4

“Page 4 The Herald, Thuraday, July 17, 1960"

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_ PUBLISHER-CalvinMcCarthy
'EDITOR- Greg Middieton 40.

‘|. -- .CIRCULATION.- TERR
| Published every. weekday ‘at ve

as second ‘class mail, sp
ber 1201. Postage pald in cash, return; f°

“> Publiahad by -
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XN

- NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT. pen
The Heratd retains full, complete and sole a -
any axivertisement produced. and-or any editorial ‘or’ J. :

“photographic content published In the Herald...

- Reproduction is not permitted without mn
permission of the Publisher.

n, Comes oe

+

copyrig

the written: |

(LETTERS TO.

Dear Editor: a
_T eannot agree more with

your editorial on the in- .

Tamous male stripper in your
July 10 issue.

You say the. show was
disgusting and ihe hollering
girls. watching were no
ladies, but slavering beasts
living in the gutter. Our
mayor remarked, “It Is
sick,” -° Straight forward
language, bute it ever true! °

respect I can agree:
with the .women’s libbers,

-  Tothe management of the
' Bavarian ‘Inn, who told the
reporter it was quiy the first
of a series of nude shows, 1

vould like to say that instead -

of promoting their. business,

they are doing ita lot of -

harm and. this might be the .
beginning .of folding up. and
bankruptcy. -. :

People with a measure of’

_ THE EDITOR.)

patronize
trodden place for a night cut.
dining. I myself cancelled a

- planned visit with my wife
for a dinner of goulash and.

steak, There are better and
more decent places in-town

to go to for enjoyment from -
‘now on. Many people, lam: .

sure, will join us in. this.
hoyeott. 7
stripping happe!
basement ma

ference 'as far as‘ the prin;

ns -in the

¢iple ls concerned. We don’t -
want a Younge Street of a ©

Sunset strip in. Terrace.

Let. immature young.
- people grow up and let-us ‘

. keep this town clean.
someone can make a decent
living only by taking off their
und ts indecently, then

rotten and stinking with our
so-called civilization, _

~. Clown troupe 7
goes to church

MANCHESTER, Conn.’
AP) — Shirley Stager takes

~ Auptratia and Great Britain, ”
- She said her clowning is

closely related, to religious

22 Kalum- Street, “|.

self-respect will no longer ~*~
such a down- .'

att, The fact,that the. -

there is something, really"

Homburg .

f

wena yo

, wal weg

Foot

yol 3

HOURS:
_, COMMERCIAL:

a ee

EVENING VIEWERS. THS 1S
RRBITN-VENUS.,. BRINGING
UNINTERRUPTED

a
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By Y 4
. lye de ,
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+ fre
op a\
LR ~
AN
a ar . , .
* one . ~~ nena “a ,
ae seaups heen
i “eitecen ove Parsee . 7 a “we av dtee ‘ ,
we i sal eeee rinse ve

kes no dit. -| : - ",

a pbabdng US arg

'

Pr CE ae

religion so seriously that re :
lh -idanpe ica ston ams tare! aint eres
urch. “Dance has been part of

Wtih painted face, silly.
costume, goofy hat and
floppy feet, Mra. Stager

leads .a troupe ‘of clowns |
called Fools for Christ. They. ‘

throw confetti at the con-
gregation and fill the church
with. balloons.

When she’s not clowning in .

-church, she takes her fellow
"fools to cavort in front of
audiences at nursing homes
and schools. SS

The three unpaid fools
bring a message from, the

Bible oo

“Jn order to get across the
message of God's love, we
often have to become fools in

man's eyes,” said Mrs. °.

Stager. “It's a very ald
concept.”

“The word clown is related

to a word that means ser- .
vant, the lowest form: of*
servant, and this -is co-"

rected to Christ’s preaching
of equality."
She said, 4
Bible: ‘An
be the last.”
Mrs. Stager; 45, is part of a-
religious “clowning revival
that began about 10 years

oting from the

ago in some Protestant .

circles in the United States.

-“In’ medieval times, the
clown ‘was, often, ridiculing
the organized ¢hurch so they
opened up the church to have
clowns incorporated into the
church,” shesaid. °°

After more than 15 years

‘ gaered dance: group, Mrs.
Stager stepped naturally into

. her rofe as a religious clown. .

Religious dance, remains

important to her,‘and she is.

an officer of the | Sacred
Dance Guild, which has
more than. 40 members in
the United States, Canada,

the first shall .

. of
public performances in 8°
_ and to

. worship almost since. the
beginning. Youll find: in the
Bible, numerous times we

rejoice meAns dance, though
most of-us don’t know it.-

“Ia my church, when Iwas
growing up, "dancing was
frowned on.* There was.
something wrong, with it, but
‘that's not true: .-

“Catholic priests are in-

corporating it into services,
‘and they're‘a little closer to
it, actually, “because the
Mass .: is. filled with
movement, prescribed.
movement,” she sald in a
recent interview.
-.: Despite;"2ome. veltement
opposition, “religious
clowning — like’ sacred
dance — |s beginning to gain
‘wider acceptance.

“We've reached the point
‘now where. we're being
_ asked to be ‘consultants for
other people who want to.
begin to use clowns,”

The performances “~
sometimes presented
without warning to .chur-.
“cligoers ‘surprised by their
ministers’ Innovation —- are
pantomimes of Bible stories.

“There's a sermon that is
a spoof of sermons,” said
Mrs. Stager. “The minister.
keeps preaching the sermon |
until one:of the clowns falls
asleep, which makes the.
_minister take notice.
_."So he leafs ‘through the.
“Bible until he “finds the
simple truth that God is love
to represent this he
takes confetti from inside the
Bible and throws it, and this
wakes up the clown’...

“At the end we release bal
Joons atid urge the audience
to toss them around togethel ,
in the joy of God's love.” |

TODAY IN HISTORY

«ODAY IN HISTORY
July 17, 1980
By The Canadian Press
- Britain's Royal Family
adopted the name Windsor.63

years ago today. in 1917 —

giving up all German titles
and the ‘pynastic ames of
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha acquired
through. the marriage of
Queen Victdria and Prince
Albert, King George V
proclainiéd that his family
should be knownhe the House
and Family of Windsor. .
mz —B

‘ruled Egyptonly eight years,
sodespised? is: ;
- Nobody really knows., .
Some - experts . have
" suggested he was a foreign
ee uéurper. while, others
tured Fort Michilimackinac, te be was the loser in
Mich. - ‘a palace power struggle with
1841 — The first issue of a rival branch of the family.
Punch. magazine was ~"'Ra Dedef was the off-
published. spring of one of Cheogs'*
1940 — U-S: Preskdent queens but before he finished
Rooseveltwas nominated for building — his pyramid
ant ny tad third term: . Bomething happened and his
by the Democratic con- ynemary got based and Iie
vention, . %» frame rubbed out,’ said
“1M6.— Gen, Mithallovie Bothmer, who has led &x-
was executed’ by the peditlons to Egypt since the
Yugoslav government for 10608... een .
treason, 2 '..Ra Dedef's mummy has,
in never been found and the 25- ’

‘

eC a '
ng. 675... metre-deep burial chamber

are told to .rejoice, and —

. ABU RAWWASH (AP) —-
‘Ona barren desert plateau

‘lie the shattered remains of a
pyramid built 4,500 years -
‘ago as a final resting place”
for one of the ‘most hated,
ruler ih Egyptian history}

gon and successor of the ©

greatest pyramid-buildet’ of
them ‘all, the
Cheops, who erected his
royal tomb. 1¢ kilometres to
the south at Giza.
- “With ‘atieffort made: no-
where else in Egypt, every
block of ‘Gasing stone and
_ temple statuary belonging to
Ra Dedef was broken into
tiny -bits,”.. said: - Bernard
Bothmer,. curator of

Fi

‘

His name’ was Ra Dedel, ;
‘site ig
been a military. preserve for.

Pharaoh “the last quarter-century of

Middle East hostilities.
Nestled in the ruins are

- erater-like holes” used, as’

antiaircraft - gun :. em:
placements and .a. radar
station stands, guard on the
western edge of the site.
The army appears to have
broken camp and Egyptian:

officials say the site should pyramid.

Egyptian art at.the Brooklyn be open io visitors by year's’

Museunt in: NewYork. *
“Hundreds of men must «
have worked 10. years to
obliterate hia memory,'"said .
Bothmer,. «pointing . to

baseball-sized chunks of red

_ granite and quartz rock that
“Hitter the hard sandy ground
at Abu Rawwash.

© "Nobody would have done
that unless they really hated

. non
his side of the family ‘from
the royal necropolis in-Giza,
where “Ra. Dedef's father,

brother and nephew built the - an

. ‘three great pyramids.

"Tt might have worked
except that Ra Dedef, whose
name in ancient hieroglyphs

. means “stability of the sum,’

. buried the famous Cheops

and Jeft his name insctibed

on a royal funeral boat
tuearthed next to the great

pyramid in Giza in 1954.

Why was Ra Dedef, who

ans

“8 end. 2

_So'determined were the
ancients to make RaDedefa _ |.

son that they scrat-
his name and those of ©”

Even 80, few tourists are
likely to make the journey to
the lonely,’ barren hills 15
kilometres north of down-

‘means “father of mah in

. pads

.. drive vehicle to.climb up the .”
rocky plateau. Another’ is. abou es
ich equal to'the smallest of the

_ thaf. Abu. Rawwash, ||
~ colloguial Egyptian, has:“a

S-peputation. as, a” breeding

_ ground. for snakes and
’ “stor pions. roe

.Zahi. Hawwas, antiquities —
for Giza, said the .
already had’
funded .an expedition to.
begin this fall to excavate Ra —

“inspector for |
, government

‘-Dedef’s valley temple at the
end of a 124-kllometre-long

causeway leading from ‘the
desert valley: up to the

“NO one

F
atie

hatred.

; 4 ~ .
ene gt ghkagp ll vind? than
. aan Bont. oy . ae Tate

the dng.” ; ;
_ Had Ra Dedef's opponents

allowed him: to finish his

“a

* bout 70 metres high, nearly,

pyramid it would have been

three pyramids of Giza. -,
~ All that-remains of Ra De-

““def’s pyramid; however, are

"afew limestone blocks and d
‘raised foundation about 14

‘metres high. The burial pit is

open to the. sky and easily
accessible. along’. a

-passageway cut in’ the

limestone bedrock:

. “With-a erane,. the rubble

“dould: be: .cleared in. two

seasons of work,’’ said Both-

_ mer, adding the effort would

systematic excayatlon at.

this site so hobody..knows- Pe

_‘beally’ What- Is here, You .

“could find anything, in-
‘cluding the sarcophagus: of

_ |. be worthwhile | even if
has ever made a ..

a
coffin .was-not found, since
the question’ of what

the great mysteries that re-
mains in ancient EB
histary.”” Loo

:

'

4
~

on
oo

we, an

New Brunswick's Premier.

| ghould bé pay

- Commons Iny

1 contr

isame stores -- but are

cua a workers ys
rule, a ne

hap- -
ned td Ra Dadef is “one of.

gypian.

: OTTAWA — You've heard of regionalization;, .
problems of thé count

( flor’ against another...
setting one section 4g Shite all, arid

OAS.”
West;

1 |
situation, too
dered. out. loud- why .
Ing Mexic more’#han twice -as:
much for olf.as it pays. Alberra, a EN,

lt's tor tuation created far aly by ‘made-in- -

awa policies. = - uy Apes
rnd. Bs In “Ottawa . the ‘federal:

who has won

And, as you: know,
boffins. not only make policy.
They. make trouble. | ;

> Regionalism involv
seem ‘to satisfy them. -

_ They -preak If down
. districts. = er om
Not with “olf In this case, but with Un

- ployment Insurance rules. we ieee
P The problem emerged the other day .In the.
olving the majority of the MPa *

| a

ing provinces doesn’t:

to ridings vand, even

Liberals and Conservatives -altke;: an
_-constituents In New Brunswick. o "ee
But It applies to MPs -- and people ~. toa
greater or lesser extent'in most ot er sectlons of

. the country. a
' it’ hinges on

the . time, requirement: .for :
‘Unemployment Insurance:.quatification: 10:
weeks in areas of depresslorand ‘14° Weeks: -
where .conditions-‘may“be tnoré Brdrnising. |
Robert Howle, Conservative for York:,..
Sunbury, dealt with It ahd Inyglvedujnsthe crazy.
Ictlans.of, tha Fr nai reguintions, : a:
majority of the province's parliamentarians and:
those of thelr constituents who may be drawing: °
Unemployment Insurance. ; .
“In the Doaktown area of Central New. .
Brunswick,’ he related, “many epople are busy i
in the woods, yards and mills working: with ”
_others whose kids go to the same schools, who
_ worship In the same churches and shop In the...
‘treated differently by the. .
on one side

eye " of the.
a ‘ ra
community urider'generally the same economic:
- conditions have the 14-week rule to meet. |=...
“This Is crazy.” a - es say
“In Madawaska,” he continued, “a work-"
force of women travels across the county line to®
Restigouche to-pick potatoes. Some even go
far as Ontarlo to harvest tomatoes. Tecan.
“But the Madawaska women have to meet the;.~
14-week rule while those In Restigouche come:
_ under, the 10-week requirement. oe
 TTRea Is madness.” eM
Mr. Howle called for ruies drawn to economic. ;.
realitieg and necessities rather than to arbitrary:
and inflexible administrative rules. | |S y....5
Fred McCain, Conservative MP for Carleton
Charloote then welghed In with his tales :o
bureaucratic boobery. rent lie
Federal work funds for his rinding, largely —
_ rural, were determined, he sald, by allocation of...
programs for Fredericton arid Saint John. ...- .
There have been times in the last.10 years.
"he related, “when Saint John: has been con: «.
sidered almost overemployed, resulting-in. the’ ':
denial io my riding, right next door, of Itsproper
share of assistance.”. | eee sree
Then he told of two men, working side by.side.
: One ‘living. In Community A and eligible. for. -;
Unemployment Insurance, the other Ives 10::.
miles away in Community B and discovers he. Is:
underqualified in work-time for jobless benefits. -
it was, he protested, “absolutely inequitable, —
unfair,” a.cause of friction and responsible: {In ~
- large part for the dislike and distrust -- even the.
fear. and loathIrig -- much of the public has -for::: -
the faceless civil service snug and uncaring-in ~
Its Ottawa cocoon. i, Se

UIC.
“The

'

gs
Se Tate