The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 2

i cw 'jay niytrmnion -a, i-aj "Oi THE EVENING TIMES Duatnoinial 2 TUESDAY, JANUARY 21 1 986 PEOPLE In the Name of Martin, We Ain't Going Back' -vN I i I I if i 1 I It A iii Li 'ir ''ii ij I Martin Luther King Roundup By The Associated Press Some celebrated the first federal observance of Martin Luther King Day in black tie, others donned overalls, but the sentiments of all echoed the words of U.S. Rep. Ronald Dellums: "You BBS PRINCESS CAROLINE, left, of Monaco is expecting the birth of her second child in August, a palace spokeswoman said. Former U.S. President JIMMY CARTER, right, is scheduled to visit Mexico in mid-February as part of a swing through Latin America, sources at the U.S.

Embassy said. iTiim I HID T1 I Nil WEATHER mi I Pa. Regional 36 42 38 Noon Today 30 Noon Yesterday High Last 24 Hours Low Last 24 Hours 17 VVf I 33nz might have killed the dreamer, but you did not kill the dream." The black ties were worn by those who paid up to $750 a ticket to benefit the Martin Luther King Center for Non-Violent Social Change and watch singer Stevie Wonder and a score of other celebrities perform at Washington's Kennedy Center Monday night. The overalls were found on some of the hundreds of Wisconsin volunteers, led by Gov. Anthony S.

Earl, who used their day off to wade into snowy fields and help beleaguered farmers harvest corn. Around the nation, the day set aside for the civil rights activist assassinated in 1968 was marked by protest marches, prayers, pealing bells, speeches and renewed pledges to continue King's work. Fifteen thousand people marched down Atlanta's streets after a three-hour ecumenical service at Ebenezer Baptist Church, where King once was pastor. Earlier, King's son Dexter laid a wreath at his father's tomb, and the president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference challenged the nation to move toward complete racial equality. "In the name of Martin, we ain't going back," said the Rev.

Joseph Lowery, head of the organization that King founded. "We've come too far, we've worked too strenuously, we've marched too long, we've prayed too hard, we've wept too bitterly, we've bled too profusely and we've died too young." Lowery joined Vice President George Bush, South African Bishop Desmond Tutu, Sen. Edward Kennedy, Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young and members of King's family at the service "You might have killed the dreamer, but you did not kill the dream," Dellums, a California Democrat, told 2,500 marchers lining the steps of the Legislative Building in Olympia, Wash. Philadelphia's Mayor W. Wilson Goode told thousands gathered for a nine-hour ecumenical service, "Because Dr.

King marched to protest injustice I can stand here as the mayor of the fifth-largest city in America." Chicago Mayor Harold Washington, who also is black, credited the Nobel Peace prize winner for his election as well. In San Francisco, 60,000 people cheered at Civic Center Plaza when Mayor Dianne Feins-tein, speaking beneath a double rainbow of colored balloons, said the realization of King's dream will be "a black American in the White House." Benjamin Hooks, executive director of the National Association i or the Advancement of Colored People reminded a packed house at the University of Arkansas in Little Rock, "More people started following Dr. King the night he died than ever followed him during his life. Many of us have forgotten that just before his death, there was talk that his movement had come to an end." In Memphis, the town in which King was slain April 4, 1968, the Rev. James Smith -said at a'nremorial service that young people tooffipe'abbut the civil rights movement." loofeat South Africa and they can't believe it," he said.

"Well, we had South Africa in this country." Many states opted not to honor the federal holiday, which sparked protests. 'Clear tonight with patchy fog toward morning. Lows from upper 20s to low 30s. Mostly sunny Wednesday morning followed by increasing cloudiness. Highs in the 40s.

Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Chance of rain and snow in the north and rain in the south on Thursday. Highs will be in the lower 30s in the north to the lower 40s in the south and lows will be in the upper 20s in the north to the middle 30s in the south. Some cloudiness and colder on Friday. Highs will range from around 20 in the north to the lower 30s in the south and lows wUl be in the teens in the north to the lower 20s in the south. Fair and cold on Saturday.

Highs will range from the lower 20s in the north to the upper 20s in the south and lows will range from around 10 in the north to the upper teens in the south. mm in France Honors Discotheque Owner PARIS (AP) Discotheque diva Regine, owner of 14 posh clubs in five countries, was presented the Chevalier of Arts and Letters for her "talent, courage and keen business mind," according to France's culture minister. For the flamboyant Regine, 55, Monday's award caps a career begun in the 1950s as a barmaid in a Left Bank club. "Nightclub work is seen by some as ambiguous and superficial," she said. "For years, I have simply tried to make it a profession and to run business which, I'm happy to say, has been a success." Culture Minister Jack Lang alluded to Regine's flight from the Nazis, calling it an experience "you carry with you every day of your life.

But your enthusiasm for life and your fighting spirit have carried you through." Sir Richard Attenborough, the British director of "Ghandi," "A Bridge Too Far," and the current "A Chorus Line," was made Commander of Arts and Letters in a ceremony Sunday at the Paris Cinemateque, currently sponsoring a retrospective of his work. Stars Will Reminisce At Yul Brynner Service NEW YORK (AP) Liza Minnelli, Mike Wallace, Sidney Lumet and Alan Jay Lerner will reminisce about Yul Brynner, the king of Siam in the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "The King and at a special memorial service Jan. 30. Among the other speakers at Broadway's Shubert Theater will be Mary Beth Peil, Bryn-ner's last "Mrs. Anna," and Dorothy Rodgers, widow of Richard Rodgers, a spokesman for the Brynner family said Monday.

Brynner, who died in October of cancer, played the bald, autocratic monarch of Siam for a record 4,625 performances, including a Broad- way production that wrapped up last June. Because of Brynner's affection for children and his work for the United Nations, a special "Yul Brynner Cancer Fund for Children" has been set up at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York, spokesman Josh Ellis said. Andy Williams Arrested On Drunk Driving Charge 'reDLANDS, Calif. (AP) Singer Andy Williams was arrested Monday for investigation of drunken driving, police said. Williams, 57, was driving his Rolls-Royce convertible when he was pulled over about 1 p.m.

in San Bernardino County, said California Highway Patrol Sgt. Rich Carroll and Officer Greg Tran-sue. The singer was booked into the San Bernardino County Jail, said "sheriff's spokesman' 'Jim'1 'Bryant. 'People -'arrested' for investigatioir of drunken driving are usually held for about JEive hours and released, but Bryant said he was not certain if Williams had been allowed to leave. Williams was stopped by a CHP officer who had followed the entertainer for about three mileaLsaid CHP Sgt.

Jay Jones. It was not clear why Williams was stopped or whether he had agreed to a sobriety test, Jones said. The officer had not submitted his arrest report and further details would not be immediately available, Jones said. Repeated calls by The Associated Press to Williams' home went unanswered. Last Feb.

8 in Carlsbad, Williams was stopped for making an improper U-turn and the police officer drove him back to his hotel after deciding the singer should not be behind the wheel because he had been drinking, police said. Police said they routinely give borderline drunken drivers rides home. 2Diehiftnec'oudSura 7.TheSceindows i 8 Pictur. I's Finger Lakes. Today: Snow ending this morning then becoming partly sunny this afternoon.

High near 35. West to northwest wind 10 to 20 miles an hour. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low about 25. Light variable wind.

Wednesday: Increasing clouds with a 30 percent chance of an afternoon rain or snow shower. High about 35. ENJOY SOOTHING RELAXATION AND LET US WAIT ON you. rLUo Corrections and Amplifications 21 Delicious Dinners 21 Big Tasty Sandwiches The policy of The Evening Times is to correct all errors of fact in the news columns as soon as possible. Errors in news stories should be called to the attention of The Times Editorial Department by calling 888-9643 between 7 a.m.

and 3 p.m. mm 3 minutes from cm Exit 60 Trim i MOST LOTTERIES Rt.17 607-565-2817 SCENIC Waverly, N.Y. 4Nv HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) The winning numbers Monday in the Pennsylvania Lotto game were 12, 11, 23, 01, 04 and 03. The alternate number was 25.

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) The winning number Monday in the Pennsylvania Daily Number was 1-5-3. ALBANY, N.Y. AP) The winning number picked Monday in New York's Daily Number lottery game was 4-9-0. The "WinFour" number was 8-6-0-7.

NEW YORK (AP) The numbers drawn Monday night in New York's Lotto 40 game were: 5, 15, 20, 23, 34 and 40. Non Group Open Enrollment tmmm4 Pint 3W '4 EXT. 3 4 1 a i Blue Cross of Northeastern Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania Blue Shield is offering a Non-Group Open Enrollment period now through February 7 for persons who do not have Blue Cross and Blue Shield group coverage available to them. We offer comprehensive health care packages for individuals and families who are under 65 years of age. For senior citizens over 65 years of age, we offer 65-Special coverages to supplement Medicare benefits; 65-Special Extended coverages that provide additional benefits; and an EB Limited Endorsement for persons enrolled in the Common- Greyhound Drivers Vote Down Contract PHOENLX, Ariz.

AP) Unionized workers at Greyhound Lines Inc. have rejected a proposed contract that would have frozen wages for four years and protected some jobs, a union member who had fought the pact said Monday night. The contract was turned down by a vote of 4,600 to 3,202, said James Cushing-Murray of Los Angeles Local 1222 of the Amalgamated Council of Greyhound Local Unions. The proposed contract had sparked a lawsuit by Cushing-Murray and dissident union members who alleged rank-and-file workers were misled about its impact. Hearings on the suit had been scheduled for Thursday in U.S.

District Court in Phoenix. Although the votes had been cast by mail late last year, the count had been stalled by the lawsuit until Monday. Cushing-Murray, reached by telephone at the Scottsdale motel where he was staying, said after the vote was counted that his group would drop its suit. A contract that had been scheduled to expire on Oct. 31, 1986, remains in effect, Cushing-Murray said.

Union representatives will stay in Scottsdale a few more days to discuss bargaining strategy, he said. In a statement issued after the vote count, Greyhound officials said the company "will have to study the situation in light of the vote and take those actions which are necessary for the well-being of Greyhound Lines in the future." Company officials would wait for a month to reveal what actions they plan to take, Greyhound spokeswoman Dorothy Lorant said "Monday night. "Our immediate reaction is that the people have had the opportunity to vote on their own destiny, and that is important to us. It is positive that they considered the offer and had a chance to choose," the statement said. Cushing-Murray said he was pleased that the workers turned down the proposed contract, and he said he was glad that the matter would not have to go to court.

"It's not very often that one local union wants to sue its internationaL" he said. wealth's PACE drug program. If you are retired, self-employed, unemployed or work for a company with fewer than two employees, you can apply for Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage. Just complete the appropriate coupon below and mail it to: Blue CrossBlue Shield P.O. Box I i 34 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18703 Offer ends February 7.

1986 Under.6S Nwn Over 65 I Nam Address City. Address. BRIDAL EDITION Will be Published FRIDAY, Feb. 14, 1986 DEADLINE FOR AD COPY THURSDAY, Feb. 6.

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