The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 3

News At a Glance 12 Cops Indicted NEW YORK (AP) Twelve police officers assigned to the elite Special Investigation Unit were indicted with four other persons Friday on charges of sharing $380,000 seized from narcotics dealers. Among the accused were two police lieutenants, two sergeants, seven detectives and one police officer, government attorneys said. Pat Going to S. America KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) President Nixon flew to his bayside Florida home Friday to spend the weekend with his wife before she departs on Monday for a swing through Latin America.

When they left the White House, Mrs. Nixon was given a sign-waving sendoff by Executive Office employes on the South Lawn. She will represent the President at the inaugurations of two South American presidents next week. Mr. and Mrs.

Nixon will visit the Grand Ole Opry at Nashville, on Saturday. Freezes Rents and Profits froze rents and cut food profits Friday at the start of an all-out "An Evening With Carmel at the drive against zooming prices. The new government's swift intervention followed orders for the restoration of full-time working throughout Britain for the first time this year. Natural Gas Autos MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union announced it will produce cars to burn compressed natural gas, a fuel that burns clean and is in abundant supply in Siberian underground depots. The compressed gas cars will help relieve pollution problems as Soviet auto production rises.

Similar cars have been tested successfully in the United States, but the lack of abundant natural gas fuel made their wide use impractical. Paper Prices to Rise WASHINGTON (AP) Wage and price controls were removed Friday from most of the $31-billion paper industry, including products ranging from toilet paper to newsprint, in a major action of the Cost of Living Council to decontrol the economy. Council Director John T. Dunlop estimated over-all prices of paper products would increaae from 10 to 12 per cent by August, although increases for facial tissues, toilet paper, napkins and paper towels will be generally held to 7 per cent. Ethiopians Await End to Walkout ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) Negotiators reached agreement Friday on a formula to end a two-day general strike that has virtually cut Ethiopia off from the world.

The general council of the Confederation of Ethiopian Labor Unions met for two hours without deciding whether to ac- Canvas Bit Likely Part Of Vermeer LONDON (AP) A small strip of brown-painted canvas sent to a national newspaper very likely was cut from the Vermeer painting, "The Guitar Player," stolen from a London art gallery two weeks Scotland Yard said Friday. The Yard said further tests would be made before identification was complete, "but at this stage "it is highly probable that the piece of canvas was taken from the painting," by 17th century Dutch Artist Jan Vermeer. The sliver of canvas, cut from the side of the picture stretcher and not from painting itself, was received by the London Times on Thursday with a typewritten note demanding the transfer to Belfast prisons of two Irish girls sentenced to life imprisonment after being convicted of injuring more than 200 persons in bomb attacks here a year ago. The Irish Republican Army, has denied involvement in the theft. cept the compromise.

The union chiefs were to meet again Saturday morning. About 120,000 workers will remain off their jobs until both the council and Prime Minister Endalkachew Makonnen approve, union spokesmen said. Calling off the nationwide walkout, which has crippled industry and public transport, would be a victory for Endalka-chew's five-day-old government and could end a two-week civil crisis triggered by a military revolt. "On all matters there is a meeting of minds between the negotiating committee and the government Fisseha Tsion Takie, the labor federation's secretary-general said. He did not disclose details of the formula.

Unions had pressed for 16 points, including a minimum wage, freedom to strike, free schools, cost of living raises and the right to publish a labor newspaper banned by the government. A 15-man parliamentary delegation told labor leaders they would give priority to legislation putting the agreement into effect. The legislators said they would remain in session beyond the normal June adjournment if necessary. With the strike in its second day, the port at Massawa was closed. International flights were crippled and the railways didn't run.

Department stores, banks and some factories were closed. Big farms were idle, and government newspapers failed to appear. More stores and restaurants closed in Asmara, the nation's second largest city. Church Hierarchy Listens to Bishop MADRID (AP) Dissident Bishop Antonio Anoveros took his case before Spain's Roman Catholic hierarchy Friday and Gen. Francisco Franco met with rahinM rennrtedlv prepared to break the government's concordat with the Vati can.

After the cabinet meeting, the government gave no indication whether a decision was reached on the mailt r. wlvich has inspired the government to threaten the bishop's in-dictmeTtt or exile because of his sympathy for the Basque minority. The case has raised the possibility of the first rupture in church-state relations since Franco came to power in 1939. Under the 1953 concordat. WEDDING INVITATIONS TUf Nil MI5S ttS.iffl Wwwhr.W.t.

which governs relations between the Spanish government and the Roman Catholic church, bishops cannot be arrested or tried without Vatican permission. A church spokesman described the mood of the extraordinary session of the 19 bishops of the Permanent Commission of the Spanish Episcopate as one of "serenity and But both political and Church sources insisted the government was prepared to end its concordat with the Vatican unless the bishops came up with a concession. The government denied the reports. Bishop Anoveros brought on the confrontation, long simmering, by authorizing a homily Feb.24 in his diocese urging more freedom for the Basque minority. The government accused him a crave attack or.

national urVi'v undrr house ar- Bilbao. the Irish Eyes Mrs. Michael Rowc, right, president of Friends of Retarded, and Mrs. Larry Rhodes, left, vice-president of the organization are smiling about the three-night dinner dance benelit featuring, sian Terrace of Hotel Syracuse, Thursday, May Friday, May 4 and Saturday, May 5. For reservations, call Mrs.

Mary Anne Forsthoff, 475-4883 or the Onondaga Center for Retarded Children, 600 South Wilbur Ave. Go to Breakfast More than 400 reservations have been received for the annual Community Prayer Breakfast sponsored by the Metropolitan Business and Professional Women's Club. The event will take place at 7:30 a.m. at the ballroom, Hotel Syracuse. Featured speaker will be Howard Russell, chairman of the President's Committee for Employment of the Handicapped who lost his hands in a training accident during World War II.

He gained nation-wide fame for playing the role of the handless sailor in "The Best Years of Our Lives." "We are delighted with the community response." says Mrs. Norma Thomas, president of the BPW club. "We will make every effort to conclude the program promptly so that those attending can be on time for work, and we also are pleased that so women workers who are on the night shift are joining us before going home." The breakfast is open to the public. Mrs. Jea-nette Beratta will accept telephone reservations at 473-2277.

Honor guests will include Mayor Lee Alexander and Onondaga County Executive John Mul-roy. Taking part in the program will be: Mrs. Gerald T. Twentyman, New York State Mother of the Year, who will give the invocation; Jerome M. Wilson, community leader who will Prayer Breakfast Mrs.

Carol Bischoff, secretary at First Trust and Deposit Company and Miss Helen Brown, right, food service manager of the Dietary Department at Crouse-Irving Memorial hospital, are putting up posters for the Community Prayer Breakfast, Wednesday. March 20 at By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What would you do if your husband came home with lipstick on his shirt, trousers, underwear and some on his neck, too? Also, Norbert had hairs on his coat, and they were a color like nobody in our lamiiv ha.s. i Looks like redhead.) I questioned him. and he swore up and down he didn't know how any of this stuff got there. Norbert works in an office with just one woman.

I've never met her. but he says she's as homely as a mud fence. I want to trust him, but with all this evidence, how can UPSET IN PHILADELPHIA DEAR UPSET; First Vti find out if this "mud fence" has red hair. If she has. I'd suspect that she was close enough to Norbert to transfer the above-mentioned evidence1.

(P.S. Any man who comes home in that shape can plead "insanity" and $et away with it.) DEAR ABBY. Tarn in prison serving a 10-year sentence for the death of mv wife. I did a terrible thing which will follow me for the rest of mv life I have fworfciiifrf-n. AarwH Hove them vervmueh.

Tn fact, is vha4 led my killing I read from the Old Testament and Mrs. Constance Timberlake, member of the board of education, Syracuse city school district, who will read from the New Testament. Mrs. Ann Costello, director of District of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs, will offer a prayer. Thomas J.

chief of police of Syracuse, will give the benediction. Opening music will be provided by the 'Roaring 20's," students from Jamesville-DeWitt High School. Bill Pierce, a composer, will sing a solo. Members assisting Mrs. Suzanne Collis and her co-chairmen, Mrs.

Harriet Gavenda and Mrs. Alice Longley Yanulis, Mrs. Elizabeth Massett, Mrs. Evelyn Lawrence, Miss Marie Lewis, Mrs. Carol Bischoff.

and Miss Jean C. Smith. Table hostesses will be Mrs. Wyntha T. Boothe, Mrs.

Harriet Koberline, Mrs. Janet Mourin, Mrs. Lee G. Dunn, Mrs. Marjorie B.

Gifford. Also, Mrs. Rhea Isaccs, Mrs. Minnie Turner, Mrs. Judith Casey, Kay Fuller, Mrs.

Dorothy Hopkins, Mrs. Carolyn F. Kinney, Mrs. Arlene R. Kriesel and Miss Arlene Pan- Mrs.

A. Louise Jennings is in charge of publicity: Mrs. Catherine Stephenes. hotel ar rangements. 7:30 a.m.

in the Ballroom of Hotel Syracuse. The public is invited to attend by the Metropolitan BPW, sponsoring the event. Night shift workers, such as nurses, arc being encouraged to attend after work. Dear Abby Does She Have Red Hair? neglecting them, so I put a gun to her head-only meaning to scare her, but 1 killed her. God help me, Abby.

I never meant to kill her. My problem concerns my children. They are living in a foster home now, but before thon my wifp's; parents kept them, and naturally they toid the kids what happened to their mother but I don't think the kids fully understood it. The foster parents were advised by a priest to tell the children something about death, so they were told their mother got sick and the angels came and took her away. They seem to accept her death, but they have been asking to visit me.

Thev know I am "locked up." If ihev tome neve, what shall tell them? A NUMBER IN MARYLAND DEAR NUMBER: Pon lie. ADVENTURE DINNER The Near East-side Adventures Program and the Syracuse India Association will sponsor an open house from 4 m. to ft p.m. today at University Methodist Church Spicy Indian food and home-cooked American food will be served Proceeds will go to the Near East-side Adventures Program ami the Minister of F-'H Tell them you are being punished because while you meant only to "scare" their mother, you accidentally killed her. It's true.) With proper counseling, your children ill grow to understand your part In this tragedv, and hopefully, they will harbor no bitterness or hate in their hearts ior you.

Authors To Meet Today The New York Authors' League will meet at 2:30 p.m. today for the mid-year program in the lounge of the First Universalist Church. Waring and Nottingham Roads. Mrs. William Mesrobian, associate director and editor of the Syracuse University Press, will speak.

Mrs. Mesrobian. also book review editor of the Armenian Review, member of the publications board of The Courier, and author of numerous articles and reviews, will discuss some of the problems of publishing of special interest to Thornsby SYRACUSE POST STANDARD, March 9, 1974 xTis a Grand Idea By KAY O. HOONE irish eyes will be smiling" on the Friends of the Retarded of Onondaga County when Carmel Quinn, popular vocalist, comes to Syracuse for a three day performance at the first dinner dance, sponsored by FOR, to take place on three consecutive evenings in the Persian Terrace of Hotel Syracuse, May 2, 3 and 4. This unique, new fund raising event for FOR, who have sponsored the opening night of Ice Follies, the past four years, will mark the fifth anniversary.

In five years, FOR has raised more than $50,000 for the Onondaga County Retarded Children's Center, through the efforts of the hard working board and membership. Each night's events will begin with cocktails at 6:30 p.m., followed by prime ribs of beef dinner, then Miss Quinn's entertainment, and dancing to Stan Collella's orchestra. The blue-eyed, red haired beauty from Dublin, Ireland has been a frequent visitor to Syracuse, entertaining for charitable events and visiting local friends, such as the late Monsig-nor William J. Shannon and Mr. and Mrs.

W. Earle Forsthoff, chairman of the three night dinner dance. "We planned a three night event so that everyone would have an opportunity for "An Evening With Carmel Quinn" in an elegant and relaxed atmosphere Mrs. Forsthoff explained. -Tm; Post-Standard- meeting.

A talented nightclub performer and stage star. Miss Quinn has entertained to sellout crowds at county fairs, as well as Carnegie Hall, where she will be appearing next week for her annual St. Patrick's Day concert. She has starred in stage plays such as, "The Sound of Music," "Wildcat," and "Finian's Rainbow." Her wit, charm and ability to establish a warm rapport with the audience are some of the reasons she is so popular. Dr.

Alfred Falcone, founder of FOR. is honorary chairman of the benefit dinner dance. Co-chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston.

Mrs. Michael Rowe. president of FOR, explained that the demands of the chairman and co-chairman's jobs were so great, both Forsthoff and Johnston agreed to help their wives with the responsibilities. "It took months of negotiations to get three consecutive nights when Carmel could come to Svracuse and an appropriate place would be available," Mrs. Forsthoff said.

Assisting the Forsthoffs and Johnstons are: Mrs. Carmen Planeta. Mrs. William Doran and Mrs. William Stevens, tickets; Mrs.

James Nolan and Mrs. Shirley Jurik, Mrs. Sue Congel, decorations and lighting; and Mrs. Joan Rhodes, Mrs. Thomas Ron an and Mrs.

Richard Damiano, publicity. Women's World News: 473-7912 Contest For Cup Is Open Deadline for submission of entries for the Oberlander Cup award made by the Syracuse Federation of Women's Clubs is March 19. Mrs. Fred Blackmer, chairman, will supply entry blanks and information for clubs interested. This is the 25th year that the Federation has conducted the competition to both stimulate and acknowlege community service of its affiliated groups.

Basis of the award is "the most outstanding community betterment program undertaken by a member organization during the club vear." The results will be announced at the Federation annual meeting to take place at noon. Thursday. April 25 at Hotel Syracuse. The winner has possession of the Oberlander Cup for one year and receives an award of $25. The name of the group is inscribed in the Federation Honor Roll, which lists awards since 1948.

First honorable mention also is recorded in the gilt-edged hand-lettered volume. The cup bears the name of Mrs. Anna Williams Oberlander. a president ut the Syracuse Federation for 25 years, who had received the trophy as a symbol in recognition of her many community services. During the past quarter cen-trury.

13 clubs have had possession of the award, having been cited for 25 programs. The Onondaga Guild to the Van Duyn Home and Hospital has had possession the largest number of time. Other multiple winners are the Jav-Cet- tes and the National ConncW of Jewish Women. Also winning more than one time are the United Church Women, the Syracuse Symphony Guild and Bellevue Heights Mothers' Club. Address inquiries for infor- SERVE CHILI Next time you serve chili con carne at a party, accompany it with a bowi of grated Cheddar cheese, one of sweet onion and one of yogurt.

Let guests help themselves to the topping or toppings they prefer. ST. PAUL'S Lutheran Church Hopps Memorial C.M.E. Church 1110S. STATE ST.

SYRACUSE. N.Y. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. "THE WAN WHO WASN'T FOR SALE" At 3:30 p.m.

Hopps Memorial and Congregation will worship with New Jersualem Baptist Church. North Syracuse Baptist Church N. Syracuse, N.Y. Ki-v. K.lw.-inlll.Maily.

I'iMor Poster Stadrtptaking Sunday Bible School nation to Mrs. Fred Black mer, 6068 Lakeshore Road, Clay. Y. 130-11. EXTRA PISH Want to give an extra protein Current possessor is the Aux- push to your breakfasts? Add iliary to the Upstate Medical one-fourth cup of shredded Center.

Cheddar cheese to each two Three civic leaders will act a eggs for scrambled eggs or an judges for this spring's presen- omelteet. tation. Their identity will not be revealed until the April CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH SECOND CHURCH UNIVERSALIST Cor. Nottingham 10:30 A.M. Chtsrsh School Sunday Service A DIFFERENT DRUMMER LIVERPOOL FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 604 OSWEGO ST.

LIVERPOOL MORNING WORSHIP 3 Services 8:00 A.m,-9:30 A.M. 11:00 A.M. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 150th S. STATE JEFFERSON STS. Worship Centenary Chopcl 9:45 A.M.

Church School! 1:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. The Back Of God" IRVING C. HILL, Posfor ST, PAUL'S CATHEDRAL FoyPtto rind SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A.M., 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.

Holy Communion 1 1:00 A.M. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON 11:00 A.M. Church School Tuesday 12:10 P.M. Organ Recital Wednesday 7:30 A.M. Holy Communion Wednesday 12: 10 P.M.

Preaching Service The Rt. Rev. Lloyd E.Gressle. Thursday 12:10 P.M. Holy Communion and Ministry of Spiritual Healing Friday 12:10 P.M.

Holy Communion FAMILY LIFE CONFERENCE March 13-17 Syracuse Alliance Church 31 12 Midland Avenue James II Armstrong, Pastor JIM Dl RADDO, DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN YOUTH SERVICES, NEW YORK CITY Wed. March 13 March 14 1:00 P.M 00 30PM Fri. VarcUS 30 Pv Schedule "let's Pot the Issues on thefship' "The KM Ttat RotVs fee Mothers) ftaTrffiati Schoft' Voff and Da! Irpr fptfMrcflny.