THE Polynesian PUBLISHED DAILY AT SEA BY Pacific Far East Line S.S. MARIPOSA En Route Los Angeles to Honolulu World News by United Press International (V89-4) United Nations - The United Nations Security Council Friday imposed a mandatory and compre hensive arms embargo against the white minority government of South Africa. It was the first such sanction levied against a member of the United Nations. The resolution, a compromise between five western members and hardline black African states, was approved unanimously 15 to 0 by the council. It goes into effect immediately. The un precedented move was in response to South Africa's latest crackdown on black leaders, other dissidents and the nation's leading black newspapers in the wake of controversy over the death of black spokes man Steve Biko. South Africa already produces 60 percent and by some estimates 75 percent of its own armaments. Experts say it could become fully self sufficient in weaponry. Beirut - The radical Popular Front for the Libera tion of Palestine Friday disavowed airplane hijack ings and said it had expelled a co-founder and key leader for continuing to mastermind such terrorist takeovers. The front's official spokesman said in an interview with United Press International the Popu lar Front hijacked aircraft from 1969 to 1971 to draw attention to the Palestinian problem. Moscow - A powerful and mysterious explosion that shook Siberia nearly 70 years ago and was re corded as far away as Washington may have been the crash of a spaceship from another world, a lead ing Soviet physicist says. Scientist Alexei Zolotov told the Moscow magazine Turist that the explosion of 1908 cannot be definitely identified as a meteor ite or comet. SUNDAY SERVICES 9:00 a.m.- Holy Mass Lounge Rev. Leonard A. Makulski, Officiating 10:00 a.m.-Protestant Nondenominational Services Lounge Paul B. Frank, D.D., Pastor Emeritus, American Lutheran Church, Dallas, Texas, Officiating Washington - Former Central Intelligence Agency Director Richard Helms Friday got a suspended two year sentence and was fined $2,000 for refusing ALOHA! "FROM YOUR FRIENDLY AMERICANS" Today is Saturday, November 5, 1977 Ship's clocks were set back 30 minutes at 1:00 this morning and will be set back another 30 minutes at the same time tomorrow morning. Planned Activities for Today are: 6:30 a.m. to S:00 p.m.-SELF-SERVICE COFFEE Pool Terrace 7:00 to 9:00 a.m.-CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Pool Terrace 8:15 to 10:00 a.m.-BREAKFAST Dining Room (Open Sitting) 9:30 a.m.-SLIMNASTICS AND THE HULA Polynesian Club 10:00 a.m.-TRAPSHOOTING Upper Deck Aft (Weather Permitting) 10:00 a.m.-JOEL COOPER AND THE GRAPHICS Lounge 11:00 a.m.-BRIDGE LECTURE Lounge 12:15 to 2:00 p.m.-LUNCH (Open Sitting) Dining Room 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.-BUFFET LUNCH Pool Terrace Deluxe Hamburger or Cheeseburger with Maui Onion, Barbecued Fresh Pork Spareribs with Boston Baked Beans and Fried Deep Sea Scallops with Tartar or Cock tail Sauce will be featured as the hot dishes. Assorted cold cuts and cold salads will also be available. 2:00 p.m.-BRIDGE PLAY Card Room 2:30 p.m.-MATINEE CINEMA Theater "THE RA EXPEDITIONS" (Rated PG) Documentary by Thor Heyerdahl (Approximate length : one hour, 38 minutes) 3:00 p.m.-MAKE A LEI Lounge 3:30 p.m.-MASONIC MEETING Outrigger Bar 3:30 p.m.-SERVICE CLUBS GET-TOGETHER Outrigger Bar 3:45 to 4:45 p.m.--GOLF DRIVING Paddle Tennis Court ( Weather Permitting) 4:00 p.m.-AFTERNOON TEA Lounge and Pool Terrace 5:00 p.m.-HOLY MASS Card Room 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.-COCKTAIL HOUR Outrigger Bar 6:15 p.m.-DINNER (Regular Sitting) Dining Room 7:45 p.m.-DINNER (Late Sitting) Dining Room 8:15 p.m.-JEANNIE LYONS Polynesian Club 9:30 p.m.-EVENING CINEMA Theater "THE RA EXPEDITIONS" ( Rated PG) 9:45 p.m.-JEANNIE LYONS Polynesian Club 10:00 p.m.-EVENING BUFFET Outrigger Bar 10:45 p.m.-DANCING Polynesian Club Ship's Officers' Dress This Evening - Formal (Gentlemen are requested to wear coats and ties after 6:00 p.m.) THE Polynesian PUBLISHED DAILY AT SEA BY Pacific Far East Line to tell a congressional hearing all he knew about covert United States efforts to influence an election in Chile. Judge Barrington Parker, saying Helms stood before him in disgrace and shame, spared him a prison term after explanations by both govern ment and defense attorneys that Helms thought he TONIGHT 5:30 to 7:30 In The Outrigger Bar COCKTAIL HOUR We Specialize in Tall Cool Sippin' Stuff over Home Made Ice in Wrap-Around See-Through Containers. 8:15 and 9:45 In the Polynesian Club JEANNIE LYONS IN CONCERT Accompanied by the Mariposa Orchestra 9:30 In the Theater The Evening Cinema "THE RA EXPEDITIONS" Documentary by Thor Heyerdahl One hour, 38 minutes Rated "PG" 10:45 In the Polynesian Club DANCING To the Tunes of Tom McNaughton and the Mariposa Orchestra Intermissions by Lloyd WHO ARE THEY? JEANNIE LYONS - CRUISE ENTERTAINER Jeannie originally started out in show business as a classical ballet dancer in the Chicago Opera Ballet. From there she started dancing in musical shows only to discover that she was expected to sing as well. This was a turning point in her career as she has been primarily a singer ever since. Jeannie has toured the United States and Canada many times with such shows as "Music Man" with Forrest Tucker, "Sweet Charity" with Juliet Prowse and "Hello Dolly!" with Carol Channing. She has also appeared in leading theaters, night clubs and colleges around the country. She has toured with the Bobby Gentry-Glen Campbell Shaw and the Johnny Mathis Show. Jeannie was also with a vocal group called "The Establishment" which appeared regularly in Las Vegas, Lake Tahoe and Reno. On television she has appeared on the Andy Griffith, Don Knotts, Shirley Bassey, Merv Griffin, Hollywood Palace and Jonathan Winters Shows. Jeannie has been sailing the last several years entertaining on cruise ships to Mexico, Alaska, Hawaii, the Caribbean and the South Seas. This is her fourth cruise with Pacific Far East Line. was acting in the best interest of the country. Par ker, who had disassociated himself from a bargain that led Helms to plead no contest to two misde meanor charges Monday, sharply criticized Helms for believing his oath to protect CIA secrets more important than his oath to testify fully and truth fully to Congress. Jerusalem - Israel, which is one of South Africa's weapons suppliers, refused to say Friday whether it would abide by the United Nations Security Council resolution imposing a mandatory arms em bargo against Pretoria. Israel has an extensive mili tary relationship with South Africa. London - A bank manager paid the equivalent of $54,000 ransom Friday to a gang that took his wife and two daughters hostage in the family's suburban home, police said. London - Two Miss World contestants who do not meet age requirements will be allowed to partici pate after all in the contest November 17th, organ izers said Friday. The contestants, Anette Dybal of Denmark and Ineke Berends of Holland, admit ted earlier Friday they were 16 and 25 years old respectively. Contest rules stipulate participants must be between 17 and 24. Salisbury - British peace envoy Lord Carver met with Rhodesian Cabinet officials to discuss a pro posed transfer of power to blacks but the talks ap parently skirted the central question of who should control the army. Houston - Band leader Guy Lombardo, who un derwent major arterial surgery five weeks ago, was listed in a critical but stable condition with what a spokesman called progressive hardening of the arteries and kidney problems. WHO ARE THEY? ROBERT DORIAN - CRUISE ENTERTAINER Robert Dorian is the youngest professional mentalist (ESP performer) working today. His work in the field began informally with fellow classmates in the Psychology Department of the University of Notre Dame, from where he graduated with a degree in the field. Since relocating to Los Angeles, his professional credits have rapidly mounted, including such night clubs as Earthquake McGoon's in San Francisco, the Magic Castle in Los Angeles and the Mayfair Music Hall in Santa Monica. No stranger to cruise lines, he has performed on ships to Alaska, Mexico and the Caribbean. This is Dorian's second cruise aboard MARIPOSA. Upon returning to Los Angeles in December he will begin an extended engagement at a club in Palm Springs, and is currently working on several workbooks on development of ESP. Athens - A four-hour freak storm triggered the worst floods in Athens history, killing dozens of people, sweeping away cars and buses and knock ing out power to 80 percent of the city. By mid morning yesterday police said 25 people had died in the floods. The death toll was expected to rise during the day. London - Laker Airways reported what it called a tremendous upsurge of interest over the past week in its ultra cheap no frills skytrain service to New York. "Outbound we have been full every day," a spokesman said. Paris - President Valery Giscard Destaing awarded the French Legion of Honor to separatist Quebec Premier Rene Levesque, who accepted it on behalf of the people of Quebec. Bangkok - A Thai executioner, using a 40-year-old machine gun, shot three accused drug traffickers to death in the first formal execution ordered by the military since it seized power in a bloodless coup October 20th. Military sources said the execu tions, carried out under martial law orders, were designed to demonstrate Thailand's commitment to stamping out narcotics trafficking. Tehran - Police have arrested a youth who fabri cated new 10,000 rial banknotes, which is the equiv alent of $143, from small pieces torn off genuine bills of the same denomination, a newspaper re ported. Police said they found 22 of the patchwork banknotes on the youth. Mogadishu, Somalia - Somalia has appealed to President Carter and the leaders of western Europe to help contain the Soviet Union's massive assist ance to Ethiopia, diplomatic sources said. Addis Ababa is hauling Somalia rebels for control of four provinces in southeast Ethiopia. New York - More than 600 writers are imprisoned or persecuted in 55 countries, according to a report presented to Allard Lowenstein, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations Human Rights Commission. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Quotations are compiled by United Press International. Every effort is made to ensure their accuracy. However, we assume no responsibility for errors which occur in transmission, or which may be due to other causes. Dow Jones Averages: 30 industrials 809.94, up 7.27; 20 rails 204.37, up 2.38; Standard and Poor's 500 - 91.58, up 0.82. Sales volume 21,700,000 shares. Copies of a selected list of closing quotations are posted at the Purser's Office, the Library and the Outrigger Bar. Brussels - Belgium will bid for the 1988 Summer Olympics, Raoul Mollet, president of the Belgium National Olympic Committee said. Mollet said Belgium would apply to have the games spread out around the country rather than in one city. Bids for the 1984 games closed last Monday with Los Angeles the only city to apply. The 1980 Sum mer Games will be held in Moscow. NEWS ABOARD SHIP Slimnastics and the Hula - First, Roger and Claudia with Slimnastics followed by K.K. and B. and the Hula - it all starts at 9:30 this morning in 'the Poly nesian Club. Trapshooting - Try your luck at trapshooting at sea. Trapshooting will be held on Upper Deck Aft from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. (weather permitting). Cost is $10.00 per box of 25 shells. Practice rounds of 5 shells are $2.00. (Please observe safety regulations while handling guns. The officer in charge of trap shooting will direct you in these matters). Last Day to order photos. Photographs will be posted by 10:00 this morning and all orders for Honolulu debarking passengers must be in order box by 3:00 p.m. today. Photos are $2.50 each. ART AT SEA ROSE AND JOEL COOPER - ART INSTRUCTORS Rose and Joel Cooper are a husband and wife team whose work ranges through oils, mosaics and graphics. They have shown their art throughout California, Nevada and Arizona. Rose has taken private instruction from many notables in their respective fields but is primarily self-taught through working experience. Joel received his art training at the Maryland Institute of Art. In 1965 he began designing mosaics, many of which hang in public as well as in private collections. Since graphics provided a means for greater dissemination of his work, he turned his talent to printmaking and is now producing unusual woodcuts and serigraphs. Rose and Joel have been part of the Pacific Art '77 program since 1975, conducting classes in linoleum block printmaking exclusively for Pacific Far East Line. While Joel will not start his complimentary classes until November 8th, we have asked Joel to present a brief discussion of the various forms of printmaking - etching, lithography, woodcuts and serigraphy, which he will teach later in the cruise. In the Southern Cross Lounge at 10:00 this morning. THE Polynesian PUBLISHED DAILY AT SEA BY PacifiC Far East Line Bridge - Subject of the bridge lecture in the South ern Cross Lounge at 11:00 this morning will be "Signalling Suit Preference and Giving Count." Bridge play in the Card Room at 2:00 p.m. Galley Tours - Inspection tours of the galley will he available this afternoon (weather permitting) on a reservation basis. Reservations may be made at the Purser's Office. (Additional galley tours will be scheduled later in the voyage.) Mariner Shop - Located on Main Deck, Open daily at sea from 9:30 a.m, to 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 5:30 p.m. Make a lei ---"Island Leis for Aloha" There are as many kinds of flower leis in Hawaii as there are kinds of flowers. More, in fact, for versatile island people have developed many types of leis from the same flowers. Fragrant carnation leis, for example, have evolved from a single strand of blossoms to the artfully contrived enormous puff of beauty that is now famous. And there are at least five different kinds of vanda orchid leis. The varieties from every "blooming" thing are endless. In early day Hawaii there was the lei niho palaoa, a necklace made of human hair from which was suspended a carved hook of whale, or walrus tooth. Niho means tooth and palaoa is the word for whale, or walrus, when speaking of leis. Then came feathers --- these leis date from early times, too. Captain Cook noted Hawaiians wearing leis on his first visit here in 1778. They were made of tiny red and yellow feathers plucked from birds. Royal women wore these leis in their hair, or around their necks. They were soft and round, built around a central cord, not flat like present-day pheasant and peacock leis worn on men's hats. Obviously we do not have the necessary flowers, shells and seeds aboard. However, Kaui will show you haw to make a Hawaiian style paper lei, a most colorful creation for parties and dinners based on the Polynesian theme --- 3:00 this afternoon in the Lounge. CHARTING YOUR COURSE WITH THE NAVIGATOR At Noon: Friday, November 4, 1977 The Vessel's Position was: Latitude: 30° 17° North Longitude: 134° 43' West Day's Run: 495 Miles Steaming Time: 24 Hours and 30 Minutes Average Speed: 20.24 Knots Distance from Los Angeles: 864 Miles Distance to Honolulu: 1336 Miles The ship's whistle is sounded at 12:00 noon Sunset today: 5:10 Sunrise tomorrow: 6:20 High Seas Radiotelephone Service Radiotelephone Service is available to all points during certain hours of the day. Please call tele phone operator for information. Navigation Bridge Inspection - Inspection tours of the Navigational Bridge will be available this after noon (weather permitting) on a reservation basis. Reservations may be made at the Purser's Office. (Additional bridge tours will be scheduled later in the voyage). Masonic Get-Together - A group of Masons has requested a social get-together and invite all broth er Masons to join them. The meeting will be held in the Outrigger Bar at 3:30 this afternoon. Members of other organizations who wish to ar range a similar meeting may do so through the Pur ser's Office. Service Clubs' Get-Together - Members of Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, Optimists and other men's service clubs are invited to meet in the Outrigger Bar at 3:30 this afternoon. CHAMPAGNE DANCE WINNERS - ISLAND DANCE : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sierra; Mr. Ronald Ruegg and Mrs. J. Gangi. MUSICAL HAT DANCE: Mr. Stanley Jakubawski and Mrs. Agnes T. Geerds; Mr. Dale Zerda and Mrs. Elaine Todt; Mr. I. Frank and Mrs. D. Scolari; Mr. G. Pixley and Miss Jean Cordoba. PROGRESSIVE BRIDGE WINNERS - First: Flloyd Woodward. Second: Herb Hammers. Third: Marion Pixley. Fourth: Nancy Geerds. Names of Ship's Personnel (other than your Wait ress and Room Steward) who may be serving you during your voyage are as follows: HEAD REGISTERED NURSE Erna Patterson REGISTERED NURSE Bridget Lempriere WAITRESS CAPTAIN Kay Kaufman PHOTOGRAPHER Ken Stone BELL CAPTAIN Ron Durant HEAD BARTENDER Buzz Burdette BARTENDER Jim Vaught BARTENDER Gay Bentley SMOKING ROOM STEWARD Alfons Weinert SMOKING ROOM STEWARD Eddie Park SMOKING ROOM STEWARD Oliver Beadling LOUNGE STEWARD Wagner Pellerin WINE STEWARD John Matulac WINE STEWARD Gasio Timo LIBRARY STEWARDESS Lana Ghristenson DECK/CAFE/POOL STEWARD Ted Townsend DECK STEWARD Edward Herrera DECK STEWARD John Marsella TELEPHONE OPERATOR Betty Olsen TELEPHONE OPERATOR Nancy Lee Cooper TELEPHONE OPERATOR Judith Rutherford STEWARDESS Aloa Agostino STEWARDESS Lea Stern NIGHT STEWARD Christopher Tellis BEAUTICIAN Estelle Deal BEAUTICIAN Rita Ballard MARINER SHOP ATTENDANT Bette Gotelli MARINER SHOP ATTENDANT Tom Ray