THE Polynesian PUBLISHED DAILY AT SEA BY Pacific Far East Line IBM8218 S.S. MARIPOSA En Route Los Angeles to Honolulu World News by United Press International (V89-3) Johannesburg - South Africa's pro-government newspaper, The Citizen, said Thursday the United States could "go to hell" for President Carter's call for an arms embargo against the white minority regime. The government reported a growing exodus of whites from South Africa and police killed a black they said was a terrorist who was trained in Angola and blew up a cache of Soviet made arms in a raid on a farming village. In its editorial, the English language daily said "we cannot be bullied, bashed and browbeaten, threatened and subjected to mandatory arms sanctions without saying we have taken enough from you. Do your worst. We shall not surrender to your demands. We tell the United States to go to hell, which is fair enough." The editorial was in response to Carter's announce ment last week that the United States would sup port a mandatory arms ban on South Africa. The United Nations Security Council reached agree ment on an arms embargo Wednesday night after a day of closed door negotiations and United Na tions sources said it would likely be approved Fri day. An arms embargo on military equipment was imposed by the United States on South Africa in 1962. The new embargo, which was an American response to a South African crackdown against black and white opponents to its apartheid racial policies, will include hunting rifles, spare parts for aircraft and other items not included in the 1962 ban. The Department of Immigration released figures Thurs day showing a net loss of 145 persons during Au gust in a growing exodus of whites from the coun try. In August, 1976, there was a net gain of 2,207. Washington - Congress Thursday gave President Carter authorization to go ahead with development of the neutron bomb and the cruise missile. The Senate passed a 476.4 million dollar supplemental defense authorization bill and a 2.6 billion dollar military authorization measure which also include provisions for experimenting with a successor to the B-1 bomber. The House of Representatives passed the two bills Wednesday but Congress must still appropriate the funds for the programs in a sup plemental money bill now in conference. After pro tracted and stormy passage through the committee stages when both the neutron bomb and the future ALOHA! "FROM YOUR FRIENDLY AMERICANS" Today is Friday, November 4, 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 5:00 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) Dining Room 9:30. a.m.-SLIMNASTIC'S AND THE DANCE Polynesian Club 10:00 a.m.-TOURS ASHORE - HONOLULU Lounge 11:00 a.m.--BRIDGE LECTURE Lounge 11:30 a.m.-HULA WITH K. and B. Polynesian Club 12:15 to 2:00 p.m.-LUNCH (Open Sitting) Dining Room 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.-BUFFET LUNCH Pool Terrace Featuring : Fried Chicken Southern Style with Hot Bis cuits and Honey, Hot Pastrami Sandwich on Rye Bread with Cole Slaw Salad, Fresh Corn on the Cob and Mahimahi Saute with Remoulade Sauce as the hot dishes. Cold salads and assorted cold cuts are also available. 2:00 p.m.-BRIDGE PLAY Card Room 2:00 p.m.-BINGO Polynesian Club 3:00 p.m.-KOOKING KORNER Pool Terrce 3:45 to 4:45 p.m.-GOLF DRIVING Paddle Tennis Court (Weather Permitting) 4:00 p.m.-AFTERNOON TEA Polynesian Club and Pool Terrace 5:00 p.m.-HOLY MASS Card Room 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.-WHEEL OF FORTUNE COCKTAIL HOUR DANCE Polynesian Club 6:15 p.m.-DINNER (Regular Sitting) Dining Room 7:30 p.m.-EVENING CINEMA Theater "SILVER STREAK" (Rated PG) Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor (Approximate length: one hour, 53 minutes) 7:45 p.m.-DINNER (Late Sitting) Dining Room 8:30 p.m.-CASINO NIGHT Lounge 9:00 p.m.-DANCING Polynesian Club 10:00 p.m.-EVENING BUFFET Outrigger Bar Officers' Dress This Evening - Informal (Gentlcmen are requested to wear coats and ties after 6:00 p.m.) THE Polynesian PUBLISHED DAILY AT SEA BY Pacific Far East Line of the B-1 roused angry controversy, the bills got final congressional approval with minimum debate and by voice vote in the Senate. The 2.6 billion dollar authorization bill for military applications of the Energy, Research and Development Adminis tration, now part of the new Energy Department, includes funds for the neutron bomb which kills TONIGHT 5:30 to 7:30 In the Polynesian Club "THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE" Cocktail Hour and Dance Music by Tom McNaughton and the Mariposa Orchestra 7:30 In the Theater The Evening Cinema "SILVER STREAK" Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor One hour, 53 minutes Rated "PG" (Will be shown again later in the voyage) 8:30 In the Southern Cross Lounge CASINO NIGHT Black Jack - Over and Under - Wheel of Fortune 9:00 In the Polynesian Club DANCING To the Music of the Mariposa Orchestra HONOLULU TOURS Monday, November 7, 1977 2:00 p.m.-HS-1 "Aloha Paradise Park" Tour From Dock 2:00 p.m.-HS-2 "Scenic City and Punchbowl Tour From Dock 1:00 p.m.-HS-3 "Pearl Harbor Cruise" Tour From Dock All reservations and cancellations for Honolulu tours must be made by 3:00 p.m. SATURDAY. All tours not prebooked for which you made reservations will be charged to your account. NOTE - As above tours are not operated by Pacific Far East Line, cancellations cannot be accepted after the announced deadline. There will be no refund for failure to complete tours or not utilizing all services and facilities included as part of the tours. Occasionally, as a result of circumstances beyond our control, it will be necessary to change the routing of the tours or to make substitutions of stops. through intense radiation, but inflicts less structural damage than current nuclear weapons. Carter has asked Congress to approve funds for the bomb pending a final decision on production and deploy ment. United Nations - The United Nations General As sembly Thursday unanimously approved an appeal to all nations of the world to cooperate and end the threat of air hijackings. The 149 United Nations members adopted by consensus a resolution asking for a global effort to increase participation in three existing international anti-hijacking treaties and strengthened airport security. Tel Aviv - Tens of thousands of Israeli workers Thursday staged strikes and protest marches against the government's new economic policies. But Prime Minister Mellahem Begin said he would not be swayed by what he called the Bolshevik-like tones of workers who shut down banks, factories and train service to demand immediate compensation for the increased cost of living. Paris - Saudi Arabian millionaire Akram Ojjeh, who bought the mothballed French ocean liner France last week, made another coup by buying the vast Wildenstin collection of antique French furniture his spokesman said. He said Ojjeh will put the furniture aboard the liner, which will be used as a floating exposition, conference and cultural cen ter, probably in Florida. Buenos Aires - Workers at the national bank and railway signalmen walked off the job yesterday and the government ordered troops into the subways to end a six-day-old subway strike. Armed troops stood at the entrances to subways in what the govern ment called an attempt to guarantee the right to work. Tel Aviv - Convicted gunrunner Archbishop Hilar ion Capucci said he would rather stay in prison than be expelled from Israel. Israel 'has said it will release the Archbishop after a plea from the Pope. The 55-year-old Greek Catholic Prelate had been jailed after he was convicted for smuggling arms to Arab guerrillas. London - Police wearing protective clothing over powered a man who had held them at bay with a machete for 10 days in the siege of his London apartment. Stuart Brickell, a 42-year-old account ant, was unhurt in the brief struggle with six un armed policemen, a spokesman said. Houston - Former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis was operated on by heart specialist Mich ael Debakey Thursday and was reported in stable condition. Louis, 63, the celebrated Brown Bomber of the 1930's and 1940's, was admitted to Methodist Hospital Saturday morning after a pre-dawn flight from Las Vegas. A hospital spokesman said Louis had been operated on for what he described as a dissecting anuerysm of the descending thoracic aorta. A spokesman said Louis tolerated the opera tion well and is in stabLe condition and is resting comfortably. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Quotations are compiled by United Press International. Every effort is made to insure 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 802.67, up 1.82; 20 rails 201.99, off 0.53; Standard and Poor's 500 - 90.76, up 0.05. Sales volume 18,080,000 shares. Copies of a selected list of closing quotations are posted at the Purser's Office, the Library and the Outrigger Bar. NEWS ABOARD SHIP Slimnastics and the Dance - Roger and Claudia Lehman start off the day with their slimnastics and dance session - 9:30 a.m. in the Polynesian Club. Tours Ashore - Dick Emery, Assistant Purser/ Excursions, will discuss shore excursions available to South Pacific Cruise passengers at 10:00 this morning in the Southern Cross Lounge. Bridge - Subject of the bridge lecture in the South ern Cross Lounge at 11:00 this morning will be "Opening Leads Against Suit and No-Trump Con tracts." There will be a short question and answer period following the lecturse. Bridge play will be at 2:00 p.m, in the Card Room. The Hula - Kaui and Bobby open their Bargain Basement Studio of the Hawaiian Hula at 11:30 this morning in the Polynesian Club a casual swing ing affair. "THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE" COCKTAIL HOUR DANCE "THE GAMBLING PASSION LURKS . . . AT THE BOTTOM OF EVERY HEART" - Balzac The cost of drinks during the Cocktail Hour will be determined by "The Wheel of Fortune." At 5:30, 6:00, 6:30 and 7:00 p.m. a passenger will be selected to spin the wheel and where it stops - from free to 65 cents - is what you pay for drinks during the next half-hour. Come one, come all and try to "Beat the House." Passports - To comply with various government requirements, it is necessary that all passports be turned in to the Purser's Office by noon today. Bingo - It's all by the numbers with Bobby Corte zan calling - come on in and win a bundle at 2:00 this afternoon in the Polynesian Club. Kalau's Kooking Korner - Some 4000 years ago, in an unidentified region of China, one of Kalau's distant relaIves started fooling around with fire and burned his fingers. But it didn't take him long to discover he could prepare a simple but tasty meal by throwing together fish or meat, vegetables, roots and berries. Not one to have his fingers burnt twice, he cooked his ingredients over his new fire by stirring rapidly with two sticks so neither food or sticks burned. Kalau likes to fool around with fire, slicks and all those good things. If you are interested in learning how to prepare a few simple Kauai Style Chinese/Hawaiian dishes, join Kalau on the Pool Terrace at 3:00 p.m, today. Galley Tours - Inspection tours of the galley will be 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.) Jerry Cracas - The funny fellow hiding back of the beard and sketch pad will be lurking around the Pool Terrace at 4:00 p.m. should you care to have a caricature of yourself done. Laundry Service - Passengers laundry service will close at 5:00 this afternoon for passengers debark ing in Honolulu. Laundry cannot be accepted after this time for delivery before arrival in Honolulu. WHO ARE THEY? "PEPPER" CRACAS, GUEST CARICATURIST Mr. Cracas, best known as 'Pepper, has had extensive experience in the field of cartooning, having published in many leading magazines. Pepper is the holder of several prominent awards. He was the "Caricaturist of the Year" in 1975, judged by the Cartoonist Association of America, and has performed at many conventions and celebrity parties. Pepper studied at the Art Students League of New York, Rhode Island School of Design and is an art graduate of Dartmouth College. He is a resident of San Francisco and frequently sketches at Fisherman's Wharf. Pepper will be sketching at various times throughout the cruise - mainly in the Pool Terrace. His caricature of you is free - compliments of Pacific Far East Line. If you wish your sketch matted, Pepper's assistant, Maureen, will be on hand to sell mats for the nominal charge of two dollars. If you have any "pet information" about your traveling mate, be sure to tell Pepper, who will incorporate it into his caricature. THE Polynesian PUBLISHED DAILY AT SEA BY Pacific Far East Line "Casino Night" - Gaming tables will be open in the Pacific Casino at 8:30 tonight in the Southern Cross Lounge. Black Jack, Over and Under and the Wheel of Fortune. Prizes will be awarded to winners hold ing the highest totals. Games will be in several sessions to permit all to participate. Music will be furnished by Lloyd Fox. Come early and avoid the rush! Dealers Wanted for "Casino Night" games. The pay is lousy, risks are high, and fingers should be free of adhesive substances. Apply to Casino Manager Bob Cortezan. 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). Doctor's Office - Located on Main Deck, starboard side, near the Purser's Office. Hours at sea: 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Exchange Orders - Passengers holding exchange orders covering prepaid tours are requested to turn them in at the Purser's Office today. Laundromat Room - The passenger laundromat on Upper Deck is open each day from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Passengers are cautioned not to commence a laundry after 7:00 p.m. as the Laundromat Room must be locked promptly at 8:00 p.m. Passengers are requested not to remove others' laundry from the dryers unless it is completely dry. The laundro mat is a complimentary service of Pacific Far East Line. Card Room and Writing Room - We will appreci ate your cooperation in limiting smoking in the Card Room and Writing Room to cigarettes only. CAMERAS - FILM - FLASH BULBS - CIGARETTES CANDY - MAGAZINES - TOOTHPASTE - ASPIRIN RAZOR BLADES - HAIR SPRAY - COMBS - BRUSHES AFTER SHAVE LOTIONS - MOUTH WASH - TISSUES EYE DROPS - SHAMPOO - COLD CREAM - COTTON BABY OIL - DEODORANT - HAIR TONIC - SUN TAN LOTION - TWEEZERS - SHAVE CREAM - WATCHES MUU MUUS - ALOHA SHIRTS - HAND BAGS - TOTE BAGS - HATS AND CAPS - SUN GLASSES - GIFT ITEMS - MEN'S PURITAN SWEATERS - MEN'S PURITAN SHIRTS - BRACELETS - EARRINGS. MARINER SHOP MAIN DECK FORWARD Open 9:30 to noon and 1:00 to 5:30 p.m. - Closed in Port. House Rules for "Casino Night" - 1. There are three games of chance - WHEEL OF FORTUNE, OVER & UNDER and BLACK JACK. 2. Each player will receive one cup of 25 chips, each chip having a value of 10 points. Actual currency is not involved. 3. Play is held in sessions of 30 minutes each. 4. You may play any table you wish. 5. If you go broke, you are out for the evening. 6. You may play one session at each game of chance. Please give the other players a chance to move around too. In other words, please do not spend the entire evening at one game. 7. The idea is to build up your original points as high as you can. At the end of the evening you total up your chips, write that total on a card along with your name and room number and turn in that card along with ALL YOUR CHIPS. 8. Pooling of chips to attain a high score is not acceptable. Total must be for individual score only. 9. Prizes will be awarded to those with the highest totals. YOUNG ADULTS MAY PARTICIPATE IN ALL GAMES WITH THE EXCEPTION OF BLACK JACK WHICH IS RESTRICTED TO ADULTS OF 18 YEARS AND OVER. H.V.B. Questionnaires - The Hawaii Visitors Bureau, in cooperation with the Hawaii State De partment of Agriculture, has placed aboard ques tionnaires and have asked that ALL passengers complete these forms. That portion covering agri cultural products to be landed is directed to those passengers TERMINATING their voyage in Hono lulu. Safety Precautions - Please do not walk around the interior of the ship with bare feet, especially in areas that have just been mopped. The decks in the passageways and other public areas are highly pol ished and therefore are very slippery when wet. CHARTING YOUR COURSE WITH THE NAVIGATOR At Noon: Thursday, November 3, 1977 The Vessel's Position was: Latitude: 32 ° 36' North Longitude: 125° 25' West Day's Run: 370 Miles Steaming Time: 19 Hours Average Speed: 19.47 Knots Distance from Los Angeles: 370 Miles Distance to Honolulu: 1864 Miles The ship's whistle is sounded at 12:00 noon Sunset today: 5:05 Sunrise tomorrow: 6:25 High Seas Radiotelephone Service Radiotelephone Service is available to all points during certain hours of the day. Please call tele phone operator for information.