Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 33

HHW 94 DETROIT FREE PRESS' Mondnv. Nov. 11. 1 7 7 A 3 Shooting Victims Die; Toll Hits 677 Heroin Has a Big Role In Soviet Play About U.S. 1 4 BY LYNNE OLSON Associated Press Writer MOSCOW Drug-running students, an army general mixed up with heroin trafficking, police brutality, street crime all are part of a new Soviet play on American life that just opened in Moscow.

But the authors of "Rock Roll at Dawn" insist the play is not meant to be anti-American. "We like America," says writer Tomas Kolesnichenko. "We're portraying a very small part of American life as we saw it." Kolesnichenko and co-author Vadim Nek-rasov are Pravda correspondents. The boyish-looking Kolesnichenko, 34, spent three years in New York as a Tass correspondent, and Nekrasov has made several trips to the U.S. Their play centers around five New York University students, involved in anti-war protests of the late '60s and early '70s.

IT OPENS WITH the five acting out a scene from "Jesus Christ, Superstar." Steve, a clean-cut Vietnam veteran, plays Judas, and Irving, a shaggy-haired aspiring revolutionary, is Jesus. When the students are not getting beaten up and jailed by police, they painfully discuss their confusion about love and life, their hatred of the Vietnam war, their disillusionment with a materialistic society and their lack of decisiveness over what to put in its place. "You've had everythng bought for you, and you're bored," Steve tells the others. "You play with love like you play with revolution." "At least we have our own souls," retorts Jenny, the girl who loves him. The students meet Kao-ya'ng, the villain ous old Chinese owner of the Lotus nightclub and key figure in a heroin ring.

He encourages the students in their revolutionary ideas and recruits them to bring his "cargo" from a New Mexico Army base. HIS KEY SUPPLIER is Gen. Peterson, a right-winger who demands more weapons tests, a buildup of arms and a crackdown on war-protesting students. Steve and the others make several drug runs, but decide to quit "this dirty business" and to protest the war by leading a march on the Pentagon. Meanwhile, three narcotics agents arrive at the Army base to arrest a major who is a drug kingpin.

But a phone call from Washington orders them to let the major go since he's needed to combat the student protest. At that, one narcotics agent delivers a long speech on the lack of honesty in society, turns in his badge and stalks off stage. Irving then turns from Jesus to Judas, leaving his friends and joining the establishment. Steve, who now becomes Jesus, and Jenny are leading a group of students in the march on the Pentagon. A rifle shot rings out and Jenny falls "An unfortunate accident happened at the Pentagon today," intones a TV Well, it goes on like that.

Most of those attending the first-night performance at the Gogol Theatre, mostly young people, seemed to love the play. But Westerners in tha audience had their doubts. "Good God! Can you imagine what kind of idea they've gotten about American life from this?" asked the wife of a Western diplomat. 1 1 Mike Ettinger of Montreal maneuvers his little tin men on the field of combat. It Takes Speed And Skill to Star At Table Hockey BY WILLIAM S.

WELLS Free Press Staff Writr ffH lif Sk TIMES 0F XAVIERA HOLLANDER WSU Film Festival To Show Students' Work i Detroit Film Theatre and James Limbacher of the Henry Ford Centennial Library film department. The festival is free and open to the public at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the General Lectures Theatre on the WSU. campus. The work spread rapidly through the crowd packed into the Shelby Hotel's Crystal Ballroom: Watch that kid in the yellow and black T-shirt.

He could go all the way. That kid was Jamie Geller, a frail, bespectacled 17-year-old from Toronto, and he had just beaten the champion of all of Canada in the opening round of the World Table Hockey Association's Maestro Cup Classic. "Oh, was he the champ?" said young Jamie, after his 2-1 victory over 20-year-old Michael Ettinger of Montreal. "Gee, I didn't even know that." TABLE HOCKEY is a game of rapidly increasing popularity in which two players try to put a tiny hockey puck into their opponent's goal by manipulating little tin men with levers. Nearly 100 top table hockey devotees from all over the U.S.

and Canada competed over the weekend in the old Crystal Ballroom for $2,200 in prize money, and for various trophies that will attest to their skill in the game. The action was fast and furious as referees in black and white striped shirts monitored five-minute games on 20 tables during singles competition Saturday and doubles games Sunday. Free Press Photos by BOB SCOTT After Jamie's upset win over Ettinger, who had captured the WTHA Canadian Open in Toronto last January, a crowd gathered to observe the victor's style. They saw that Jamie, who prefers to stand at the table instead of sitting, had a lightning quick, penetrating center attack, bolstered by the accurate passing of his wingmen. Geller's solid attack was too much for Ettinger, who was seeded fourth in the tourney on the basis of his solid defense and blazing slap shots that often sent the puck sailing off the miniature rink.

THE WTHA is a loose KRIMI I IRVING it Wayne State University's department of speech communication and theatre has announced its Second Annual Student Film Festival, a program of advanced sound film projects produced in the last year by cinematography students. The films will be judged by a panel of critics including Susan Stark of the Free Press, Elliot Wilhelm of the fcblriiralTirj I No fimmich recorded ugti No Siliimtn no 1t Juit Good Mifctiti. i OTfin i 1 1 i i SINGLE? 18-80 Mwt Your Kind People. I I t.om Jn ing in Michigan for II Pononol- IKll lllKIll HllU I iud Non-Computer Dating Club. I I INTERACTIONS, INC.

VOfteX of 4 17000 8 Mile 371 ore nen A 1 r-ALIKI SautMield. Mtch 4BU75 1 1 A 'FANNY Lmtk HILL" i rani) I 5S2-S05O for free iQCHURE I I tTrttift Funerals Today Burnt, Z1a Carrico, Jeen Erickson, Paul Fierini, Meria Gallagner, Jack Gleesen, Marina Griebinski, Walenty Hetlburn, Anna Johnson, Manorie aider, Stamev Kendall, Dennis Kitav, Florence Lobdell, Alice LouUenhtser, Dorortif a Mendvk, Joseph Minano, Amedeus Mitchell, Charles Olson, Gunnard Palaieti, Joseph Prange, Vernon Rabv, Freda Scarbrouoh, Alvin Schmidt, Harold Smith, Elizabeth Smith, John Stoi, John Stoner, Maude Siymanski, Adolph Treppa, Jerome Vvse, Canada Wellar, Edward Wieczorek, Alexander Zambosco, Vera Kammeraad Wm. SuMivan' Verhevden soiosy Vasu-Lvnch Northrop Koiasa Kaul Howe-Peterson Riske Voran1 Boleski A H. Peters 1 Vasu-Lvnch Lesnev Calcalerra Lents' McCabe Lesnev Vasu-Lvnch Verhevden VanLerberohel Willi Schrader Voran Bozek Thaver Saiewskii Gilewskii Kinsev-Garrett; McCabei Czopek 1 Step Death Notices 1 ALLAN LETA. age 84 of Wvandolte.

Loving mother of Virginia Remains at the R. J. Nixon Funeral Home, 2544 Biddie Wvandotte Funeral Tuesday 1 pm. at the First Congregational; Cnurcn of Wvandotte. 84 Chestnut St Interment Souies Cemetery, MaDle I Rapids, Mich.

Memorials to the First Congregational Church of Wyandotte 1 1 ALLEN I MARGERY age 56, November 8 Wife Claude mother of Caude 2 sister of Douglas and the late William Munroe Jr. Funeral al the Verhevden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Tuesday at 12 1 noon. BATTAGLIA FRANK JR Nov. 9 Beloved husband of the late Helen, dear father of Frank III and John, son of FranK Mary Baltaulia: father-in-law ol i Nancy; grandfather ot Jill. Also sur-' vived bv brothers Anthony and and sisters Virginia and Lucia.

Fu-1 neral service from McCabe Funeral i Home, 18570 Grand River, Tuesday 9.45 a.m. Mass al SI. Mary's of Red-1 ford 10:30. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Donations lo Heart Fund appre- cialed.

I BENNETT JOHN Beloved husband of Jane; dear father ol Catherine Elizabeth and Barbara Anne, son of Mr S. Mrs. i Joseph Bennett; son-in-law of Mr. 8. i Mrs.

ST. Brimer. Funeral services al Kolasa Funeral Home, 1.170 E. State Fair Tuesday at 10 a.m. Burial Woodlawn Cemetery.

BROWN i SAMUEL C. Dear father of Carl' Brown and Mrs. James Hitler (Jan-; ice); brother of William Brown and Mrs. Charles Bearak, (Minnie) Ser-1 vices 11:15 am. at the Ira' Kaufman Chapel, 18325 W.

9 Mile Southtield. BRZEZINSKI MARTIN. Beloved husband of the late Helen; dear father of Dolores, Christine, and sons-in-law; ten grandchildren brother ol Agnes Kisiel. Funeral Wednesday al 9 30 a m. from the Leonard A Turowski Funeral Home, 19400 Jov Rd.

to St. Christopher Church al 10. Rosarv i Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. 1 CARTER JENNIE age 90, November 9 Dear mother of Daniel and William survived bv four grandchildren and- five great-grandchildren. Ser- vices.

Fred Wood Funeral Home, (Rice Chaoel), 36100 5 Mile east ol Levan, Wednesday 1 p.m. COBURN E. ALBERTA. Beloved wife of Har-' old; dear mother of the lale Ashley R. Funeral from the Lambert Funeral Home, 15443 Greenfield, Wednesday 2 pm.

Tvrian Chapter OE.S. No. 469' memorial services Tuesday evening 7:30 p.m. Contributions to the E. Al-1 berla Coburn' Memorial Fund would be appreciated.

CUSTANCE I DONALD November 8. Beloved husband of Hilda; dear lather ot Mrs. Joan Freehan of Saratoga Springs, Y. and Mrs. Janet Lawson of Royal two grandchildren, Christopher; and Timothy; brother of Harold Cust-' ance ol Dravlon Plains.

Funeral from i the Vasu-Lvnch Funeral Home, 4375 N. Woodward Ave. (betw. 13-14 Mile i Rds Tuesday morning 9:30 to Our Ladv Queen of Martvrs Church 10 1 am Scripture service Monday eve-' ning 8 pm. Contributions to the Mich-1 igan Heart Association appreciated, ERICKSON PAUL Nov.

7. Husband of Ruth' (nee Carlson); father ol Kenneth P. i and Peler R. at the Verhevden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, until Sundav evening at 9. Funeral at the Grosse Pointe Memo- rial Church, 16 Lakeshore, Monday at 10 a m.

Member of Ihe Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe and the Detroit Rotary Club Memorials may be made to CARE, 2406 Guardian mog. FAGAN WILLIAM J. Nov. 8, age 79; Beloved husband of Bertha; dear father of William Mrs. Eileen Cauley, Mrs.

Mary Lou Borgne, Mrs. Ellen Begin, Patrick Thomas Sr. Mary Shawn, B.F C.C., Leo Mrs. Colleen Weiler, Robert and Ihe lale Rulh A. Fagan; also 38 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Brother ol Mrs, Mary Steffon, Mrs Ann Locklin and Joseph Fagan. Funeral from Ihe Wm. J. Duross Funeral Home, 28499 Schoenherr (S. of 12 Mile) Warren Tuesday 9:30 and SI.

Edmund's Church at 10 a.m. Pravers Monday 7:30 p.m. Donations to the SI. John's Hospital Cancer Fund would be ap-preciated. FRANCK MATILDA age 77.

Nov. 10 suddenly. Wile of the lale Edwifl; dear mother ol Robert; sister ol Edward Rumps Funeral Wednesday 9:30 a m. from the Buehler Funeral Home, 11930 Willred at Graliol. SI.

David's Catholic Church. Interment Resurrection Cemetery Mt. Clemens Ro-sary Tuesday 7:45 m. FUSCO EDWARD November 9. Beloved husband of Irene (nee Lessard dearest lather of Gina and Gregory dear brolher of Mrs.

John (Yolanda) Centurione, Mrs. Mary Gentile Mrs Emil (Angeline) Otto and Michael Fusco. Funeral from Vasu-Lvnch Funeral Home, 4375 N. Woodward Ave. (betw.

13-14 Mi. Rds Tuesday 10:30 a.m. St. Bede Church, 12 Mile Southfield, al 11. Rosary service Monday, 8 p.m.

GALINS MICHAEL Beloved father of Mrs Marvin Posner (Jackie). Services were held Sunday. Arrangements bv the Ira Kaufman Chapel, EL-7-5200 Memorial contributions to the Bor-man Hall of Ihe Jewish Home For The Aged. GALLAGHER JOHN JOSEPH. Beloved father ol Thomas, Robert, and Mrs.

Joan Schmittou; dear brolher of Tim, James (Leo), Mourice, Mrs. Tony (Mary) Conrad, Mrs. Fred (Joan) Donnellon, Mrs. Joseph (Bonnie) Hega, and Mrs. William (Dorolhy) Molloy; five grandchildren.

Services Voran Funeral Home. 73701 Fnrrf Tuesday 9 30 a.m. Simon 8, juae v.nurcn, jjiw raimer, west-land, 10 a.m. Burial Kinkora, Ontario. GEISLER MONA Nov.

9, 1974. Wife of Russell Geisier, mother of Cynthia Geisler Whealon and George Geisier; also survived bv two, sisters and two grandchildren Funeral service at Bell Chapel of Ihe Wm. R. Hamilton 820 E. Maple Birmingham m.

Wednesday. Tributes may be sent to the American Cancer Society GEISTLER ARTHUR suddenly. November 8, 1974, of West Bloomfield Beioved husband of the late Nellie; dear father of Mrs. Lucile Hargrave, Mrs Marian J. Comer and Flovd A Geis-ller; also leaves ten' grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Funeral Tuesday at 1 from Thaver Funeral Home, 33603 Grand River Ave Farmington. Farmington Lodge 8. A No. 151 memorial service on Monday at 8 p.m. GOODENOUGH DANIEL WEBSTER Nov.

9, 1974 Husband of Margaret Gooden-ough, father of Rev Daniel Vwf- enough, Jr. Mrs Murray Dodge and Elizabeth N. Goodenough; brother of Mrs. George Schemm and Mrs Eleanor Spicer; also survived bv six grandchildren. Memorial services al Chirsl Church.

Grosse Pte. Monday at 11 a.m. Tributes may be sent to iiic v-nrisr cnurcn, grosse Pte All Saints Memorial Fund. For informa-''Oh call Ihe Wm. R.

Hamilton Co. 8 -2 12. HOLE FREDERICK, age 43, formerly ol Detroit, passed away Nov 10 Hus- band of Marv; father ol Frederick, Mrs. Eddie (Anne) Duncan and Miss Amanda Hole; grandfather ol one son of Mrs. Ethel Chalman; five brothers and six sislers survive Service Tuesday 1:30 p.m.

Irom Ihe Pierce Mortuary, Rockford, Mich. i i I i i I i i I i KISSE ELVA age 64 Pivmou'h Beloved ie ot Thomas, dear mother Mrs Henry (Marilyn) Fmoe asn survived by five graooaug'efs. three sisters Fune'ai services Tuesday 10 a from Our Lady of Good Counse Crtjrch, Pivmouth. In'ermen' Hoiv Sepuirnre Cemefery. Scripture read'o Monday 7 m.

at the Schrader Funeral Horn, Plymouth. KOP1NSKI ZOFIA. W.dow of the la'e dearest mother of Frank, Louis, Helen Puianeck', NeHie Kodav, Rudoioh, Mary JuK ad Vvada raver, dear sister of BroniS'aa Paia of Poiand mo'her-in-iav ot Julia, Anne, Anseime LuoHe, S'ampv Kodav, Ronald Juk and S'anie-, Fraver; grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren Funeral Wednesday a' 9 30 from Anthony Wvsocki Funeral Home, 12500 McDougau Aye (2 b'ks south of Davison) to Our Ladv Help of Christians at 10. Interment M' Olivet. Rosary Tuesday evening at 7 LOUTZENHISER DOROTHEA at Boca Raton, Florid Wife of the late Russell, daughter nf Mrs, Ruby Horton, Sister ot Mrs Marion B'auvelt, Mrs Inez Stabnau.

Mrs. Elaine WormhoudV Ronatrt, Alan, and Max Horton Funeral frnm Vasu-Lvnch Funeral Home, Woodward (oet 13 Mi'e Rrt I Monday 1 30 to St. David Episcopal Church. 16200 W. 12 Mile Rd South-field a' 2 o'c'ock.

MacDONALD ROBERT. Husband ot the lafe Jean son ot the late homas and Jane MacDonald; dear brother of Duman of Dearborn Hts Agnes MacDona Flo Rae. May Robertson, Helen Grav and LiHie Finiavson of Scotland, three nieces and Two nephews also survive Funeral at the R. Povlitz Funeral Home, E. G'and Tuesday I p.m.

Contributions to the Michigan Cancer Society would be appreciated Family will receive cauers from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. MACKINTOSH CHARLES C. Husband of the la'e Nora; dear brother of Mrs Sarah Ann Charlesson ot Bristol, England, and the tate James Mcintosh; uncle of Donald Mcintosh, and Carol At the A. H. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Ave at Vernier Rd.

(8 Mile), Grosse Pointe Woods, until 10 p.m. Monday. Funeral Tuesday 10 a m. at Trinity Episcopal Church, 30205 Jefferson at Lake SI. Clair Shores Life member of the Senior Cruisers Club, St.

Clair Shores. McGEE THOMAS age 74, November 7 at Nassau. Husband ot Florence; falhpr of Thomas, Joseph and Mrs Walter (Mary Lou) Polatka, brother ol Joseph; also survived bv 18 grandrhil dren. Pravers Tuesday 9 30 am al the Sawver-Fuller Funeral Home, 2125 W. 12 Mile Rd.

(2 blks west ol Woodward). Our Ladv of LaSaletle Church, Berkley at 10 a m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemeterv. Rosarv Monday 7:30 m. MITCHELL FREDERICK Age 67 of Dearborn.

Father ol Frederick 'Mrs. David (Sandra) Bianco, and Mrs. Paul (Cynlhia) Srien, son ol Mrs. Venetta Mitchell; also survived bv six grandchildren. Services Tuesday at 10 a m.

from the Dearborn Chapel of the Howe-Peterson Funeral Home, 22546 Michigan Ave Memorials to the Michigan Hearl Association. MORITZ CELIA, of 23667 Coach Light Dr Southfield, November 9. Beloved wife -of Herbert, dear mother of David, sister ol Thomas and Irving Kav Services held Sunday, Hebrew Memorial Chapel, 26640 Greenlield Oak Park. NICLES MARGARET, November 9. Beloved wile of the late Thomas; dear mother of Mrs.

Ben (Josephine) Silarz, Mrs. Dewev (Rosemary) Steffen, Mrs. Howard (Dorolhy) LaFond Mrs Charles (Ann) Coslet, Robert and Charles Nicies; also leaves 28 granrt-. children and 22 greal-grandrhildren, sister of Mrs. Victoria McMillan ol Ottowa, Ontario.

Pravers Tuesday 8 45 a.m. at Ross B. Northrop Son Funeral Home, 72401 Grand River-(Redlord) to St. Marv's ot Rertlord al 9:30 a m. Rosarv Monday 7 10 NOVACHEFF STEVE, Nov.

9. Beloved husband nf the lale Mary, dear lather ol Mrs Gerald (Dorothy) Barllev, Miss Mar- lha Novacheft, Mrs. Harold (Rose) Miller, and Thomas Novachell, grandfather of five; great-grand father of three. Services 10 o'clork Wednesday morning at the R.G. G.R.

Harris Funeral Home, 15251 Harper Ave. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Prayers Monday Evening at 7:30 p.m. PINCOMB RAY H. Beloved husband of Arlene, father of Ronald ol New Mexico; brolher of Mrs.

Hazel Schrader ol Vassar, Ml; also five grandchildren. Funeral from the Vasu-Lvnch Fu-! neral Woodward Ave (betw. 13-14 MUe Tuesday 2 p.m. Friends may visit afler 3 p.m. Sunday.

PIOTROWSKI ANNA Beloved wife of Stanlev; dear mother ot Mrs. Dorothy Cjaolirki Edward and Stanlev; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Fil end Waller Kulak; also survived bv 12 grandchildren and five greak-grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday 9:30 a Voran Funeral Home, Allen Park Chapel (5900 Allen Rd 10 a.m. St.

Conrad's Church Donations lo Our Ladv of Victory Homes for Children would be appre- cialed. PORRECA THERESA, al Hollywood, Florida Beloved wife of Albert; dear mother ol Albert dear daughter of Car mine Sr. and the lale Margaret Pnl- isei; dear sister of Mrs Josenhinr-; Baiocchi, Mrs. Rose Smith, Carminr Polisei. and Ihe lale Mrs, Je anelte Meyers, Funeral servires S.K Schulh Funeral Home, 21705 Gratmi at 8 Mile Rd Tuesday 9 a St Veronica Church 9:30 am Rosarv Monday 8 Interment Mt Olivet PROBST DORIS (nee Geeraert), November to Dear wife of the late John, rte.v mohther of Mrs.

Dennis (Veronica. Speck, Mrs. Richard (Beverly) Mon- lagna and Mrs. Robert (Marcia) Sud- anui-'iiiuieii, S'SiPr of Albert Geeraert. Funeral Irom Frank J.

Calcalerra Funeral Home, 16090 7 Mile Rd. (Moross at Kelly) Wednesday 9:15 a.m. SI. Raymond's Church II a m. Rosary Tuesday 8 p.m.

RABY FREDA (nee Haines), November 8 Beloved wife of Edward sister o' Mrs. Pearl Borowski of Oostburg Wisconsin, Funeral from the Verhevden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack "Outer Drive, Monday at 9:30 lo Si Matthews Church al 10, ROSE WILLIAM November 9. Beloved husband of Mary dear father ol William Robert H. and Mrs Jame-Orr (Mary Ellen), five grandchildren brolher of Mrs. Alice Orbir.

Funera' Irom Vasu-Lvnch Funeral Home, 4375 N. Woodward (betw 13-14 Mite Rds Wednesday morning 9:30 Si Hugo of Ihe Hills Church 10 clock. Prayer service Tuesday evening SMOTHERS AMANDA MARIE. Sister ot the late Mrs. lorelta Benson and the lale George Faustina, grandmother of Garry, Terry and Thomas Carlev, great-grandmother of Deborah and Jeflrev, At Schmaliriedt Sons Funeral Home, 16625 Grand River Irom 2 until 9 p.m.

Monday, In state at Westminster Chapel (17567 Hubbell al Outer Drive) Irom 12 noon unti' time of services, 1 p.m. Tuesday TOBIAS FRED, Age 71. Beloved husband ot the late Theresa, dear father of Jack and Fred; dear brother of Mrs. Ross (Georg ana) Trainor. Services Wilkie Funeral Home, W.

Outer Drive at Lahser Rd Wednesday 11am VYSE CANADA November 9, nf Rovai Oak. Husband ol Virginia, stepla'her ol Lawrence Rybczvnski and Mrs Albert (Loretta) Polich, brother ot Merlin Vvse and Mrs. William (Agnes) Dane; also survived bv two grandchildren. Funeral 1 pm Monday at Ihe Kinsev-Garrett Funeral Home, 420 S. Lafayette, Roval Oak.

Inter -ment Beaverton, Ontario. ZIELENIEWSK1 JOSEPH Nov. 7, 1974. Dear father ol Mrs. Frank (Eleanor) Berlin and Joseph Zalen, brother of Mrs.

Phyllis Walczak, also survived bv five grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday 10 15 a from the D. S. Temrowski Funeral Home, 30009 Hoover Rd al Common (12 'i Mile). Holy Name of Jesus Church 11a Rosarv Monday 8 p.m.

Interment Mt. Olivet. In slate Sunday 6 ZUNICH HELEN November 9 RHovd wile of W'lliam Tuesday II a Ross B. Northrop ft Son Funeral Home, 22.401 Grand River Three Detroit shooting victims died over the weekend, bringing the city's 1974 homi cide toll to 677. That's 36 more than for a similar period in 1973.

Ramond Navarrae, 37, of 1420 Ferdinand, died from gunshot wounds to the chest when a stray bullet hit him during a fight Saturdav night at John's Bar, 3537 W. Ver- nor. Police said someone in the crowd fired several shots after the fight began. Juan Ortiz, 38, of 1656 Bag- Jey, was arrested for the 1 shooting. Police said they will i seek a murder warrant against him Monday.

LLOYD HENDERSON, 22, of 5520 Cadillac, died Sunday in Detroit General Hospital of stab and gunshot wounds he sustained Wednesday. Police said Henderson's mother came to visit him Wednesday and found him bleeding. Police said he told them that he was wounded by his girlfriend, Silvia Thomas 21. She was arrested and initially charged with assault with intent to commit inurder. Police said they nqw will seek a murder warrant against her on Monday.

Lamont Brown, 20, of 8711 Winfield, was dead on arrival at Detroit General Hospital Saturday night with gunshot wounds to the head. Police said his girlfriend, Shirley Jones, 20, told them Brown was shot by one of two or three men he admitted to his house. After the shooting the men ran away, she said. No arrests have been made. Hope Fades For Sailors Lost in Fire TOKYO (UPI) A spokesman for the Tapanese Maritime Safety Agency said Sunday that there was little hope of finding more survivors of the collision of a Japanese tanker and a i a freighter in Tokyo Bay.

The spokesman said were known dead and 14 others were missing, including the freighter's captain. Most of the dead, including one Japanese and 18 Chinese, were found scorched beyond recognition, he said. The Yuyo Maru No. 10, with a load of liquified gas and oil, and the Liber-ian 10,874 -ton Pacific Alice caught fire Saturday afternoon after they collided in clear weather and calm sea five miles off Yokohoma. The tanker continued to burn on Sunday.

Firemen were hampered because of the intense heat and danger of explosions. The maritime spokesman said the skipper of the Japanese tanker was arrested in the investigation to determine responsibility for the accident. He said the freighter's skipper will also be arrested if he is found. Pvoh una Fell Slum, Reds Admit MOSCOW (AP) Luna 23 landed on the moon but was unable to perform some of its planned tasks because of damaged equipment, Tass reported Sunday. The space station, which was launched Oct.

23, touched down Wednesday on rough terrain in the southern part of the Sea of Crisis, the Soviet news agency said. Because of the roughness, the instrument for scooping up samples of moon soil was i damaged, and as a result no i samples were drilled or ob- i tained, Tass said. 1 Luna 23 finished its work after thrqe days, "according to a newly reduced program," and the early results were be- ing analyzed by Soviet scien- tists, the dispatch said. It did not give details of the other experiments or say what happened to Luna 23. Equipment Stolen Worth 65,000 About 565,000 worth of heavy equipment was reported stolen Sunday morning from Adamo Equipment.

Rental 11805 Gratiot, according to Detroit police. Joe Mamo, superintendent of the company, told police that two persons came on to the lot at 7:30 a.m. Sunday and drove awny in a 1966 tractor truck pulling a flatbed trailer with a Caterpillar loader on it. uj pyi TORONTO'S Jamie Geller, 17, who beat the champ. organization that holds tournaments in New York, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, Chicago and Detroit.

It was organized six years ago by Bob Stample-man and Stan Fischler, the publisher and editor of Action Sports Hockey Magazine. Equipment is now supplied by Mnnro Games and prize money is raised by the $25-per-person entry fee. "I played up until a couple of years ago," said Stampleman, 45, who helped direct the Detroit tournament. "But this is a young person's sport. These kids are really quick." Dave Goodman, a 31-year-old New York stockbroker, brought his six-member team, the Racoons, to compete for the Detroit prize money and the Maestro Cup, a small sterling silver loving cup, purchased at a flea market, which carries the inscription of a 1903 Toronto trap shooting event.

"It's a great sport, and it gives u.s a chance to get out of New York," said Goodman, who wore his team hockey jersey with a snarling raccoon face on its front. Greg Schutt, 24, said he had traveled to Detroit from Rochester, N.Y., "because I beat, everyone back home, and I wanted to see how I'd do in the big time." Schutt said he was a bit worried because he was accustomed to a solid wooden puck, and here a ball-bearing puck was being used. "You can't control it as well," he explained. Michael Wheeker of Detroit, who helped organize event, said that the best players practice hundreds of hours and learn to execute plays just like human hockey teams use. There are precision passes, slamming slap shots and breathtaking goalie saves.

Ron Southian of Detroit takes his game so seriously that he calls his little metal players by name as he maneuvers their levers. "I'm 25, going on 12," he said, looking up briefly from hjs board. ADULT MOVIES Jk 210110001100 i ('M (the invisible fist) i iL! 20500 WOODWARD NUW Daily 9 A.M. 368-2444 'Mfjl Vf i7iMT.CLEMENS2585 3rd b.g week- IJ rfSJaff, JMrrS ft s3T LULU (J'jtsLtjsmm WJAkA'M YJ3V0J i-r-T YOUNG WORKING STIFF" I XZZXZ, PLUS 2 NEW ADULT SPECIALS and nd feature I BLACK FILM FESTlimTl ADULTS ONLY ALL BLACK SHOW IJ I mffilS I T0DAY thr" SUNDAY, NOV. 1 7 fT ll 8 YOVEJKd MISS DYNAMITE I TH SCREE Nl KG ROOM SSJ" JrX 13304 WOODWARD, HIGHLAND PARK pffP KIjl 868.5868 8 I BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Ml-STARRIVUE liWfflffifl ALLMj1ECAST ALL GIRL SHOW ZffiS UVt SMGE SHOWS DAILY Tut I 'tt 12 30 4 30 7 30 II 00 1 HOTEL" FROM AROUND THE 'Bxl'JLLD U'H 'J" Pll I 'll t' I A WORLD LIVE ON iCjr-l I' our stage mr; uEs llPPP' I OPEN SUNDAY noon matinee oiy w- iniSli.f!X.l- ADULT (XI RATED NEW GIRLS EVERY MON fyfjf AUUL I (A) A I CU NEW FttCKS EVERY WED I NEW FUCKS FVERY WED.

adult rated West Berlin Jurist Shot to Death in Home BERLIN (UPI) Gunmen shot and killed the president of West Berlin's Supreme Court Sunday in a raid on his home in the fashionable Charlottenburg district of West Berlin. Police said that the attackers pumped four bullets into the 64-year-old Guenter Drenkmann in his home on the Bayern Allee. WEST BERLIN Police Chief Klaus Huebner told newsmen at the scene that authorities had "no" concrete indications" who the attackers were. But police said they suspected the assailants may be members of the Baader-Meinhof urban guerilla group bent on revenge for what police said was the death of one of its suspected members who died on a hunger strike in jail. Authorities said they had no immediate evidence, however, identifying that group as the assailants.

A police spokesman said authorities launched a massive hunt for srx or seven persons who fled the assassination site in two white automobiles, a Mercedes-Benz and a Peugeot..