were i rime s code name was moving at 17,400 miles an h >oviet agents, they would mission that is to inaugurate ' ttlTr 3 Prime space commerce. The initial in Berlin. set for late yesterday aftern< , the astronauts were to deploj satellite. Columbia's Veterans Da] began in a blinding burst of f] spreading billow of sir Columbia's three main eng 2*30 pm $1* 7 two solid fuel rockets flashed " ' 7:19a.m. EST. Lift -off climaxed a nea countdown. It was Columbia straight on-time lau p.m., Longstreet something NASA needs to r y routinely to show paying ci A * x ii? _ i Ail. * ~ A:. Iuiai uie Hiiuiue can uifxi u ui Cheers and shouts J nt Brezhne t Reagan yesterday expressed war and defeat Soviet President Leonid I. issued by his Nev ninistration's desire to "work Former Secret ip with the Soviet Union." in Paris that the o the Kremlin, Reagan called international ad1 ? most important figures for peace offensive immediate tensi< nvey "the strong desire of the in improved relationship with j pj?j| ting relations with the new }0kQwvSfl with the aim of expanding the MBIB* " can pnnnprntp tn mtihuil nH to Vasily V. Kuznetsov, first |B^R^9a5j urn of the Supreme Soviet, the f ttomem- a tional security adviser, woke ??*>oaid impress larters of the White House at (trimmed Soviei urc ouvrci ircwo dgciii-jr *aoo |^w;ttU| vunn death, said a White House ^ death day in Moscow at 8:30 a.m. i a.m. EST today before Tass i than 26 hours earlier. n cHHan Hoath " WrP*?WQIMWJ vuvvi uuuuvn vkvuvAx. of foreign policy advisers met i;;^|bousancfe of ss the impact of Brezhnev's the vast afcac l1, requesting anonymity, said $to!to&$i?80thi tant department secretaries. 5/ A ikes said the president would h mark at a later ranilarlv iMIii * al security briefing. legation would represent the uneral, but it was considered ijteard the >uld lead the entourage. |HedfAnBtygliMf.j ith, former President Carter ij|boul(lers aadv [remlin may shift temporarily ||t$,0U5r middlelonal relationship" with the (tfficesaidthey ecessor in the White House, || Asked what? that the Moscow shakeup will Soviet policy. t*& luaothf^pe i of Brezhnev: "He wanted the S P Asked who tb ed that we have the strength . . , " , I ?U1M aOJUy ggression, we can avoid both I .' s-ZK'^:'*" . ' " ^ sheer facelift recently when the notes to the Carolina fi gins 5th trip with (AP) - couragement erupted from seven 1 S 1 A * * ? merican nunarea mousana people wn men and crowded viewing sites for Columbia tellites, blazing send-off. The roar of th eepblue engines sent a thunderclap rollin its first across the Cape, shaking the grouri x)ve the and vibrating buildings at Kenned Space Center offices several mih -the fifth from launch pad 39A. It was the shuttle's fifth perfe lift-off bias many tries; the shuttle n orbit, April 1981 flight was the first of foi our on a test missions. an era of test was Vance Brand, 51, who returnc >on when unconscious from the Apollo-Soyi r the first mission in 1975, is commanding U mission. Others making up the large / launch crew ever assigned to one spaceshi lame and are pilot Robert Overmyer, 46, ar loke as two members of a new breed < JnAC anH n c t r An o nf o > " " -1 ? - ' - ,>n>u U..U vKiauio 11 a 111 C U IU1SS1U I to life at specialists: scientists William Lenoi 43, and Joseph Allen, 45. r-perfect Brand, Overmyer and Lenoir roc 's second in the cockpit. Allen rode in a se? netting, installed in a mid-deck area beneal achieve the main cabin. They wore NAS ustomers blue-cotton coveralls that replacc netable. the awkward brown pressure sui of en- required on America's 35 previoi v dies without war," Nixon said in a statement v York office. arv of State Henry Kissinger told renorters Soviets may want a "breathing space from ventures. ...It may be we will be facing a in which they will try to get some of the inc nut t\( tho U7QV " 71iO VUV VTA WIV- f? WJ inn 1 Ml ?"IHII 1 U.I mi .1 MM I >>111 11 1^ "(i ; is kP> The first signs of mourning for Imetr^ame :wbea;^orke*i|iput up t flags y^tertfaylithe Kremlin's Spassfcy Igffltemxmt buildings one hour after hfcfc. wncedX ilMliil:11 rite* fceard t i?i?pi;*;wit&f^^ was nof [pwvuiuuuru^w 91m wm WWJ, i*ww??v r usual bwslttW^: ; ;: *' Shoppers plodded from shop to ahopfeido le? of the stele-owned department ngi^u^lhadhaiq^d. I**?*! ??P ? ? ?*????<?" *ere feemg shown by* $?&; ifes sets were: NO^erl it* morning' for lie sound was turned off. g# announcement <m fcO^sioivf said^t^". when r?r?Rs#*ri fnr a r^Artinn aged women la tfeeitore> atol^tr&tiYe had beard the vm$0gl& rrtxtidt AMM%a ?u>wf junikS&Mkitft t?4 I?*V. 3*?*^k : um nvtuAMui UH ?*Wis> laewttl continue to be the ?^e*ltt*erei?l|I v rson ?rom the Politburo nominated for * ; x* v ? . .. .N. n- ss* . :**- *c- s *s\ : > S S N ^ O N % s Ws \ ^ ? NS eiiew leacter would be, she shoo*; her head xlykoows." i . Photo by Jim Fielder j ght song were painted on the building. perfect liftoff *1 man-in-space missions. >A A PA. I A ?i <t ^ /\uer aooui bu seconds, tne space 's freighter, moving swiftly on its ie towering pillar of smoke, pierced ig through the most dangerous point in id the ascent ? an area where the craft ly is buffeted by maximum is aerodynamic forces. The ship rose into a clear sky and was still in sight when it shed its two ?s 149-foot solid boosters, two minutes ir into the flight, sending them toward a parachute landing in the Atlantic ocean wnere ships waited to recover ?d them for reuse. iz Unlike Columbia's fourth flight, le when the parachutes failed and the pf KAADfavw onr?l* AO A J ?*~ - k?v r> aaim, m/wrt rcpoiieu wit; in t? 1 1 t A A it* iuckcu) lanuea miaci ana were id floating about 140 miles east of Cape of Canaveral. Engineering changes had n been made to correct the problem. r. Thft astrnnant? lrvnlrinrt fniniior/l _ y v*aMUM#| ?wnlll^ AVI rr UI u w five days in space and a return next le Tuesday, continued driving upward at under the power of Columbia's main th engines, accelerating ever faster as A they plunged into the thinner upper id air. TTiese engines burned out after 8 ts 1/2 minutes and thrust the ship into is orbit.