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 Washington - President Carter notified foreign governments Saturday that he is postponing his ambitious world tour scheduled to begin November 22nd to fight for passage of his energy proposals. Although the White House stuck to its position that no decision would be announced until early next week, the governments of France and India an nounced that Carter had sent regrets he will be unable to make the 12-day, nine-nation trip on schedule. It was not disclosed when and how much of the trip, one of the most ambitious planned by an American President, will be rescheduled. It seemed likely that Carter might take some version of the trip later this year or early next year. Plans for the trip were unveiled in September. But as Carter's energy plan got into serious trouble in the Senate he said he would not go unless he were as sured the package would be passed beforehand. Capitol Hill observers say there is no way Congress can complete action on the bill until early Decem ber. Carter is so concerned about the outlook for ACCOUNTS Statements of accounts for passengers debark ing in Honolulu will be distributed this morning and payment can be made at the Purser's Office in U.S. dollars, U.S. dollar travelers' checks, by Carte Blanche, Master Charge, BankAmericard or American Express credit cards or by personal check. All transactions for Honolulu debarking passengers today and until you disembark to morrow will be on a cash basis. SUNDAY SERVICES 9:00 a.m.-Holy Mass Lounge Rev. Leonard A. Malculski, Officiating 10:00 a.m. Protestant Nondenominational Services Lounge Paul B. Frank, D.D., Pastor Emeritus, American Lutheran Church, Dallas, Texas, Officiating 5:00 p.m.-Protestant Communion Service Card Room ALOHA! "FROM YOUR FRIENDLY AMERICANS" Today is Sunday, November 6, 1977 Ship's clocks were set back 30 minutes at 1:00 this morning. The Mariposa is now on Hawaii Standard Time. 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) 9:00 a.m.-HOLY MASS Lounge 10:00 a.m.-PROTESTANT NON-DENOMINATIONAL SERVICE Lounge 10:45 a.m.-HULA WITH K.K. and B Polynesian Club 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 Hot Dishes: Chicken Chow Mein with Dry Noodles and Steamed Rice, Steamed Garlic Sausage with Braised Sauerkraut and Special Mustard and Fried Fillet of Sole with Remoulade Sauce. Also available. Cold salads and assorted cold cuts. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.-TRAPSHOOTING Upper Deck Aft (Weather Permitting) 2:00 p.m.-BRIDGE PLAY Card Room 2:00 p.m.-MATINEE CINEMA Theater "SILVER STREAK" (Rated PG) Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor (Approximate length: one hour, 53 minutes) 2:30 p.m.-PASSENGER TALENT SHOW REHEARSAL Polynesian Club 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.-ART BY THE COOPERS Lounge 3:30 p.m.-HULA GRADUATION AND PASSENGER SHOW Polynesian Club 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.-PROTESTANT COMMUNION SERVICE Card Room 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.-COCKTAIL HOUR SERENADE Polynesian Club 6:15 p.m.-DINNER (Regular Sitting) Dining Room 7:45 p.m.-DINNER (Late Sitting) Dining Room 8:15 and 9:45 p.m.-"HERE IS HAWAII" Polynesian Club DANCING AFTER THE SHOWS 9:30 p.m.-EVENING CINEMA Theater "SILVER STREAK" (Rated PG) 10:00 p.m.-EVENING BUFFET Outrigger Bar Ship's Officers' Dress This Evening - Casual (Coats and ties optional after 6:00 p.m.) THE Polynesian PUBLISHED DAILY AT SEA BY PacifiC Far East Line his tax based conservation proposals that he has scheduled a broadcast address to the nation for Tuesday night. In Paris a statement from Elysee Palace said President Valery Giscard Destaing re ceived a personal message from Carter indicating that the trip would be postponed. New Delhi - Prime Minister Morarji Desai said Saturday that "God's grace saved me from death or serious injury" in the crash of his Indian Air Force plane which killed five crewmen, including the pilot and navigator. An investigation was ordered into the cause of the crash late Friday of the Soviet built twin engine jet but the Indian Chief of Air Staff ruled out sabotage. Besides Desai, 24 other persons on board survived. A welcome party ap plauded as Desai emerged from a relief Air Force plane that brought him back from the crash site in the northeastern state of Assam. He underwent a medical checkup immediately after the crash, He said he was feeling fine. The pilot had radioed that the plane had developed a malfunction and that he would try to make a controlled forced landing to save the Prime Minister and his party. The plane TONIGHT 5:30 to 7:30 In the Polynesian Club THE COCKTAIL HOUR With Lloyd Fox at the Organ 8:15 and 9:45 In the Polynesian Club "HERE IS HAWAII" Starring Barry "Kalau" Yap Featuring Bobby Cortezan and Kauinohea Barrett With The Mariposa Orchestra Dancing Follows the Shows Intermissions by Lloyd Fox 9:30 In the Theater The Evening Cinema "SILVIER STREAK" Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor One hour, 53 minutes Rated "PG" overshot the runway in the rain and landed in a rice field three miles away. London - Britons Saturday switched off non-es sential appliances and rescheduled sports matches for daylight hours in hopes of avoiding further blackouts caused by rebel power workers staging a week-long slowdown. Blackouts and power cuts Friday affected as many as 20 million persons, caus ing a sharp drop in industrial production, at least one death and massive traffic snarls due to non functioning traffic signals. Atlanta - President Carter told a group of con gressmen this week the United States is developing a weapon that uses laser beams to destroy enemy satellites, the Atlanta Journal and Constitution re ported Saturday. Carter's statement was the first disclosure that America had begun work with laser beams to fight Soviet killer satellites which can de stroy other satellites. Paris - The French News Agency said Saturday it received a message signed "Red Army Faction" threatening to blow up three West German Luf thansa jets after November 15th. The message said one aircraft would be destroyed for each of its three assassinated comrades. This was in reference to the three Baader Meinhoff terrorists who committed suicide in a Stuttgart jail. Tel Aviv - Archbishop Hilarion Capucci, the Greek Catholic Archbishop convicted of smuggling arms to Arab guerrillas, will be released from prison Sunday and deported to Italy, Israeli officials said. Capucci has served nearly three years of a 12-year sentence. Woodstock, Illinois - Convicted rapist Richard Macek pleaded guilty to the 1974 murder of Nancy Lossman and was immediately sentenced to 200 to 400 years in prison. Johannesburg - The South African government an nounced that black school children who stay away from their classrooms for longer than five days with out good reason will be expelled. The announce ment is the latest government attempt to try and get thousands of black school children to end a boycott of schools that in some cases lasted almost five months. Paris - Canadian Ambassador Gerard Pelletier told a news conference Saturday that Ottawa would ex amine closely the agreement between Quebec and France for annual meetings of government leaders. Paris - Inflation crept up 0.6 percent in the non Communist industrialized nations in September, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and De velopment said. Geneva - Modern medicine, with all its sophisti cated techniques, cannot do without doctors and traditional healers if it wants to achieve primary health care for all by the year 2000, the World Health Organization said. Van, Turkey - Officials said a medium strength earth tremor jolted this quake prone region of east ern Turkey yesterday, damaging several homes. Athens - Police, firemen and city workers cleared tons of mud and debris covering Athens streets hit by flash floods that killed at least 25 people. Tel Aviv - Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said he favors seeking end of war accords at Geneva if final peace agreements between Israel and its Arab foes cannot he reached at the talks. He told a student audience he is ready to negotiate "to produce end of war treaties with the Arabs as an 'advanced stage toward a peace settlement." Washington - The Federal Aviation Administration said the first few flights of the British-French Con corde in and out of New York's Kennedy Airport were quieter than earlier tests at Washington's Dulles Airport. Salisbury -- The military command yesterday re ported 16 war deaths and said Rhodesian troops have fought with forces in Mozambique. A com munique said Rhodesian troops killed eight Black Nationalist guerrillas and two black civilians who the communique said were actively assisting a ter rorist gang. Nairobi - Two senior Ethiopian government offi cials were gunned down by hired killers as a shadowy war of assassination, which has terrorized Addis Ababa for many months, continued unabated, Ethiopia radio announced. The latest victims were identified as the acting mayor of Addis Ababa and the head of information in the ruling military coun cil. Washington - A congressional agency said the United States, which is considering the sale of F-15 fighter aircraft to Saudi Arabia, has no physical controls over sophisticated weapons being sold the kingdom to guarantee they would not be used against Israel. Washington - Wholesale prices rose 0.8 percent in October, the biggest increase in six months, reflect ing dramatically higher prices for farm goods and 1978 model cars, the Labor Department reported. Stockholm - Visiting Jamaican Prime Minister Michael Manley said he knew of planned attempts against his life in 1976, but left open whether he believed the United States Central Intelligence Agency was responsible. Philadelphia - The Philadelphia 76ers, who went to the finals of the National Basketball Association last year, fired coach Gene Shue and replaced him with former star Billy Cunningham. The decision by club owner Eugene Dixon came just six games into the season. He said the decision was made after months of consideration. NEWS ABOARD SHIP The Card Room will be closed this morning until the completion of religious services. Dinner Photos will be posted by 10:00 this morning. Debarking passengers must have photo orders in by 12:00 noon today. Orders may be picked up at the Purser's Office between 6:00 and 8:00 this evening. The K K & B Hula Emporium - The general opin ion of the so-called instructors is at least another session is required before graduation. One was heard to mutter, "candidates for a folkloric dance group they are not." with that attitude, you hopefuls had best turn-to at 10:45 this morning in the Polynesian Club for the final touches before graduation. Trapshooting will be held on Upper Deck Aft from 1:00 to 3:00 this afternoon (weather permitting). COOPER ART SHOW When our "Artists in Residence" are not cruising aboard Pacific Far East Line ships conducting complimentary art classes, they are busy in their studios working to fill the demands of collectors and art shops. Joel and Rose Cooper will present a show of their work in the Lounge from 3:00 to 5:00 this afternoon. All items on display may be purchased and will be shipped to your home if you desire. THE Polynesian PUBLISHED DAILY AT SEA BY PacifiC Far East Line Passenger Talent - If you have, or think you have, any special talents and would care to entertain your fellow passengers, then meet with Bobby Cor tezan at 2:30 this afternoon in the Polynesian Club for a rehearsal with the orchestra. If you're lucky Bobby may let you off the hook - if not, it's face the music during the Hula Graduation. Hula Graduation and Passenger Show - Ready or not at 3:30 p.m. the Talented Passengers Concert followed by the Hula Graduation as conducted by Sergeant Kauinohea and her Spear Bearers, Bobby and Kalau. This is where the KK&B Command put the Hula Brigade through their paces and survivors of this special exercise may (or may not) be awarded their diploma for Professional Hula Dancing. Uni form for this event will be muu muus, grass skirts, Aloha shirts or other suitable sports wear. For the ones with large egos you may wear your caps and gowns if you have them with you. Friends, relatives and curious are invited to attend this impressive ceremony. Dry Cleaning - Arrangements have been made to have dry cleaning done for those passengers con tinuing beyond Honolulu. If you wish this service please call bell service to have clothing taken to the Valet Shop before 5:00 this afternoon. Dress for the Cocktail Hour, Dinner and Evening- will be in the tradition of "Aloha Friday" where the men wear Aloha shirts and women the traditional Muu Muu and Holoku or any sportswear you may have with you (no shorts or swimwear after 6:00 p.m., please). Cigar Smoking - We ask your cooperation in not smoking cigars or pipes in the Dining Room. Thank you. 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. SALE! SALE! SALE! 25% OFF Puritan Shirts and Sweaters White Slacks Varied Gift Items MARINER SHOP (Main Deck Forward) Baggage - Please have all baggage, except those pieces you intend to hand carry, ready for your room steward prior to going to dinner tonight. This will expedite discharge to the dock and assure early delivery from the baggage area. All baggage will be placed under a sign matching the color of your claim checks. Attention Joggers and Early Risers - We request you observe the "No Jogging Beyond This Point" signs posted on Boat Deck (forward of the ladder leading fl'on1 Promenade Deck). Heavy walking and jogging is disturbing to those passengers occupying rooms immediately below. Your cooperation is ap preciated. No Smoking in Library - We ask your cooperation in not smoking in the Library. Smoking is permitted in all other public rooms except the Card Room and Writing Room where cigars and pipes are not permitted. CASINO NIGHT WINNERS - Mrs. John Zohodne 230 points Mrs. Cecile MaeGregor 200 points Mr. Floyd 153 points Mr. Hector Illescas 140 points Mr. George Asher 131 points Dealers: Mrs. Vicente R. Palomo, Mrs. Nancy Geerds, Ms. Jeannie Lyons, Mrs. Roger Lehman, Mrs. G. Pixley, Ms. Sharon Cook, Mr. Arthur Boyce, Mr. Harry Card, Mr. Dale Weishaupt, Mr. Hector Illescas, Mr. Thcmas Martin, Mr. Clinton Harker, Mr. D. Scolari, Mr. K. Kam, Mr. G. Pixley, Mr. John Zohodne, Mr. Joel Cooper, Mr. Frank Jackson, Mr. Bob Dorian, Mr. Roger Lehman, Mr. Barry Yap. A SPECIAL "THANK YOU" to all who participated in the Casino Night Games. CHARTING YOUR COURSE WITH THE NAVIGATOR At Noon: Saturday, November 5, 1977 The Vessel's Position was: Latitude: 27° 22' North Longitude: 143° 39' West Day's Run: 501 Miles Steaming Time: 24 Hours and 30 Minutes Average Speed: 20.45 Knots Distance from Los Angeles: 1366 Miles Distance to Honolulu: 864 Miles The ship's whistle is sounded at 12:00 noon Sunset today: 5:09 Sunrise tomorrow: 5:45 High Seas Radiotelephone Service Radiotelephone Service is available to all points during certain hours of the day. Please call tele phone operator for information.