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ADVANCE-NEWS SUNDW, JUI Y 16 1^67 PAGl 1HIK1LI Seminoles Adopt New Ways Demand Money For Florida Territory Washington — Florida's Sem-; banishment, b u L in modern inole Indians have more than;times at least one unrepentant usual to celebrate this year at; murderer was sentenced to their annual Green Corn Dance; death by the elders. in (he Everglades. The United States Court of Claims recently upheld the Sem- inoles' long-standing claim to ownership of some 90 per cent of Florida's land. It Hie Supreme Court agrees v/i'h the ruling, the Seminoles •may receive as much as $40 million for the loss of their land. Proud and Unconquered More than a century has passed since the end of the Seminole Wars, the National Geographic Society says. After years of bitter fighting with the United States, the Indians withdrew into the isolation of southern Florida's wetlands and saw-grass marshes in 1858. Proud, aloof, and undefeated, the Seminoles never surren- ered; they signed no peace treaty. Tribesmen did not even '•recognize\ the United States 'Until North Country Council Slate Joint Meetings Plattsburgh — James Brett. President of the North Coun- try Economic and Cultural Council, and Joseph Romola and Charles Clark, presidents of the Black River-St. Lawrence and Eastern Adirondack Eco- nomic Development Commis- sions announced today thai their organizations would spon- sor jointly a transportation con- ference to be held at the Schine fnn at Massena. New York on Wednesday, July 19, at 9:00 a.m. The all day conference will .— identify the transportation problems of the North Country and formulate positive steps for America's Favorite, Hot r< Muy r viocs ii:tcn<alional It's Vi^leiMn Africa \i\ \i>'ti IK PRETTY FKMiI.FIVS Iine<i up for a group picture in West Berlin all have one thiri\ in romrrnn—the\ all \sprechen Deutseh.\ The 12 bca'ilv queens from vaiious German spcakin? countries were elected the 'most beautiful German girls\ in a contest in Beilin recently. !,< I • ri t . i I ., - u • .he ti ou j'ea 1840 s -uv ii-. - •,,. ,,\ dp-n^ , f ^, ^ p. r f [lrt p ; aiso cailc-J dachshund I I. nli Not all'the Seminoles found highway development, expand refuge in the Everglades. Dur- ing the Semniole Wars, many were deported to Oklahoma, a fate that befell Indians from other parts of the Nation. The Oklahoma Seminoles as well as those in Florida would share in the compensation. In the hot, humid Everglades. ing markets through new and improved transportation, and attracting tourist travel to the nine county area. Quebec Is Ending Ban On Children Attending Movies, Also On Drive-Inj Expo Features |Eight Efficient : Medical Centers Drive-ins were prohibited un- dilional thatched-roof shelters Where electricity is now avail- able, television attennae pro- trude from palmetto roofs. Elec- j.ric sewing machines hum as iminole women stieh bright strips of cotton into colorful patchwork costumes for tour- ists. But dependency on handi- crafts is diminishm\ Tribes ^^mes Brett, President of th e ™s< «« .e^.auve >JU 7 , g ; , irvnnH! inirl \Often wp hear Quebec s upper house, men find herding livestock more Council said Utten we neai|-* T :i ^ u:l i _ By DAVE BAZAY Quebec — (CP) — Prohibi- jder the late premier Maurice On hand to discuss and ren-!iion of sorts has just about had JDupIessis. Drive - ins did not der technical assistance on such'it in Quebec's movie industry. 1 n exis f h at fha t fi problems as \new highway. The provinces new Cinema n.in'essis said b> was ,'vsteins and community devolves ends a ban on drive - in! bul M l • Dl 'P'<^ s ^\1 he vas opment.\ \developing new theatres, prohibited in 1947 by pleased to sponsor iheir prohi- many Seminoles still prefer (o' markets by air, truck, and 'the Union Naiionale government billon \to protect the morals hve in ^open-sided chickees, l-ra- :rai ] >> w in i' 3e experts from aH\!o protect the morals of the; of the population.\ J.I i ;, ,._., „ , , ma ^ or truck i rE jj an( j a i r n n e Sv :population.\ | \Times have changed,\ says as well-as representatives from Also ended by the act is the I Mr. Gabias, sponsor of the the New York State Office of!ban on attendance of children, jCinema Act. .. Transportation, and the Depart-1For years children under 16! The new act sets up four trie sewing machines hum as t o f p urj ]j c Works Also par-1 were not allowed in movie j classed of films viewers may Seminole women stioh brisht ticipatin g wil l be repre senta-|houses. Iattend: family films for all: tives of the area Chambers of; The act was approved by the;adult films for those at least Commerce [legislative assembly last week,;18; child films for those under In making the announcement, i an d i s expected to m o v c j 14: and special films for spe- \ President of the^hrough the legislative council, cial groups such as students er non-commercial film clubs, the comment that the Northi Despite the bill, some critics FIRE WAS CAUSE Country has been studied to| fea r me prudency of the past Rigid restrictions on attend- death The reason we get tired' ma y creep back into censorship, lance of children arose mostly of studies is that we rarely!Perhaps more liberal in Quebec 1 from a tragedy, but partly from take their findings and trans- ; \an anywhere in Canada. prudery. tat them into action. This meet-j ^ BACKS CENSORSHIP At Montreal Jan. 9. 1827 fire inn is an attempt to see that Fears are based on comments broke out m the Laurier Place «iu-* n* • «r ' 1 klj mB n n t^nn«i»Mr Tto.iof Provincial Secretary Yves Theatre, k i 11 ing 78 children A sT^nZ\\^LrnJ^^SZy by ideS-lGabias, whose department ad-;w.tcbmg a comedy called Get summed up the new attitude of lying the transportation Fob-— rs censor,^ ^; Em Young an increasing number of tribes-llems of the area can positive I spoKen out toi stricter censor men: \Nowadays the Indian islsteps be taken to eliminate| sm P- •belter off adopting white man's'them. In concurrence, Mr.! ways. We have to live in the]Clark said: \You may not agree future instead of always talking'with all of the ideas that will about how many deer our j come out of this meeting, but grandfathers killed on a hunt.\'you will probably agree that The traditional Green Corn ] concerted action should follow Dance and its attendant rites some of its recommendations.\ survive, however. The dance The meeting is open to the takes place at an inaccessible I public. For further informationpersons spot chosen by the medicine)contact: Black River-St. Law- man. The date coincides with! rence Economic Development the new moon in late June or I Commission. Inc. Research and early July when the green corn Development Center. St. Law- More -k.lk-s II,\' ) . ( It i-e ( -> iv In • - m- i ir s ij >n ited oifon i uufig- iciy &napes, smokes, cooks, rins- es.\ Nationwide use of special jes, chills, and packages franks rolls and new seasonings added jin one continuous operation. a distinctly American touch. ! Though a hot dog roasted on Inspiration for the -\me v ir-an-;n freshly cut green stick over style ho: rio» usually is credit- an open fire remains the heigat ed to an English - born con--of picnic fare, Americans have oe-ssin-naire who worked at the!proved imaginative indressing New York Poai Grounds at liie.up tin: frankfurter between as- turn of the century. One chilly j sembly line and palate. The en by panic in their dime seats! Montreal (Expo 67) — -VHHC . , . . in the theatre's balcony. Most! tna n IQ, 0 00 people have been I ^.' he ac 1 uired * supply of. cheese-stuffed hot dog, an early -i:„j ~r T :„i- _ i ' l r . i hrw eaucna^c mif rhom in rn c i.nnrnrotirm hoc ft •w ran nmu in profitable, About half the fam- ilies have cattle herds. On a reservation near Hollywood, Florida, a large electronics firm is turning out components on a site the Indians set aside for industrial development The victims, mostly beys be- tween four and 16, were strick- r i pens. The climax of the five-day festival is Court Day. In the presence of the Seminoles' sa- cred medicine bundle, a coun- cil of elders formulates policy and decides the punishment of lid a .- ,'' .. ... b- ike: • < I. .•). ;, n - <i i.-iv, •!'.• u\. rence University, Canton. City Police Arrested 185 In Month Of June 16 to attend specially approved \ ^^ M ^ t j(ffit movie houses for special after- J J noon showings. Censorship had its darkest days between 1912 and 19(>3 when great chunks of film were scissored away by censors. Subjects such as religious con troversy were taboo. The film Martin Luther was banned in the late 1950's because the Ro- man Catholic Church considered him a heretic. In 1963 an inquiry commit- tee, including a priest, report- ed that Quebec should respect link sausages, put them in rolls. : innovation, has given way to and offered his sandwiches to!such elaborations as skewered baseball fans as \red hots.\ I frank-kabob. spaghetti - stuffed Although the date is uncer- i frank - aronies, and chill-stuffed tain, logic suggests that the oldjchihuahuas. \dachshund\ nickname turned; The hot dog's classic shape dog\ about this iime.'remains sacred, however, A big Enthusiasm was immediate,; meat - manufacturing firm thev 'can\'handle \the ex'oecIecP ^ ^ e ^ o t do ° became as: learned to let well enough alone increase in medicai needs. Dr. I mut * a symbol of popular j when grumblings of protest met Adelard Groulx chief medical! American cuisine as corn on tits capricious plan to make officer, says that facilities have! th e co b and a PP Ie P ie - ba S el \ sha P ed wienies, not yet been taxed greatly. Ail- ments have ranged from splint- ers and minor cuts to heart died of asphyxiation. [treated at Expo 67's four med- i The day after the fire the ji ca l centers and eight first-aid censor of the period. Marquis I posts since the world exposi- de Roussy de Salles. told a:tion opened April 28. newspaper reporter: \Not one picture ou! of 200 An d a 'S the summer rush is fit for children to see. No i gains momentum, Expo's medi-; m ^ boy or girl should trouble their I eal authorities are confident' heads about pictures. Their themes are too suggestive.\ BAR MODIFIED The restriction on children un- der 16 was modified in 1961 to permit children between 10 and Keisinger To Solve West German Problems the artistic integrity of films. The practice of cutting by the censor was ended with the : ining tables have been cuts, splinters and; sprains. I If a person suddenly eollaps-s es. Dr. Groulx says, he will! be under doctor's care medical clinic in \less than; five minutes.\ Three clinics are ] staffed by eight or nine per- sons and operate 16 hours a day. The other remains open! 24 hours. Minimum staffs con-i , , , ,; , , , K uvenuntut WLUH sfet of a doctor, two or three | de P end o n whether ll e succeeds ' ! Chrtetian Democrats, are press- registered nurses, three nurses'; Kiesinger canceled his talks! ing to keep most of the social aides, an orderly and a recep-! w jth President Johnson in'security and pension payments tionist. Clinics are equipped! Washington this weekend to! intact. with modern stretchers. exam-Ji ea d a government debate By PETER REHAK .. hiked to raise the estimated 34.5 BONN, Germany (AP) —I billion marks—$8.85 billion- Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesing-: needed to balance budgets for er is giving top priority to solv- j the next four years, ing the financial and economic „, _ . . _ . , problems that have plagued The Social Democrats, who West Germany since mid-1966.' \ ndel * t Fore 'g\ Ml °\ ster ^illy The fate of his government mav; BrMdt ma t k e U P ^. c * aWl0 n • government with Ktesmgers 963 appointment as chief cen-• electro-cardiogram apparatt; | sor of Andre Guerin, 39. a Har-' jvard man who had worked with i the National Film Board. City Police arrested 185, For motor vehicle law lio-| Mr. Guerin, authorized by or- in June according tollations five were ticketed fori>ders - in - council of the form- the report just released by!operating cars with inade-!er Liberal government, put the Police Chief Leo P. LeBeau. |quate mufflers, four for being! onus on film cutting on dis- i unlicensed operators, three .tributors and producers an d financial and economic meas- s - ! ures for the next four years. designed to balance budgets and to lift the country's economy. Kiesinger evidently wanted to insure that the various groups that support his government do not whittle away at the propos- j als, which are bound to contain Additional medical and first-:some unpopular measures First - aid posts are manned by the St. John Ambulance Brigade. Each post has two cots, operates 16 hours, and is staffed by two volunteers every eight - hour shift. _ Thirty-six of the apprehen-j fo r f a ii ure to keep to the right! If Quebec's censors reject the laid facilities art Expo are avail-j There is general agreement in sions were for violations of, anc j tw0 eacn f or passing;film, the distributors, with per-'able in the pavilions of Can- the Cabinet that taxes must rise the Penal Law, 28 for traffic;flagging re d lights and failure!mission of the producers, mustjada, the United States, the!and government spending drop, violations and 121 for violation ^ioiH tv, D -riuht rvf «™. 'm^kp modifications. Or a film!Soviet Union and France. In!The ministers do not see eye to might be approved on appeal I all, there are Wiinou* modification on the site to 5'ield the right of way. Make a standard recipe for. , cream puffs, but drop by tea- ,si0 n o f Clt y ordinances spoonfuls for hors d'ouevre! Under the Penal Law there! Ninety-eight paid lines for puffs. Fill with crabmeat, ] were 26 arrests for public in-1 parking meter violation- shrimp, avocado or a mixture'toxication. seven for petit lar- lseve n * o r improper parkintr. il '•., ,'i, t ) ..... Vljr cream cen\. N\o fci nni-iKu:- mis- f\'ir f<u \-top Mgn violate n-. The Christian Democrats are out to protect the small busi- nessmen and industrialists who are the backbone of their party. Differences in the Cabinet are not along party lines, however. Finance Minister Franz Josef Strauss, leader of the Christian Democrats' influential Bavarian wing and Economics Minister Karl Schiller, a Social Demo- crat, seem to have found wide areas of agreement. u rianvv . HI j j; lie uiiiu.oici .5 uu ti^i jv , *-,?^ i*J hospital beds!eye on where the cuts must be: On the other hand, Defense made and what taxes or ted ch 1 - • ing re< I -I ' thud deiliei. 1 !•- V ri< ii, :i l.iM - 1 111. . 1 cd ii,o- v,Ol.lt i\ Cl!\ t oi d:->i,..•--' p. ii.h '1 «• : it*r i i L'USld p thi :. r i ' hPi euin 'H. 1 .ii- ' ; : • .VI 1- •:\ 1..- ec: '•> eiso n an oi g an d 1 AH du g ordin . i i .. -.iioii •' 1 Mjns to; i il.ey hau 'JI parkin g ir e paid fi'.e- K- receiv . c - V 'S. tWO .' • ail and on< was held 'h e Gran d .1 : U'l- 1 Ii 1 ur .p. 11 e • ais- le lo r :i\ Ii -I I 'm ' . - collect- d n to Sl.dn . if l propelt* < p u ' o. .1-, l\-t \ stolen ^ I 1 ' : wj. lour.d or iccovered \icidon'- reported to the tmluT nirvl'ircd 27, of which Ifi «i\ r in\ *-'muted by polne ot-iiUN Tli'c was damages tii 'i> 'o'ni'c- and to lln< o pio.u I'IO- o; e than auto- nnhiK - \ni'.' drivers oi pas sengeis wen 1 injured and tnrce pede^tri.'.iiS. Two of the othc atvidenl- involved mo-: itorcycles and one a bicycle. | PKKM15\KD ('RESERVES Louisville • \ P — More than 20 vo.iis ajc a i<.- of jam, made 'iv the Go mn Preserving Co., i .»as si-ni to I'luiope as part of a food package to help the civil-1 i.u. ponii ation alter World War '11 TUi=t be iMi,nis ' :,\!>.' b >i. 'ird 0 ' er Gerhard Schroeder and e'' Ha ris Katzer, i Democrats, are hod 'c 'ia\e threatened ;n ii • -<• i: b idgets are cut -i and labor Mir :h-isl rut ie hue items in for 1967 • to survive \ed to be as •-..I attribut- Democrats ; .0,000-man J 0,000-man . was pab- -..zine Der L/emocrat-ic is the purpose of the resecrch submarine; first ccr used in the Great Lakes, that the University of Michigan .-. lat nchina m Lake Michigan. The two man Star II, above, is designed to reach a depth of 1,200 feet .maximum lake depth is 920 iect 1 . Schedule calls for 17 dives the last two weeks of June to study deep r ock formations, fish and plant life and lake bottom characteristics. A deep look at the lakes •h la K • - i^( weekend .. . TO LEAVE A CAR in today's hem lengths, and omergr with your propTirtv intact. San Franciscan Joyce Christcnsen shows how it's done, in. four \simple moves. G IvK •Hs,V 'l.'- l » ;! M\l>( l II P IV \i ,.,,. ••••I !' i \ i< ' . '1.0 Vi ••>. \<. o V ,\; ^ , t t \- '\''\' ' \I 1 The I.i.-i 1 led in Win e io:i Ibis • \da ii \ . i S'i •i : • A.Is 'S.Ov. ,. |'l :»' i h , :i si.N ' ' , .11 | ••I' ' n \us! :h • - sheet letter Cermak. l-t'si a i \<: !'•'• • e . 1 -ei , h ^ a -. 47 \ 0 e,.s, ( .\ s 'iKl' MM; .it ,s t i w iVi, <=l'OW was \.ing later was erger but Nor- 'i had worked \ recentlv re- rom a resident eehosiovakia. otid great war •ip of aid lor too. It was in You ar e sure ' but reallv I •o to let vou about the qtial- .ts. - 1 opened one .mi and lasted o quality was is all right and 'iv galvanized ed no defect.\ signed hv Ola VERTICAL PROPULSION MDTOR MAIN BALLAST TANK MAIN PROPULSION MOTORS VIEWING PWTS HIGH PRESSURE AIR Sror II is 17.7 lect long and weighs 4.7 tons Povload, 250 pounds of scientific equip- ment and cameras in addition to the crew, includes video tope recording machinery per- mitting bottom observations to be studied on the surface. The cameras and portholes will give man his first view of the deeper parts of Loke Michigan. | test. That is not the same things as a test of strength between the Soe.ai Democrats and the Chris- 1 tian Democrats.\ ' Strauss was more optimistic, •saying, \I have no reason to : doubt the grand coalition will not. withstand this test. After all, it was formed to resolve the b:g problems \ YOl'TH MINISTRY (iKOVVS \e » York i.\t'( •-• -'Teen iCiinlli'imc' a ministry esta'ti ihslied in Llit- Urooklvn shims 1)\ the Kev. David Vviikerson to provide spiritual help to juvenile narcotics addicts and other young deimquenLs, dedicated jits new $:')i)0,onti headquarters building July i . It now has chapters in several j cities across the country, oper- ates a rehabilitation farm for addicts and a hoys ranch in -Pennsylvania, a rehabilitation eoiiier in Dutchess County and I a eoftoe house chapel in Green- wich ullage, among other facili 'lies.
