The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

8- A THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR SATUKIMY, JUNE Z. 1979 o-m ri T-r itiinnniroTi IIICCIVT' Papal 'Souvenir Hunters' Taking Anything That Isn't Nailed Down Wadowice, Poland (UPI) Souvenir hunters are plaguing the church officials preparing for the return of Pope John Paul II to this small town where he grew up. Two thousand passes to the Mass the former Karol Wojtyla will celebrate in Wadowice's town square and the Pope's favorite ski poles have disappeared, a priest lamented Friday. THE APPARENT theft of the tickets was an annoying problem for the Pope's clerical advance men. "We've already forgiven those who stole them because we know they were faithful people who just wanted to see the Pope," the priest said.

"But there are 18,000 people in this town," he sighed, "and with all the farmers coming in from the countryside, 30,000 tickets were barely enough to take care of our own flock." In nearby Kalwaria, Franciscan friars were frantically searching for the Pontiff's favorite ski poles, which he left in their monastery for safe-keeping. 'Tm sure someone has stolen them," growled Brother Stanislaw. "Probably someone who collects small things belonging to the Pope." Immediately after the Pope's election, someone stole the papal hairbrush from John Paul's residence in Krakow. The friars said the Pope visited the Kalwaria monastery frequently when he lived in Krakow. He had been coming there since be was a small child, and his mother brought him on pilgrimages to pray at tne porirau saint Mary of Kalwaria.

THE MONASTERY Kalwaria is the Polish word for Calvary has an elaborate "way of th cross" with prayer stations along a four-mile road that symbolizes the path Jesus Christ followed to his Crucifixion. The pilgrimage scene was constructed in 1602 by a local nobleman who hoped to turn Kalwaria into a substitute for the Holy Land, which was then occupied by the Turks and unsaie tor inristians. "As Cardinal Wojtyla, he would walk from station to station, even in tne worst winter weather, said Brother Edward of the Pope. "When the road was slippery he used those ski poles to steady himself. It really is a pity they were stolen.

(UPI MM) '500 FINISHING TOUCHES PUT ON ALTAR IN WARSAW'S CENTRAL VICTORIA SQUARE Pope Will Celebrate First Mass Here On His Nine-Day Trip To His Homeland SINCE THE CART teams split with USAC last winter, the latter has had Pope trouble lining neios lor its races, unlv 16 started a race at Texas in April. CART nas naa iuii neios tor doui ot its races at T. i i I i mucin anu at miania, uui li nas re- 1 4 I fwt I n. uuceu uiuse iieius ui 10 iruin u. ana ii in other years.

me two organizations are running CART forces face an immediate, pressing decision on that race since deadline for entries is today. No CART entries are in at this time, and Mattioli said Friday he has received only "30 to 32" entries for what is scheduled to be a 33-car starting field. He said he didn't know how many of those were backup cars. Even with the short list, Mattioli said he didn't know whether he will accept post entries (those filed after the deadline) from CART. "I don't know what the legal ramifications are," he said.

"It used to be you could just about operate out of your hip pocket and make decisions as you needed to. But the way things are going now, you have to check with your lawyers and with your accountants before you can do competing races June 10 with CART staeine twin 100-milers at Trenton .1 while noids the Hex Mays 150 scheduled at Milwaukee. The latter race had appeared in dan ger of cancelation for lack of entries, but Paul Reinhard, LSAC director of public ralntinnc coin Priiatf that tViA ncnonim tion has 22 entries lor the 20-car starting them in shopping bags. Wooden crowd-control barriers stood on most street corners. Fences penned off huge Victory Square, where the Pope will celebrate an open-air Mass and preach a sermon this afternoon.

WORKMEN FRIDAY finished laying an enormous red carpet in a vast swath across the square, across a wide road and up to the tomb of Poland's unknown soldier. The scarlet strip was 10 feet wide and 500 yards long. In Vatican City, the Pope rested Friday and made final preparations for his airliner trip. The Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano criticized the Polish Communist government for its contention that the Pontiff's historic visit was just a visit by a head of state. The Vatican newspaper, noting the Pope's trip was "above all a religious event," said: "The pilgrimage of the Pope is certainly of extraordinary importance, of especial delight to Poland, but first and foremost a religious fact of universal value." people more than a glimpse, church sources said.

Papal aides told security authorities the Pope would like to halt the triumphal motorcade taking him into Warsaw, climb down from the throne he will ride atop a flatbed truck and meet his people. TENS OF THOUSANDS of extra police were on duty, and the government had the help of 10,000 marshals drafted by the church. Despite the Communist government and its official disapproval of religion, 83 percent of all Poles are baptized Roman Catholics, and most of them are practicing members of the faith. But John Paul's visit was an occasion for nationalistic as well as religious pride. "Of course I will go see him," said one man who professed no strong religious belief.

"How could I tell my children I did not go to see Poland's Pope?" Inside Warsaw's scores of churchs, long lines of people patiently bought small papal flags and rosettes in the white-and-gold papal colors, then stuffed field. Only two of the cars are backups witn no drivers assigned, he said. Continued From Page 1 come to the Speedway. It sounds to me like USAC and IMS are one in the same." Alexander is one member of a three-man CART committee named last week to negotiate with USAC in an attempt to settle differences between the two warring factions. Other members are Gurney and Jerry O'Connell, who owns the car driven by Tom Sneva and who was the only CART director which USAC did not attempt to keep out of this year's Asked what effect the Speedway's action would have on negotiations with USAC, Alexander said, "If we are supposed to be sitting down at the negotiating table, I don't know what the hell they are doing.

It doesn't sound like they are saying 'let's kiss and make THE IMMEDIATE beneficiary of the Speedway's bombshell is the Pocono race, and Dr. Joseph Mattioli, president of Pocono International Raceway, said Friday: "I'm surprised. The possibility had been kicked around in some casual conversation I had heard. After we made our race invitational, there was some discussion that the Speedway might do the same thing next year. But I had heard nothing from any Speedway people along these lines, so I have to say I'm surprised." Mattioli and CART have been negotiating for several weeks to determine whether the latter would enter its cars in the Pocono race.

Recently, CART'S position on the debated issue has been: Only if the race is run under our rules and with our officials. BUT PATRICK said Friday that the two sides "were still negotiating. We hope to be able to go." Ever Fresh At POTTEXGER'S SI Continued From Page 1 into tears, unable to express all her joyful emotions. "I WOULD TRAVEL anywhere in the world to see our own Pope," said a Polish woman arriving aboard the Moscow train at the central railway station. "This is the greatest day in Poland's history," said a woman arriving from Lithuania.

The millions coming to see the Pope, including many Poles from the United States, were expected to double Warsaw's population today. Worried government officials warned the people not to overcrowd balconies along the motorcade route, for fear they might collapse. Persons who lived in apartments overlooking the motorcade route were selling window viewing spots for up to $65 each. Officials forbade any climbing on trees or the capital's many grandiose public monuments by those trying to get a glimpse of the Pope. John Paul himself wanted to give the Energy Continued From Page 1 ments by administration spokesmen." Miss O'Reilly carried a small sign quoting what Mr.

Carter said during his 1976 presidential campaign: "There is no need to, and I will oppose, efforts to deregulate the price of old oil." SHE CALLED decontrol "a bum rap on the American consumer." Friday's session followed a similar meeting with oil-industry executives Friday and preceded an unusual Friday evening Camp David parley with 10 to 12 members of the House of Representatives, where Democrats have rejected some of Mr. Carter's key energy proposals. Powell insisted the secretive Camp David affair was "primarily social," even though several congressmen have been calling for an energy summit with the President. Powell refused to identify those attending, although House sources said they represented a cross-section of prominent members, Kidney Shape FIBERGLASS LAWN POOLS You just bury it bit into the ground and plant it for beauty pot in your lawn. You'll lov it.

Decorate further with a statue or fountain in the pool. (Water in Action) mm mm 41 "is Dm SlkS Pottery Cement BIRD BATHS $11.95 to $39.00. POTTENGER NURSERY 3401 LAFAYETTE ROAD The President summoned first the oil-industry executives and then the consumer representatives in an effort to gather information on current gasoline shortages and to marshal some kind of consensus support for his tattered energy policies. "WE OBVIOUSLY hope that the information that respectively can be gained from these two groups will be of assistance to the President in making decisions," Powell said. "We also obviously hope that both of these groups will be in fact even more conscious of the overriding national interest involved in this issue." He said it is not important "that we have decisions which are 100 percent in agreement" with everyone's views, and that the White House would be satisfied when "we in fact have decisions that deal with this problem." Friday, the first phase in Carter's multibillion-dollar program decontroling U.S.

oil prices went into effect THE DOMESTIC-oil price will rise gradually to the world level by 1981, with the initial step expected to cost consumers about 1 cent more per gallon for gasoline and heating oil by the end of the year. Mr. Carter claims that the higher prices will discourage consumption and encourage production. House Democrats last week voted by a 2 to 1 margin to disapprove decontrol. Later this month, the full House is expected to vote on a proposal to reinsti-tute the price ceilings in defiance of the President.

In a related development, it was learned Friday that 10 House members are planning to unveil next week a proposal for standby legislation designed to encourage Americans and, in emergencies, force them to leave their cars home one day a week. Sources said the bill would require each auto to bear a color-coded sticker to indicate the day that car is supposed to stay off the roads. President Advised To Replace Energy Head Schlesinger Y. TIMIt NlWt IIRVICI Washington Senior members of President Carter's staff have advised him that Secretary of Energy James R. Schlesinger has become a political liability and should be replaced, according to administration officials.

But those officials said that Mr. Carter, who prides himself on his loyalty to his principal subordinates, had not agreed so far to Schlesinger's departure. They also said that Mr. Carter was proud of having kept his Cabinet intact since his inauguration. Even so, political advisers, led by Tim Kraft, the President's assistant for political affairs, and Stuart E.

Eizenstat, Mr. Carter's chief adviser on domestic policy, were said to be looking for a way to ease Schlesinger out within the next few months, well before the presidential primaries begin next winter. Nonetheless, officials in the administration in a position to know confirmed privately that the President's political advisers had told the President that Schlesinger had made the administration politically vulnerable and should be removed as energy secretary. Carter Plans 3-Day Visit To S. Korea MOST AMERICANS WONT CHANGE Cut Out Some Driving? iVo9 Sir Brighten a room with always-fresh, gift-worthy flowers.

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Hundreds of beautiful things to make! Three free patterns But only 51 percent support odd-even day rationing and 70 percent reject a coupon system of gasoline rationing. The motoring public turned thumbs down on shutting down gasoline pumps on weekday evenings and Sunday station closings. Bomb Seoul, South Korea (UPI) President Carter will arrive in Seoul June 29 for a three-day visit following the Western economic summit meeting in Tokyo, officials The majority 64 percent believe the oil companies have trumped up the oil shortage by holding back supplies to boost gasoline prices. ONLY 19 percent of the 1,200 adults polled in the nationwide telephone survey think the oil shortage is real. Americans are less inclined to blame Congress or President Carter for the nation's energy crisis with 42 percent believing Congress' failure to pass a comprehensive energy policy is a major factor in the shortage and 36 percent citing President Carter's "lack of leadership on energy issues." Sixty percent of those with standard-size cars indicate they would buy a smaller automobile if they were in the market today.

A slim majority 52 percent favors compulsory rather than voluntary restraints to curb gasoline consumption. "But the public thus far endorse only measures of minimal inconvenience," the poll said. AMERICANS overwhelmingly approve strict enforcement of the 55 mile-per-hour speed limit and keeping temperatures in office buildings no higher than 65 degrees in winter nor lower than 80 degrees in summer. announced today. A South Korean presidential said Mr.

Carter is scheduled to land at Kimpo airport in Seoul at 9 p.m. (7 a.m. EST) Friday, June 29, and will depart at 4 p.m. (2 a.m. EST) Sunday, July 1.

the President's party will include first lady Rosalynn Carter and their daughter, Amy, the spokesman said. on-the-mall glendale INDIANAPOLIS ROSE SOCIETY annual While in Seoul, Mr. Carter will meet President Park Chung-hee and other Korean government and political leaders, New York (UPI) Most Americans have no intention of seriously curbing their driving habit even if pump prices exceed $1 a gallon around the nation, a Lou Harris poll revealed Friday. The poll, commissioned by ABC news, found 60 percent of the motoring public would not greatly reduce car use in the face of Jl-plus gasoline. And 15 percent would continue to drive as usual no matter how high the price at the pump.

League Continued From Page 1 tions such as the Speedway and Little League." PONSLER SAID he and his attorney, Challoner Morse McBride, were advised by Dugan that a filed in conjunction with the restraining order will be placed on the court calendar. The suit also names David Conley, president of the athletic association, as a defendant. "My children registered in February to play Little League and paid $30," Ponsler said. "They accepted the candy to sell, but no one told us it was a requirement for league play, only that it was help they needed for the league. "Mr.

Conley would not give any particular method for me to use when I offered to help with the dump truck to make up the difference. So he wouldn't issue uniforms to my children and under Little League rules you can't play without a uniform. "Then he mailed us a refund of the fee, but we wouldn't accept it because our children were registered and wanted to play." HE SAID CAROLE, an eighth grader at Southport Middle School, was scheduled to play on the Red Sox in the girls' Junior League, and Paul, a fifth-grader at Homecroft School, was drafted by the Mets of the boys' Minor League. "Sure, my kids want to play, but they told me it was no right for them (the league) to do that about the candy. I know they're sad because they're missing games, particularly Paul, because his team is winning games this year," said Ponsler He saia that his daughter was registered to play in her third season and his son was signed up for his fourth year.

Conley could not be reached for the spokesman said. Carter, Portillo Set Sept. 25-26 Meeting mm Mexico City (AP) President Jose Lopez Portillo will meet with President Continued From Page 1 Carter did not then suggest any deadline by which these nations might be capable of moving from the drawing-board stage into the actual production of arms. U.S. AND SOVIET negotiators are now putting SALT II into final language in preparation for a June 15-18 treaty-signing summit between Mr.

Carter and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev in Vienna. President Carter also said Friday that the treaty "will enhance our own nation's ability to compete with the Soviets, or against the Soviets, for the hearts and minds of people around the world." SALT II generally sets specific numerical limits on the number and quality of strategic missiles and bombers each side may have, and restricts each nation to developing no more than one new type of missile. Police Raid Massage Parlors, Arrest 7 Seven persons were arrested in Hendricks County when the sheriff's department raided massage parlors In the Brownsburg-Clermont area Friday night, according to a sheriff's spokesman. Katherine Boytek and Palmer J. Ryan were charged with promoting prostitution, a Class felony, the spokesman said.

Donna Jean Boytek, Alice Dixon, Angela Hayward, Charlotte Rector and Linda Morphew were charged with prostitution, a Class A misdemeanor, he said. The suspects, whose ages and addresses were not released, were held in Hendricks County Jail in Danville early this morning Air Travel Gains Washington (AP) Scheduled airline travel both domestic and international increased 17.7 percent last year, according to the Air Transport Association of America. carter on sept. 25-26 in the United States. Foreign Minister Jorge Castaneda an inside.

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Youth, 19, Charged After Cycle Accident A Southside youth was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol Friday night after a two-motorcycle accident which seriously injured a 12-year-old boy, Indianapolis police said. The driver of the first motorcyle, Richard Burrows, 19 5600 block of West Hanna Avenue, was stopped for a left turn at the 1700 block of South Belmont Avenue when another motorcycle struck his in the rear at 10 p.m., police said. Burrows' passenger, his cousin, Matthew Centers, 12, 2301 Barrett Avenue, was thrown from the motorcycle, police said. He was listed in serious condition with neck and head injuries at Methodist Hospital. Burrows and the driver of the second motorcycle, James Wininger, 18, 1800 block of South Pershing Avenue, were taken to Wishard Memorial Hospital, where they were listed in satisfactory condition with facial injuries.

Wininger was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol after he refused to take a breathalyzer test. Lopez Portillo will address the U.N. Sunday afternoon June 3 A magnificent display rows rows of roses General Asssembly on Sept. 27 in New YorK, castaneda told Mexican reporters. Bus Crash Kills 40 1 A New Delhi, India (AP) At least 40 the Fashion center aund nnd kryiitiiiip passengers were killed and 15 injured Friday when a bus toppled into a canal in northern India, the United News of India reported.

Ayres, Block's and 105 fine shops Mon. Sat. 10am-9pm Sunday 1 2 pm No other details were immediately available. The accident occurred about 220 miles northwest of New Delhi..