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 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1975 (V64-4) Washington - President Ford told United States congressional leaders Monday that he had fired De fense Secretary James Schlesinger and Central In telligence Agency Director William Colby, the leg islators said. Sources also said Secretary of State Henry Kissinger had given up the job as head of the National Security Council. House of Representa tives speaker Carl Albert said Ford told him Schles inger would be replaced by Donald Rumsf ord, cur rent White House Chief of Staff, and Colby would be replaced by George Bush, the United States rep resentative to China. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said Ford told him he did what he did on his own without any pressures or outside advice. "He has said that he wants to set up his own team," Mansfield said. Ford scheduled a news conference Monday night to make his first public comments on the shake-up and about Vice-President Nelson Rockefeller's sudden announcement Monday that he will not be on the 1976 Republican ticket. Beirut - Premier Rashid Karami gave warring Mos lem and Christian militiamen until Sundown Mon day to get off the streets of Beirut. He warned gun men disobeying the cease-fire orders would be shot. Scattered sniper fire died down after rival factions agreed to abide by a cease-fire. It was the 12th since mid-April. Tel Aviv - The influential newspaper Yedioth Ahr onoth predicted in an editorial that the White House shake-up that reported James Schlesinger fired as Secretary of Defense could further jeopar dize the supply of American weapons to Israel. Jacksonville, Florida - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, on his first official visit to the United States, rested Monday at a 75-acre estate in Jacksonville, Egyptian sources said he put the finishing touches on a speech he plans to deliver Wednesday to a joint session of the United States Congress. TOWARDS A BRIGHTER DAY... "When I feel a desire to exercise, I lie down 'til it goes away." - Robert M. Hutchins. New York - The Bank of America, in an independ ent study of New York City's financial crisis, con cluded that the entire nation would suffer if the city is allowed to default. SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES For additional information please refer to News Aboard Ship 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) 9:30 a.m.-SLIMNASTICS AND THE HULA Polynesian Club 10:00 a.m.-BRIDGE LECTURE Lounge 10:00 a.m.-TRAPSHOOTING Upper Deck Aft (Weather Permitting) 12:15 p.m.-LUNCH (Regular Sitting) Dining Room 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.-BUFFET LUNCH Pool Terrace Will feature: Baked Half Chicken, Polish Sausage with German Sauerkraut and Red Snapper Sauce with Tartar or Cocktail Sauce as the hot dishes. Gold salads and assorted cold cuts will also be served. 1:30 p.m.-LUNCH (Late Sitting) Dining Room 2:00 p.m.-BRIDGE PLAY Card Room 3:00 p.m.-NICHOLSON'S ART GALLERY Lounge 3:45 to 4:45 p.m.-GOLF DRIVING Paddle Tennis Court (Weather Permitting) 4:00 p.m.-AFTERNOON TEA Lounge and Pool Terrace 5:30 p.m.-HOLY MASS Theater 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.-COCKTAIL HOUR Outrigger Bar 6:15 p.m.-ALOHA DINNER Dining Room (Regular Sitting) 7:45 p.m.-ALOHA DINNER Dining Room (Late Sitting) 8:.15 p.m.-ANNELLE DELFS IN CONCERT Polynesian Club 9:30 p.m.-EVENING MOVIE Theater "MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS" Albert Finney and Lauren Bacall (Approximate length : two hours, eight minutes) 9:45 p.m.-ANNELLE DELFS IN CONCERT Polynesian Club 10:00 p.m.-EVENING BUFFET Outrigger Bar 10:30 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 TONIGHT 5:30 to 7:30 In The Outrigger Bar THE COCKTAIL HOUR Featuring Favorite Drinks, Refreshing Wines and Hors d'Oeuvres In The Dining Room ALOHA DINNER Our Farewell Dinner honoring those leaving us in Honolulu, Featuring the Organ Selections of Lloyd Fox 8:15 and 9:45 In The Polynesian Club ANNELLE DELFS ANNELLE DELFS ANNELLE DELFS In Concert 9:30 In The Theater "MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS" Albert Finney and Lauren Bacall 10:30 In The Polynesian Club DANCING To the Music of Tom McNaughton and the Mariposa Orchestra DESIGN IN MOLTEN METAL THROUGH THE WORKS OF E.A. NICHOLSON In the Southern Cross Lounge - 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. "Pacific Art -'75," a program of complimentary art classes directed by master artists, is unique to MARIPOSA and MONTEREY. One of the master artists participating in the program is Mr. E.A. Nicholson, who will conduct a series of "workshops" in the art of "lost wax casting" during the South Pacific segment of this cruise. At 3:00 p.m. today, Mr. Nicholson, who is recognized as the only crafting artist welding gold today, will demonstrate his personalized technique in gold-welding. While this will not be a feature in his classes, we feel you will find the demonstration an interesting insight into the various aspects of metal as a media as well as the "lost wax" expertise to be featured later in the voyage. There will also be a showing of selected works in metal and precious stones as created by Mr. Nicholson. Items displayed in the show this afternoon may be purchased if desired. (Purchases will be shipped directly to your address if requested) J Monasterevin, Ireland - Bedraggled and sprouting a bristling beard after a month in captivity, kid naped Dutch businessman Tiene Herreman was screaming in terror Monday at what he thought were police moves to rescue him by force. A police spokesman said, however, there were no plans to abandon patient negotiations with the man and woman who had kidnaped him. Hong Kong - China Monday accused India of slan der and charged that an October 20th border clash between the two Asian giants was provoked by In dian troops crossing into Chinese Tibet. Madrid - Generalissimo Francisco Franco suffered a sudden and massive intestinal hemorrhage Mon day and his condition is critical, El Pardo Palace announced. According to an unconfirmed report from the palace, Franco underwent emergency sur gery. Buenos Aires - President Isabel Peron, threatened with congressional impeachment charges growing out of an investigation of alleged corruption in her government, was hospitalized Monday for treat ment of a gall bladder ailment. Dacca - The late President Sheikh Mujibur Rah man kept a private army to torture and commit rape on those opposed to his rule, the Pangladest Times reported, quoting those who reportedly had suf fered such atrocities. Tel Aviv - The captured leader of a guerrilla squad that invaded the Israeli occupied Colan Heights five days ago said the raiders had orders to kill as many Israelis as possible, and took along an axe to cut off heads. The aim was to attack an Israeli settlement and kill as many Israeli setders as pos sible, the guerrilla chief said. Washington - The United States Congress faces crucial deadlines soon that could decide the Future of New York City, the price of gasoline and the fed eral government's ability to meet its payroll. Tokyo - Prime Minister Takeo Miki said Japan would soon extend its territorial water limit to 12 miles to protect Japanese fishermen against inroads by Russian fishing fleets. Washington - A government expert in political ter rorism believes Patricia Hearst was psychologically prepared to become a revolutionary before her kid naping by the Symbionese Liberation Army, a U.S. Senate subcommittee said. Algiers, Morocco - Morocco sent envoys to Spain and Algeria Monday in an effort to silence the rumblings of war over the desolate Spanish Sahara. A Spanish government source said it might be too late. Tel Aviv - A United States Embassy spokesman denied that the first American peace monitors had arrived in Israel, as reported by the national radio. But he said an advance party of Americans was ex pected shortly to find housing for the technicians. New Delhi - An Indian defense ministry source said last month's border clash between Indian and Chinese troops occurred in the northeastern State of Arunachal Pradesh, the main theater of the 1962 Indochinese war. Lisbon - The powerful Revolutionary Council an nounced it will set up a special military court to try secret police and officials of the rightist govern ment toppled in a leftist coup 18 months ago. Most Portuguese took a breather from politics and took advantage of a national religious holiday, All Saints Day, to empty the streets of Lisbon and fill the avenues of nearby seaside resorts. Washington - Top Spanish speaking elected officials meeting here this week are divided on whether to normalize relations with Cuba, with a four to three majority favoring going slow in negotiations with Havana. 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 825.72, off 10.32; 20 rails 166.26, off .12. Standard and Poor's 500 - 88.09, up .95. Sales volume 11,400,000 shares. Copies of a selected list of closing quotations are posted at the Purser's Office, the Library and the Outrigger Bar. SHORE EXCURSIONS HONOLULU THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 HS-1-Pearl Harbor Cruise 1:00 p.m. HS-2-Scenic City and Punchbowl Tour 2:00 p.m. Reservations for these tours may be made at the Purser's Office no later than NOON TODAY. NOTE: As these 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. Washington - Henry Kissinger may not be so much the victor as the survivor of President Ford's week end shake-up at the top. Diplomatic sources noted that he remains as Secretary of State, but he has lost the White House post as the President's national security affairs advisor, that was his power base for six years. New York - Roy Campanella, a member of base ball's Hall of Fame after an outstanding career as a catcher with the Brooklyn Dodgers that was cut short by an auto accident that nearly took his life, was named as the recipient of the New York Urban League's Whitney Young Memorial national award. Campanella, confined to a wheel chair since the accident in 1958, will receive the award on No vember 15th in Shea Stadium. NEWS ABOARD SHIP Slimnastics and the Hula - Whereby Ellen brings you a Yoga oriented slimnastics program followed by the more primitive shake-awake tactics as pre sented in the art of the Hawaiian Hula immediately following slimnastics. Join Jules and Ellen this morning at 9:30 in the Polynesian Club. Mariner Shop - Located on Main Deck. Open daily at sea from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:30 to 6:00 p.m. 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 Artie Woods REGISTERED NURSE Erna Patterson WAITRESS CAPTAIN Myrna Snowden PHOTOGRAPHER Pierre Habis BELL CAPTAIN Joseph Castellanos HEAD BARTENDER Ted Townsend BARTENDER Fred Hantusch BARTENDER Jose Faibiani SMOKING ROOM STEWARD Wydell Hughes SMOKING ROOM STEWARD Peter Reilly SMOKING ROOM STEWARD Frank McCalgan WINE STEWARD Ralph Areadain WINE STEWARD Joseph McBride LOUNGE STEWARD Ira Beadling DECK STEWARD Gonzalo Gomez DECK STEWARD William Reagan TELEPHONE OPERATOR Kirstin Johnson TELEPHONE OPERATOR Marjorie Loo TELEPHONE OPERATOR Theresa Amico STEWARDESS Verna Russell STEWARDESS Margaret Donaldson NIGHT STEWARD Steven Watts MARINER SHOP ATTENDANT Marlene Farber MARINER SHOP ATTENDANT Ronald Farrer BARBER Marty Occhipinti BEAUTICIAN Estelle Deal BEAUTICIAN Laveta Blackwell The Polynesian PUBLISHED DAILY AT SEA BY Pacific Far East Line Trapshooting - Try your luck at trapshooting at sea. Trapshooting will be held on Upper Deck Aft at 10:00 this morning (weather permitting). Cost is $10.00 per round 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). Bridge Lecture - Subject of the Bridge Lecture in the Lounge at 10:00 this morning will be "The First and Second Round Response." Last Day to order color photos. Color 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. Navigation Bridge Tours - Inspection tours of the Navigation Bridge will be conducted this afternoon (weather permitting) on a reservation basis. Reser vations may be made at the Purser's Office. Color Photographs - Color photographs are available at $3.75 for one or two prints of the same negative. On orders of three or more prints from the same negative, color photographs are $2.75 each. As color photos take additional time for processing please order promptly, and order on a separate card from black and white photos. 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.) Notice - Passengers traveling to Honolulu to at tend the annual conference of the National Water Resources Association are requested to leave their names at the Purser's Office. Mr. Lyndon L. Auf denkamp, stateroom 117, will make arrangements to get the group together aboard ship prior to ar rival in Honolulu. 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 - BRACELETS - EARRINGS. MARINER SHOP MAIN DECK FORWARD Lighted Cigarettes, Cigars and Matches should not be thrown over the side of the ship, but placed in the proper receptacles. Safety Suggestions for Young People - When moving about the ship, walk, do not run, as you may collide with someone who is stepping into the passageway. Parents are requested to impress upon young chil dren the importance of not running. Laundromat - There is no charge for the use of the laundromat located on Upper Deck Aft and the soap and detergent packets are with the compli ments 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. CHAMPAGNE DANCE WINNERS - Favorite Ports - Mrs. Nadine Daniels and Mr. George E. Elliott. Mrs. B.W. Duncan and Mr. E. Yaksitch. Miss Judy Sawka and Mr. George W. Mock. Lemon Dance - Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Fifield. Mr. and Mrs. Wynne Going. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Thomas. Stripper Dance - Mr. and Mrs. Willima P. Ednie. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Thomas. BRIDGE WINNERS - First: Mr. and Mrs. John Lautan. Second: Robert Pellelier and Derik Von Schausten. Third: Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gilmore. CHARTING YOUR COURSE WITH THE NAVIGATOR At Noon: Monday, November 3, 1975 The Vessel's Position was: Latitude: 30° 41' North Longitude: 133° 58' West Day's Run: 484 Miles Steaming Time: 24 Hours and 30 Minutes Average Speed; 19.75 Knots Distance from Los Angeles: 823 Miles Distance to Honolulu: 1407 Miles TIME CHANGE - 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 to morrow mornong. The ship's whistle is sounded at 12:00 noon Watertight Doors are tested at 1:00 p.m. Sunset today: 5:29 Sunrise tomorrow: 5:58 High Seas Radiotelephone Service Radiotelephone Service is available to all points during certain hours of the day. Please call tele phone operator for information.