The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 March 1974 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. Mar. 6.1974

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flp 'yta iMhSI ML. * IMin i /wS’f tHw I < UJ V ■ * lx ■ ’ a FIRST RUN — The new church bus of the Milford Christian church made its first run on Sunday morning delivering some 27 youngsters to the church for Sunday school from the Syracuse area. A second bus has been covering the Milford area each Sunday for the past several months with between 40 and 50 youngsters riding that bus each week. Greeting the bus as it arrived at the church were Wayne Bucher, left and Larry Martindale, right.

Friends — I Continued from page 1) The Soweto development was an obvious showcase of progress for the bantu people, and the public sentiment in behalf of the bantu that made it possible is highly laudatory For visiting journalists of such a short time, however, one wonders if this isn’t the proverbial “drop m the bucket” toward what needs to be done throughout the country in order to reach the high ideals for these people that Mr. Sorcour’s Foundation expouses Kennedy Visit Mr Sorcour eventually turned the conversation around to our opinions of some of our own countrymen and our own handling of public affairs We weren’t long in learning that the name Kennedy evokes a certain hostility among the whites of South Africa, much of it stemming from the quick visit of Robert Kennedy, then a New York senator with ambitions of becoming President of the United States If our memory serves us correctly, the year was Is«7 The senator flew into Johan nesburg and made a number of speeches there and elsewhere in the country favoring a wider range of freedoms for the blacks and colored of South Africa Mr Sorcour said he attended a dinner meeting of a small group of his Foundation members with Senator Kennedy He said the senator made his comments, they made theirs. and there seemed to be little the senator would listen to. Mr. Sorcour said he felt it was all a political stunt aimed at the black population in the United States He said Senator Kenneth rode through the Soweto black area, sitting atop his limousine with his feet on the hook When his car

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stopped, he held outstretched hands, and naturally the blacks gathered around to touch him. It was at this point that the flashbulbs popped, said Mr. Sorcour. from publicity men of Kennedy's own staff, and it was this picture that flashed around the world. On the other hand. Mr. Sorcour said he and his countrymen give very high marks to President Richard M. Nixon for his administration’s hands-off policy’ toward South Africa V. We were quizzed at some detail on the, whole Watergate matter that has been the overriding news story in much of the Eastern Establishment press in the United States in recent months Our host and Mr. Sorcour said the opinion of most South Africans was that Watergate was essentially a vendetta against President Nixon, and that it has obscured the great good President Nixon has (tone in the held of foreign affairs We Missed Pretoria Most of those who didn’t make the visit to Cape Town on the southern coast of Africa came directly to the Cafrlton Hotel in Johannesburg And among their side trips, which we failed to make, was a trip to Pretoria, the administrative capital of South Africa Our flight to Rhodesia, located just north of South Africa, came on Monday morning from Johannesburg, dropping down briefly at Bulawayo, Rhodesia, where we boarded a four-engine prop plane, similar to the old U.S. Army C-54 of World War II vintage. Then on to Victoria Falls, where we were put up at the 151-room Victoria Falls Hotel. According to house literature, the Victoria Falls Hotel offers real Southern Hospitality, with the finest cuisine, where a guest can sit on the palm-shaded veranda overlooking the famous Victorian Falls, and sip a cool drink All accommodations of the hotel are superb and the food and service are excellent. Relaxing, is the only word that can describe the elegance of the quaint old Victoria Hotel It is but a 15- minute walk to the Falls, but we decided to forego this until our regular tour on Wednesday morning Right outside the hotel is a large. 30 by 60. swimming pool, well kept and well used. In the evening there is a band playing the übiquitous American music with dancers floating by the

poolside. It made a refreshing 10:30 p.m. swim all the more delightful and memorable. Then The Native Dancers Monday evening our guide. Sharman. Biascheck, (whom we called ‘'Charmin," with the usual “don’t squeeze the Charmin’’ jokes) had us aboard our bus en route to a native Rhodesian village tor dinner and to witness “native dances.” Before going to the village, however, we boarded an afternoon launch for a Sundowner cruise up the Zambezi River that separates this country from Zambia It was quickly dubbed the “booze cruise.” since free drinks were offered to those aboard. The native dancers performed by the dim light of several gasoline lanterns, but wood fires about the grounds gave the ritual an enchantment. One member of our group said smoke from the wood fires and the enticing odors of barbecue from the pits, plus the odor from the bodies of the native dancers permeated the air. We couldn't quarrel with this

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description. In all. it was a delightful evening. Finally, back at the Victoria Falls Hotel, we got in that 10:30 swim. Vain Search For Game On Tuesday, our schedule called for a visit at the large W'ankie National Park. It proved a vain trip insofar as some of us were concerned. We motored 98 miles to the park's entrance, then drove about 46 miles inside the park. About half of us chose to return to the hotel in the afternoon. since we had such a disappointing morning. We did. however, see a single elephant, some zebras, impalas and other small animals. Those who remained for the afternoon park tour claimed to have seen many more animals, including a Rhino, giraffe, and others We got the word that our group is to have a press conference with Rhodesian Prime Minister lan Smith on Thursday. This is an unexpected plus of our trip, and should prove interesting and enlightening

We’ll write more on this, along with an account of our Wednesday visit to the worldcelebrated Victorian Falls, in our next piece. Two vehicle mishap on Main street A two-vehicle mishap on West Main street in Syracuse at 4:05 p.m. February 27 resulted in $375 to a 1973 Buick and no damage to a Ford truck. Syracuse police investigated the accident which occurred near the theatre as Michael Henning of Syracuse backed his 1967 truck from a parking space and struck the Buick belonging to Christian Sarber. 64. r 3 Wolcottville, who was stopped in the line of traffic for the stoplight. Trio taken in Alabama Three young Syracuse people were taken into custody last week at Ozark. Ala., and being held for authorities here, among them a

15-year-old Syracuse girl reported as a runaway. Charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, and both free on bonds in connection with a recent break-in at the Pickwick Theater in Syracuse, were Charles Cobum, 22, and William Niles. 21.

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Wins county speech contest Edwin Cable, Fairfield high student and son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cable of rural Syracuse, won the 1974 Elkhart county conservation speech contest last week.

Speaking on “Benefits of Woodland Conservation” young Cable received a cash award and i a trophy, plus advancement to a 13-county northeastern Indiana elimination to be held at - Columbia City on March 18. I Winners at Columbia City will advance to the state finals.