The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 33

PAGE EIGHT THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL 13,,1975 Bucher Says U.S. Must Take Action SAN DIEGO (UPI) Lloyd Bucher, who commanded the U.S. Navy ship Pueblo when it was seized by North Korea, said that unless the United States takes strong military action against Cambodia immediately to free the captured merchant ship Mayaguez such incidents will multiply. "Unless we learn our lesson, there will be increasing tweaking of our tail around the world," said Bucher, now retired from the Navy. He said the United get the Mayaguez and its crew out of there by whatever means neccesary, action.

We have to react if we expect to have any leadership or credibility left in the world. "It is a Bucher said. Failure to take "immediate retaliatory action will only tempt others to pull bigger and more severe depredations," he said. Bucher, then a commander, was skipper of the electronic intelligence gathering ship Pueblo when it was surrounded by North Korean gunboats and boarded on Jan. 23, 1968.

He and the crew spent 11 months as prisoners. They said they were beaten and tortured. They were not released until the korea kept the ship. "The prestige of our country should not have suffered embarrassment from an outfit like North Korea, in its seizing the Pueblo on the high seas and then abstracting an apology from our government for haying the ship there," Bucher said. "I hope to heck there's no doubt in the mind of President Ford," that swift military relationship is needed; Bucher said.

"I would hope that it will all be over in a matter of days." The federal govrnment is obliged to protect U.S. flag carriers assaulted by foreign powers on the high seas, he said. "The responsibility is clear cut and historical." Bucher retired from the Navy in June, 1973 after 28 years service. Malpractice (Continued from page 1.) growing national problem'' that should keep large numbers of doctors from leaving the state. But the governor reiterated his call for speedy legislative action on other pending malpractice bills.

He singled out measures that would shorten the statute of limitations in malpractice cases and provide alternatives to litigation such as binding arbitration. "We need a rounded and comprehensive package," he said. The fund is unique in that it is self-supporting, paid for by premiums charged to those who use it, and that in the event premiums are insufficient to cover actual costs, assessments are made on a per-capita basis depending on risk category. The fund will be managed by a board of directors, appointed by the governor with Senate concurrence. The board will consist of a public member and two representatives for every group of physicians covered by the fund.

However, before "the' board can be appointed, Insurance Commissioner Daniel J. Dem- tow must hold a hearing io establish that commercial insurance is not available for a specific number of doctors. This hearing will be held within the next 10 days, an aide to Demlow said. The other bill sets up a monitoring system under which Demlow and the appropriate state licensing boards will be able to keep track of the number of malpractice claims filed and assess actions needed to remedy problems. DUTCH HERITAGE SHOW Ruth Kraok and Beth Heerspink at left, who do a specialty number, receive instructions from Director Harry Hoekstra (right) while John Verheul, the accordionist, looks on.

The Dutch Heritage Show scheduled in Civic Center at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. (Sentinel photo) Four Performances Slated For Dutch Heritage Show Kalamazoo Says Busing Fight Ends A A A (UPI) Kalamazoo officials have tactit- ly conceded there is no way they can continue their legal battle to block a school desegregation plan 'that includes widespread busing. The concession came late Monday, a few hours after the U.S.

Court had refused to hear appeals in the Kalamazoo busing case. Jack Hoekstra, president of the Kalamazoo school board, called the high court action "unbelievable." The only apparent way to halt busing, he said, is for voter's to "encourage" Congress to pass legislation that would wipe out busing on a national scale. Other officials said privately that the city's four-year legal fight was over. "I would think that just about ends the legalities of the case," one school official said. "But we've got to talk it over with our attorneys before we know for sure." Charles Warfield, one of six members of the Kalamazoo board, said he could see no further legal skirmishing in the case.

The reaction came after the court's refusal to hear appeals by the state of Michigan and by Kalamazoo of a court-ordered desegregation plan that began in late 1971. First Hurricane To Be Named Amy WASHINGTON (UPI) It's almost hurricane season again, and the National Weather Service says the first of the tropical storms this year will be named "Amy." The hurricane season officially starts June 1, but weathermen say it's never too early to start thinking about what you would do if your area were about to be "hit by a major hurricane. Neil Frank, director of the national hurricane center in Miami, said the threats of a devastating series of hurricanes in the United States is constantly present even though the nation has not had a major killer hurricane since 1969. After Amy, -the hurricane names this year will be Blanche, Caroline, Doris, Eloise. Faye, Gladys, Hallie, Ingrid, Julia, Kitty, Lilly, Mabel, Niki, Opal.

Peggy, Ruby. Sheila, Tilda, Vicky and Winnie. 'One of the popular features of Holland's four-day Tulip Time festival is the Dutch Heritage Show which is staged in Civic Center at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and at 10:30 a.m. Saturday The admission charge is 50 cents.

Advance ticket sales have been brisk. A good share of the participants are native Netherlander who arrived here after World War II. The Dutch Heritage group of 1975 has been rehearsing since March and gave its first performance last Saturday afternoon at the Dutch Village for a large crowd associated with over 100 motor homes of the Family Motor Home Association. The cast of 30, mostly Dutch immigrants, puts onji show of family life and customs in the Netherlands. Many wear authentic customes from various provinces in the Netherlands.

Harry Hoekstra serves as director and Maie Kay-Barkman is narrator. Herman Krommendyk is St. Nicolaas, Ann Huisman is the story teller and Ken Ver Beek is the herring man. John Verheul provides special music. Ruth Kraal and Beth Heerspink appear in a specialty number.

Christian Schools Open Fund Drive Edgar Prince, president of Prince addressed more than 100 volunteers Monday morning at a breakfast kick-off of the Holland Christian Schools Business and Industry operating fund drive and emphasized the importance of more personal involement in all areas of life. Prince said passivity and neglect of individual citizens has forced governments to play an increasingly larger role in our daily and personal lives and minority ride is threatening our personal liberty. The kick-off was held at the Warm Friend Motor Inn. The goal this years is $45,000. William Vogelzang, chairman of the drive, said more than 16,000 in advance gifts had been received.

The drive will be completed Friday with solicitors reporting to their division chairmen at the report meeting Friday from 7-9 p.m. at the Christian High cafeteria. In his address, Prince said Holland Christian schools are evidence that the spirit of independence and free enterprise of our founding fathers is still very much alive in Holland. He challenged business and industry and the professional leaders to support the schools. Tulip Time Square Dance Set Friday Plans are complete for the big Tulip Time Square Dance to be held Saturday in West Ottawa High School Gymnasium featuring Cal Golden of Hot Springs as caller.

Cal began his calling career in 1947 in Colorado Springs, and moved to Riverside, Calif. There he made his first appearance at the a Hollywood a a i in Hollywood. In 1952 he helped form the first National Square Dance convention hi Riverside, Calif. He has called in 48 states, all provinces of Canada and eight foreign countries. Last year he traveled over 80,000 miles calling square dances from Vancouver, Canada, to Bangor, Me.

Cal has recorded 90 records and is now the owner and producer of "Gold Star" Records. He has taught thousands to square dance throughout the United States and in foreign countries. He has written two books on square dancing and has appeared on tv and radio coast to coast and four foreign countries. Cal has conducted callers clinics and institutes throughout KLEINE DUTCH PERFORMERS About 50 elementary age klompen dancers and a 40-piece orchestra will put off a Tulip Time program in Civic Center at 2 p.m. Friday, Billed as the Kleine Dutch Orchestra 'and the Kleine Klompen Dancers.

In case of rain Thursday, the program will be presented Thursday afternoon and the Thursday parade will take Friday. Shirley Cavanagh, elementary orchestra director for Holland public schools, is the chairman. (Sentinel photo) Hope Students Receive Awards AWARDCD TROPHY This display, pre- red by Hie Cdrmette clubs of Prospect rk ChrhtiM Reformed Church, was the tropfcy of The annual Coirin- nttte Dnttor recently in Hol- Cbmtim Hif School. A panel of Ninth Street, Groofschap, and Hardewyk Christian Reformed Churches, with honorable mentions going to clubs from Maple Avenue, ttaranatha, and Providence churches. Display night is held in conjunction with CarVmette Week.

(pMfO Of JACK MMf MCvfM) Cal Golden the country in the past three years. As a 23 year career man in the Air Force prior to his retirement, Cal has done much to cement international relations with the people of Germany, England, France, and Switzerland through square dancing. He helped form the Callers Association in Europe and served as president of that association between tours. Many times Cal has been called the most colorful caller in America due to his array of rhinestones, fringes, colorful costumes, golden boots, and his versatility in calling what the dancers like. Square Dancing is scheduled From 8 to 11 p.m.

with rounds from 7:30 to 8 and between squares. Walt and Marv Wkwkwa of Grand Rapids will be in charge of the rounds. A special feature of the- evening will be the appearance of the Wooden Shoe Dancers. A kickoff square dance is scheduled Friday from 8 to 11 j.m. at the West Ottawa High School Cafetorium with area callers programmed.

West Ottawa Schools Named in Damage Suit GRAND HAVEN-West OtU- wa Public Schools and one of its bus drivers, David Dykema, have been named in a $50,000 damage suit filled in, Ottawa Circuit Court, the suit of a bus-car crash on Houseman Ave- in Kent county May IS. 1972. The plaintiff, Judith Colby of Grand Rapids, claims she was seriously injured in the accident. She was a passenger' in a car driven by Anna Engte which collided with the school bus at the Malta St. intersection.

Awards and prizes for leadership, scholastic and service achievements have been awarded to several Hope College students according to Provost David Marker. The freshman chemistry achievement award was presented to Robert Cebelak of Grand Rapids and Daniel Smith of Hudsonville and the sophomore Merck Award in organic chemistry to Robert Motzer of Glen Rock, N.J. and Edward E. Newcomb of Birmingham. The Michigan Institute of Chemists Scholarship award was presented to Judy Kaiser, a senior from Grandville and the American Chemical Society in analytical chemistry award to Charles McOsker, a junior from Northbrook, HI.

The Grace M. Browning voice scholarship was presented to Stephen Zylstra, a junior from Grand Rapids and Deborah Herzog, a junior from Pottersville, N.J. Rozeboom while organ the Claryce scholarship was awarded to LeeAnn Sood- sma, a sophomore from-Grand Rapids. Tom Seel from Stevensville and David Whitehouse from Evanston, 111. received the junior scholarship in piano and Janice Laman from Des Plains, 111.

received the Junior scholarship in instrumental music. Other award winners included Margaret Otte De Velder political science prize to James Donkersloot, a senior from Holland. The Peter Bol counseling award went to Robert Luidens, a senior from Teaneck, N.J. The George Birkhoff Prize for the best scholarly work in the field of "English and American Literature was awarded to Steven Mancinelli, a senior from Holland. The Stringer Memorial Psychology award was conferred upon Karen Bergen, a junior from' Orange, Conn, and the John Richard VanderWilt Award for promise of a dedicated service as minister or missionary to John Heschle, a senior from Ramsey, N.J.

Religion department scholarship awards for Ibe year 1975-76 have been granted to Scott Field, a junior from Blue Island, Gregory Wortley, a junior from East Lansing; and Louise Shoemaker, a junior from Holland. Recipients of the new Van Ess scholarship award were John Oktenkamp, a sophomore from Don Mills, Ontario, and Steven Hoogerwerf, a sophomore from Grand Rapids. Post Jewelry Chapel -Choir awards were awarded to seniors Dan Boole from Hull, Iowa, Alfred Fedak from Elizabeth, N.J., Susan Hermance from Schenectady, N.Y., John Kloosterboer from Waupun, Pam Leestma from Cypress, Vaugh Maatman from Holland, Virginia Riser from Holland. Rebecca Barbara Small from Naperville, 111., Claire Vander Meulen from Florissant, and Debbi Van- derLind from Holland. Athletic i Blanket awards were presented to Loretta Baxter (archery) from South Bend, Bill Boersma (baseball) from Grand Rapids; Chuck Brooks (football) from Glen Burnie, Bob Carlson (football, tennis) from Muskegon; Phil Ceeley (cross country, track) from Royal Oak; Gary Constant (football) from Grand Haven; Paul Cornell (football) from Dearborn; Steven DeYoung (track) from Kleine Dutch Orchestra And Dancers to Perform Holland; leading) Pam from Fisher (cheer- Spring Lake; John Koeppe (tennis) from Columbia, Bob Klein (soccer) from Glen Burnie, Steve Kupres (baseball) from Northbrook, Bob Luidens (soccer) from Teaneck, N.J.; Bruce Martin (football) from Royal Oak; Carolyn Martin (field hockey) from Evansville, Mark Meyer (football) from Fremont; Kris Musco (field hockey) from Cranston, R.

Rosemary Nadolsky (cheerleading) from Grand Rapids; Tom 9'Brien (football) from Summit, N.J.; Glenn Powers country, track) from Scotia, N.Y.; Kurt Pugh (golf, baseball) from Grand Junction; John Sinclair (tennis) from Kalamazoo; Jeff Stewart (football) from Muskegon; Jim Van- derMeer (football) from Kalma- zoo; Mark van Voorst (soccer) from Holland; Brian Vriesman (basketball) from Holland; Jim Walsh (soccer) from Livonia; Pat Welch (baseball) from Lovonia; and Jim Wojcicki (golf, football) from Chelsea. Femi Sodeke, a senior from Dargo, West Nigeria was presented the A.A. Raven Oratorical contest. The Holland Council for the Arts scholarship was awarded to David Mott, a freshman from Holland and the Stanley Harrington art scholarship to Sue Van Dis, a sophomore from Kalamazoo. The Herrel George Thomas Memorial Scholarship in art was presented to Wendy Martin, a freshman from Kingston, N.Y.

The Mabel Nienhuis freshman award in piano went to Kathryn Mason of Albion; the Mabel Nienhuis freshman award in instrumental music went to Paul VanSchouwen. (trumpet) of Hamilton; and Mabel Nienhuis freshman award in voice to William Ashby of Orchard Lake. Several Local Youths Are Sentenced GRAND HAVEN Two Holland youths charged with larceny from Van Ord's'Home Entertainment Center at Holland March 6 were sentenced in Ottawa Circuit Court Monday. Robert George Fowler, 17, of 39 East 16th was placed on probation for two years and must serve 75 days in jail. He was given credit for 65 days already spent in jail and must pay $150 costs.

Dennis E. Dailey, 18, of 4348 46th, Holland, was placed on probation for 18 months and must pay costs of $150. Fowler and Dailey were arrested at the Center by sheriff's officers. Rickey QuilliaD, 18, West Olive charged with breaking and entering, was placed on delayed sentence status and must pay $100 costs. Gilbert Santiago, 17, of 481 West 19th Holland, who had been sentenced to 120, days in jail for breaking and entering, had the sentence reviewed by Judge James E.

Townsend. He was ordered released May 15. Daniel Y. Martinez, 24, of 164 Walnut, Holland, found guilty April 16 of breaking and entering at a Holland school, was to be sentenced Monday. The court ordered that sentence be postponed to 1:30 p.m.

May 19. Edward White, 18, of 323 Eastmont, Holland, charged with larceny of money from a gas station at Holland April 27, pleaded guilty. Judge Calvin L. Bosman took the plead under advisement. The Kleine Dutch Orchestra and the Kleine Klompen Dancers of the elementary schools are performing again this year during Tulip Time.

These youthful performers will put on their program at 2 p.m. Friday in Civic Center. In case the children's parade is rained out Thursday, the program will be presented'Thurs- day afternoon, and the children's parade on Friday. Children from grades two through- six from throughout the city are performing. All wear traditional Dutch costumes and wooden shoes.

A special "preview concert" for relatives friends and townspeople was presented last Friday. In all- there are about 50 dancers accompanied by a 40- piece, orchestra. The program opens with the Netherlands National Anthem, "The Wilhelmus," and continues with waltzes, folk tunes, some Dutch Rock, and the traditional Dutch folk dance "In Lauterbach Dorf." The program is under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Cavanagh, elementary orchestra director for Holland i schools. Dance instructors are Mrs.

Robert Bolte and Mrs. James Hosta. Barbara Smaller- ing, physical education teacher, is the dance coordinator. The public is invited to attend the program. There is no admission charge.

Introduces Bill LANSING (UPI) State Sen. John Otterbacher says he has introduced legislation to lower the cost of utilities and transportation for senior citizens and provide them with Free Sail Class Starts Tonight In Holland High Free sailing lessons starting tonight are being offered for six weeks by the U.S. Coast Guard Holland Flotilla in Holland High School, Tuesday nights at 7:15 p.m. in Room 109, East Unit. The six-lesson sail course will be taught by Gordon Boone and Tom Shelby and several other instructors from the Flotilla.

The course is free but a small charge for the textbooks is required. Persons who take the course may take an exam at the end of the series and receive a certificate. A Clean Car Is a Safer Car Downtown Car Wash 6th and River East Town Car Wash Across From Hart ft Cooky South Shore CarWash 523 W. 17th The Name Is Nielsen from ElkharL higher education. Wanted Ambitious Woman 1o Jake flbe responsibility of an inventory records derk.

Job includes checking in customer merchandise, and handling inventory conJrol records. Adding machine experience preferred. Will train. Neat in appearance, good personality, preferably married and local resident. Apply in person aS Montgomery Wards, 16Jh A River Ave.

5o Mr, T. WestenfeJder or Cornelia Haan. Make Suggestions LANSING (UPI) The Michigan Commission on Crimi-1 nil Justice has urged state lawmakers to ban non-sporting fins and further reduce penal- tics for nirijoiM 16th River Ave. FRE0H Grown h's Beautiful ASPARAGUS i-10 Ibt. lb.

-20 lbs.32c lb. 20 or 30c Ik FLOWERS VEGETABLES Mix or Match A Tray A qr Rat HEAD LETTUCE Size 24 24' SPAPER I.