Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 42

1 flT-fT Wednesday, Feb. 9. '66 DETROIT FREE PRESS i Artist DalVs Latest Work: News Conference in Sewer 1 1 l-r I-. i i a I H-V- 4 1 1 i i I 1 1 i PAw i- ef UJhY I -f -tl-4 ''At I WSi. 1 imii.t i minim mi if itv vm i 'mii nr i mnaiiiHiiiiif mil iim derground the unconsciousness of man's soul to bring recognition to all those talented people who are working today in underground movies, underground music underground he explained.

A sandhog work rain carried the group short of Dali's goal a point directly beneath the manhole at 36th St. and 1st It was necessary to walk through two to six inches of mud. Dali gave his foot a milk bath and then demolished a guitar with his left foot. Dali's "happening" will Include musicians, poets, singers, ac 1 si Forty feet beneath a Manhattan street, in a dark and sludge-filled sewer, eccentric artist Salva-dore Dali removed his right boot and sock and bathed his foot in milk Tuesday to proclaim "the greatness of the underground wellsprings of creativity in man." It was puro Dali and the weirdest news conference called here in recent history. He announced his forthcoming "happening" at Lincoln Center Feb.

23. "I am asking all the marvelous, talentous (sic) people working in the artistic underground to follow me up to new heights," said Dali, dressed in a gold lame jump suit. Dali, with a pet ocelot, i.Tjt si if I i Salvador Dali led newsmen and photographers into a yawning excavation of a $20 million sewer under construction near the East River at 41st St. and 1st Ave. "Dali has penetrated symbolically into the un tors, models and of his choice for an "emotional and intellectual experience" created by Dali.

Another Clown Alfredo Landon treats admir ers from St. Rose to cotton candy 4 1 4 il Legion of Kids Applauds Circus 4F i i -1 Luci Johnson Pat Nugent 5 5 1 Fres Press Photos by BUD JOHNSON 0" I Sinatra At the Top Catch the crooners' kids Nancy Sinatra, 25, daughter of Mia Farrow's boyfriend Frank, emulated her father by leading the popular music listings in Britain with a disc called "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'." Dad-dy-O did it 12 years ago with "Three Coins in the Fountain." Last American girl to top England's pops Connie Francis, eight years ago. Claudia Martin, 21, daughter of Frank's friend Dean, is going to marry a British-born disc jockey named Lord Timothy Hudson, or so his lordship maintained in Hollywood. Claudia was not available for comment. Neither was Dean.

His lordship obviously was, but no one asked him any questions. i 4- The American Legion treated 2,400 kids to the Shrine Circus Tuesday. They went on 50 buses from Cobo Hall to the Fairgrounds. There was a lot of yelling on the way. There was also quite a bit of hollering, whooping, screaming, cheering, shrieking, singing, laughing and eating after they got there.

If a poll had been taken, Bozo the Clown would have made president in a landslide with the parading elephants as his cabinet. The bus drivers who donated their time for the trip would have fared pretty well too. Congressmen at the very least. if? if fit 1 t-4 I Jimmy Lewis, 9, of 1536 Montclair, learns hazards of cotton candy Nugents Invited To White House President and Mrs. Johnson are finally going to meet theirv daughter's future in-laws Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Nugent of Waukegan, III. They are the parents of Airman Pat Nugent, whom Luci Johnson will marry sometime late next summer. The first lady has invited the Nugents to stay at the White House when they attend the first engagement party Saturday. They are expected to arrive Friday.

Although the Nugents and the Johnsons have never met, they did talk on the telephone Christmas Day after the President formally announced the engagement at the LBJ Ranch. The White House announced Tuesday that the Nugents have been invited to the Valentine dinner dance given by Luci's close friend, Helene Lindow of 'Washington. Luci, 18 and a student at Georgetown University School of Nursing, made up the guest list for the black tie party, to be given at the City Tavern Club in Georgetown by her debutante friend and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lindow.

The trip will give the Nugents a chance to visit their 22-year-old son, who is on a tour of active duty with the Air National Guard at nearby Andrews Air Force Base. He and Luci have visited the Nugent home in Waukegan several times. Tony Turns to Toil Ordinary and Extraordinary Folks: Lord Snowdon, who used to be just plain Anthony Armstrong-Jones until he married Princess Margaret of England, is in India for three weeks working as a photographer for the Sunday Times of London. Mrs. Yvonne Tolley, 23, a Sydney (Australia) model-secretary, won a beauty contest in a bikini but got herself in trouble with the Roman Catholic Church about it.

Mrs. Tolley, a convent-educated cutie, found out afterward that a bishop had banned Catholic girls from the contest. "I think he's being a little old-fashioned." she said. The bishop said nothing. Stl IK Mil II 'itI ii i Lpnh 55 5f Ex-convict Freddy Duhart, testifying for the prose- cution in the Candace Mossier trial in Miami.

"He (co-defendant Melvin Lane Powers) asked me did I know any perfect crimes? I said yes, I knew people who steal chickens and get away with it." Gen. Wallace Greene, Marine Corps commandant, giving his view in Washington on the attitudes of the Marines in Vietnam: "I have had 2,000 of my men ask to have their tours extended so they can get on with the job." Advantages of a front seat are enjoyed by these boys who bare their soles to the performers i Citizens Anonymous They Get Stuck Twice BY BILLY GRAHAM QUESTION I try to under-stand about receiving Christ, but to me It is so complicated. J. B. for its leader and one prays BY MARK BELT AIRE IN KANSAS CITY during a four-inch' snow fall, Vic Benjamin observed that the city was paralyzed.

noted that unlike Detroit, ney's proposal is this It indicates he is still a missionary at heart, convinced not only that mortal man is worth saving, but that he is capable of doing the job himself. This feeling is so rare among politicians as to dazzle the imag ANSWER Isaiah said regard-j ing the way of salvation: "And a highway shall be there, and a Knsas City employs a law with bite to take care way, and it shall be called The way of holiness; the unclean' shall not pass over it; but itj shall be for those: the wayfaring men, though fools, shall not err therein." (Isa. 35:8) of traffic obstructionists. If you're caught blocking traffic and don't have snow tires or chains, you receive a $25 ticket. Dur-inr the recent ination and catch the breath short in the throat.

It may be baloney, but it is wonderful baloney, thick and succulent. What the Governor is saying, in effect, is that if the pattern of citizen participa 45 cents in stamps on the envelope, and the letter would go. But another hawkshaw turned it back with more official notices of forms to be filled out. Then Liz turned her friendly postman, Fred Scott, who toils the area come sleet, snow or dogs. He found the magic formula at last, and now the economy is out of whack another 25 cents and Liz is out the $1.20 it finally cost to mail the two-bits.

The Howard Pennington family of Grosse Pointe, including Laura, 15, and Alfred, 13, really gave the telephone jokes a going over. Examples: Margaret Graham Bell, the first princess telephone. Alexander Graham Chicken, inventor of the Yellow Pages. Alexander Alexander Alexander, the first telephone recording. Alexander Graham Attorney, the first telephone mouthpiece.

Alexander Graham Sol Estes, the first telephone operator. Alexander Graham Morgue, the first dead line. Receiving Christ is so simple that even "fools" and small children are capable of believing and receiving. Jesus said, ment medium next month when he makes his stage debut. Booth, who lives in Birmingham and is a member of Avon Players of Rochester, will play the lead role of Frank Butler in "Annie Get Your Gun" to be presented March 15-26 in the Avon group's new playhouse on Washington Road near Rochester.

Thought for the Day: It can get quite boring when new parents talk on and on about their baby. Your only hope is that they'll have to get up and change the subject. The Passing Parade Fifteen-year-old Liz Hayes has a pen pal in England. Liz thought the young lady might be interested in seeing one of our new copper-center quarters, but oh, what trouble to send it out of the country! Seems that Uncle Sam is really serious about preventing people from shunting capital overseas. Her first letter was returned with a note saying the letter must carry a customs form and be insured.

Her attention was called to Postal Manual Section 22215 and to the Directory of International Mail. Liz couldn't find them, and on her next trip to the postoffice (they weren't equipped, either) was told to put Romney tion in American life can be BY JUDD ARNETT THE KEEPER of this outpost is fascinated with the Do-It-Your-self Great Society being proposed by that friend of the Common Man and champion of the Medium Rich, the Hon. George Romney. Under the terms of Mr. Romney's program, which was detailed in our Sunday number by Roger Lane, the people of Michigan would be asked to do for free, and out of love for their fellow man, what the federal government is now paying others to undertake.

Let us briefly requote Mr. Lane: "Whatever your age or your circumstances, the Governor believes you can contribute immeasurably to a better society and eventually to a better life for yourself. "The contribution is going to be made in hospitals, nursing homes, pre-school nurseries and perhaps even in Jails and Juvenile detention homes. "The mission of Romney's Human Resources Council is to blaze a new trail through a thickening jungle of social problems crime, alcoholism, broken homes, school dropouts that are becoming an increasing burden on government." Wow. Hurrah, yes, but wow.

There will now be a short pause to permit the professional social workers to scream bloody murder, after which we will resume the program in full living color Ladies and gentlemen, the gorgeous thing about George Rom- success. However, one also must recognize that it will require monumental incentive and leadership to move our people out of the rut of lethargy into which they have fallen. Shall we recognize a of the obstacles? In Every Town large or small, with which I am familiar, and In every organization with which I have been associated, the same comparative handful of people have had to do the work. This is as true in Detroit as it is, say, in Tecumseh or Bay City. In the life of this metropolis, if you took 150 key people out of the mainstream of activity, practically everything broadly worthwhile would grind to a screeching halt.

If we did not have Walker-Cisler for example, we would have to hire eight executives to replace him, and they wouldn't get the same amount of civic work done. Keep healthy, man! The work of the churches, the parent-teacher groups, the clubs, societies and foundations is being carried by the few in number who are great in spirit. The rest of us are the goers, the enjoyers the reluctant contributors the critics George Romney would change all of this he would set aocietv afire with the zeal to serve humanity, for free. This hasn't been successfully attempted in ism years, but it is worth another try boat show at Cobo Hall, mother and son became separated, were soon reunited after mother went on the air. She explained that Scott Andrews had a distinctive whistle, told him over the loudspeaker system: "Just keep whistling, Scott.

I'll find you." He did, she did. Ernie Klee, chef at the Clifford Hotel for over SO years, has shifted his allegiance to Ben Feldman's Broiler Room at the Windsor Hotel on Cass. Take it from Joe Klepach, secretary of the Detroit Letter Carriers' Association, it is literally painful fee a postman to take a restful vacation. Says Klepach: "Even after only a two-week vacation, the mailman really pays for it the first fey days on the job. All his muscles ache, and it takes him some time to get back in condition." Jerry Booth, who makes his living entertaining kids every afternoon on! his Fun House TV show over CKLiW, will try another entertain "Except you be converted and become as little children ye shall not enter the kingdom of Little children are open-hearted, trusting and believing.

When we grow older, sin clouds the mind, hardens the conscience and makes the heart irresponsive. You say "you try to understand." Nowhere in the Bible is comprehension or understanding made a condition of salvation. But faith is! The Bible says, "Without faith it is impossible to please God." God has promised salvation, He has given you the power of choice, so receive it thousands have, and your need and your capacity are no different. "God is no respecter of persons." With the Kids changed drastically increased then we may even yet escape the wave of the future, which is now washing toward total centralization of government in Washington. He has, of course, been expounding this theory for a number of years, in office and out, but now he is getting specific.

Somewhat in line with Alcoholics Anonymous, which has snatched a number of unfortunates out of the arms of John Barleycorn, Mr. Romney is proposing that dedicated citizens undertake the reformation of criminals and of delinquents, and that they further attempt to bring succor to the unfortunates confined in hospitals, nursing homes and mental institutions. Nothing this idealistic has been suggested on such a grand scale by any other American On their way to the supermarket, Mrs. Garry Looney of Pontiac, and her i t-year-old, Garry passed a church under construction kittycorner to a new one that was lesa than a year old. One was Lutheran, the other Nazarene.

Said Garry, pointing to the older building: "Gee, I feel sorry for that church. The new one will take all their business away." Talking Point He alone may chastise who loves. RABIXDRANATII TAGORE.