The Times from Munster, Indiana • 1

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Showers ending Thursday; high in the upper 50s. Details, Page 16A. Home Newspaper of the Calumet Region Hammond-East Chicago, Indiana; Calumet City Lansing, Illinois, Wednesday, April 22, 1970 Vol.LXIV,No.262 4 Sections 60 Pages 10c U.S. Marks 'Earth The I Day 5 Hundreds of motorists planned to forsake their automobiles for the day to protest pollution caused by the internal combustion engine. Traffic bans were scheduled in parts of many cities including New York and Philadelphia.

The Michigan House approved by a 98-3 vote a bill which would give private citizens the unprecedented right to take legal action against polluters. Chicago's Commonwealth Edison a target of local pollution fighters, announced Tuesday it has formed an environmental advisory council, composed of doctors, educators and scientists. and "feels the activities show the concern of people of all walks of life over the dangers to our environment." Plans for the day ranged from the bizarre to pick-up-the-litter drives. Skywriting planes were to inscribe More "Earth Day," 16 A the word "air" in the atmosphere over Los Angeles. Ohio State University students planned a guided walk along the Olentangy River.

Ashtabula, Ohio, residents were set for a "premature funeral for the children of tomorrow." Times Wire Services Earth Day is a cleaned pond, a buried auto, a college teach-in. It is thousands of Americans seeking to understand the ills of their environment and learn how they can be corrected. Earth Day is today. "Save the environment," "give earth a chance," and hundreds of other campaigns, spread into virtually every corner of the nation as people urged themselves and others to protect and clean up the environment. The White House said Tuesday President Nixon welcomed the day's events When Apollo 13 took this picture, was its only hope for survival.

Concerned Americans timed coordinated anti-pollution events throughout the nation today to remind mankind it is in danger of becoming as dead as the TONY FACES FIRST JAIL CHICAGO (UPI) Tony Accardo's proudest boast is that he has never spent a night behind jail bars. The record is in jeopardy. Accardo was indicted Tuesday by a federal grand jury on charges of possession of two unregistered guns. The weapons were found in his plush suburban home by government agents executing a search warrant. Each of the two counts carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

TF, Teachers Deadlock By RICHARD HIGH Times Staff Writer LANSING The reorganized board of School District 215 redrew battle lines Tuesday night with the district's teachers. The board again refused to enter salary negotiations if teachers insist on having a professional union negotiator present. Angry teacher representatives said they will negotiate anywhere, anytime, but only with the union representative present. The trustees took the unusual step of polling their members to demonstrate unanimous support for the non-negotiation position. Dennis Zygmunt, chairman of the 12-man teacher negotiating committee warned that the board's position could become "very disastrous." NEGOTIATIONS broke off last, month when teachers insisted Edward Morrisey of the American Federation of Teachers be present.

Trustee negotiators refused. The meeting ended abruptly, with both sides claiming the other side walked out. The teachers' present contract calls for negotiation but there is no definition of eligible negotiators. Zygmunt reminded the board that Morrisey was present during negotiations (Continued on Back Page This Section) ARAB GRENADE WOUNDS 21 TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) A hand grenade exploded in the main square of Israeli-occupied Nablus today and wounded 21 persons, among them six tourists, the military command here reported. There was no immediate information on their nationality.

Nablus, known in the Bible as Shech-em, is on the Jordan River's west bank about 30 miles north of Jerusalem. The grenade was reported to have been thrown at tourist bus in the square. Jim LovelU John Sicipert, mprciir film 1 1 ll 'i Linda Goes On Vacation CATLETTSBURG, Ky. Linda Darby, accused of murdering her husband in Hammond, has been released from jail here and is on vacation with her family. The 26-year-old mother of five was freed on $10,000 bond late Monday, just before she left Ashland with her father, Chester Adams, on a trip.

Her lawyer, Claude Asbury, said today he doesn't know where they are but thinks he can get in touch with Mrs. Darby if he needs to. Under indictment by a Lake County grand jury for the shooting of Charles Darby at 7545 Beech Mrs. Darby said last week she would voluntarily return to Indiana for trial. "That's still her plan," Asbury said today.

But he said she's not on her way to Indiana now. Asbury said there are no travel restrictions in Kentucky when a person accused of a felony is released on bond. That is not true, for instance, in federal lie had asked for a trial in Lake Criminal Court on April 29, Judge John McKennasaid. That date was not allowed, the judge said, because it wouldn't give local counsel enough preparation time. McKenna said County Prosecutor Henry Kowalczyk had been carriying through normal extradition proceedings.

Pizza May Be Deadly EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (UPI) The Food and Drug Administration in Washington has issued an "urgent warning" to residents of the Upper Midwest to not eat frozen 11-inch pizzas from the Roman Inn Pizza Co. of Eau Claire. The FDA said Tuesday investigators in Minneapolis, found Botulism Toxin Type "one of the deadliest toxins known," in the same lot of mushrooms used on the pizzas. A spokesman for Roman Inn said the company has recalled or is holding back from delivery 70,000 pizzas from a 12-state area.

He said, however, that the FDA had not proved the mushrooms used in making the pizzas were poison. "I ate six of them (the mushroom pizzas) myself last week and I'm still talking to you," he noted. The FDA said the suspect pizzas, all manufactured after a mushroom shipment April 1, may have been distributed from New York state and Pennsylvania to the Dakotas. The suspect items may be labeled "Roma Deluxe Italiana Brand" with sausage and- pepperoni (for retail grocery sale); "Our Pizza Deluxe" usually sold to institutions; or sausage and mushroom pizzas (usually sold to bars and small pizza shops), the FDA said. clude Neil A.

Armstrong, first man to walk the moon, seven officials of the space agency, the Air Force and Atomic Energy Commission, legal counsel, a technical support man, three observers and liaison men for Congress and the press. The Apollo 13 crew today scheduled a meeting with Apollo 14 astronauts Alan B. Shepard, Edgar D. Mitchell and Alfred M. Worden and most of the rest of the astronaut corps.

They were to discuss the worst emergency Americans ever have encountered in space. "It's unique," said Lovell, "that we were only a few feet from the accident but the people on the ground had a lot more information via telemetry concerning pressures and temperatures and possible causes of the accident and perhaps (Continued on Back Page This Section) Island PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) -Shooting broke out anew today in the Trinidad capital's business district as authorities sought rebellious elements of the Regiment, the island nation's 800-man army, in the wake of a Black Power riot. U.S. Marines were reported on the way. Three deaths were reported in Tues-.

day night violence that grew out of the arrest of 13 Black Power movement leaders. The Defense Department In Washington reported a Navy helicopter carrier, the Guadalcanal, had been dispatched from San Juan; Puerto Rico "heading in the direction of Trinidad." It declined to give further details. The Guadalcanal normally carries about 2,000 Marines and 15 helicopters in addition to its crew. A police duty officer said there is dissension in the army and the coast guard. Unrest has been mounting on the former British island, and the arrests brought a crowd of blacks into the streets of downtown Port of Spain, smashing doors, store windows and automobiles.

The police source said elements of the army and of the coast guard had taken to the hills outside Port of Spain and were refusing to participate in the drive to restore order. He said the police force remained loyal. The blacks are the largest racial group in the two-Island nation of Trinidad and Tobago. His Arrest A 'Mistake' CROWN POINT James C. Ramirez Sr.

of Gary was named in four indictments late last year, charging he failed to make tax payments to the State after receiving the cash from clients of his tax computation service. Ramirez was booked into the county jail and had to hire a bondman to gain freedom and a lawyer to defend him. Now the state and the prosecutor's office say the case was a mistake. Ramirez was freed Tuesday after the prosecutor's office asked dismissal of the four theft charges he faced. According to the prosecutor's office, the Indiana Revenue Department has found the missing tax payments from Ramirez.

They were erroneously recorded in Indianapolis. The four payments amounted to less than $75. Fred liaise and "friend. Army KeBels Nixon Eyes Private Aid WASHINGTON (AP) Moving cautiously in a controversial area, President Nixon has ordered a federal study into the plight of the nation's financially strapped private and parochial schools. "Should any single school system public or private ever acquire a complete monopoly over the education of our children, the result would neither be good for that school system nor good for the country," Nixon said in a statement Tuesday.

He picked, the members of the study panel from his Commission on School Finance and directed them to study the crisis of private and church-related schools and make "positive recommendations to me for action The panel is to complete its final report by March 5, 1972. Calling private and church-related elementary and secondary schools an integral part of the nation's educational establishment, Nixon said they educate 11 per cent of all pupils nearly 6 million schoolchildren. Because of financial hard times and declining enrollments, they are closing at the rate of one per day, Nixon said, adding: "If most or all private schools were to close or turn public, the added burden on public funds by the end of the 1970s would exceed $4 billion per year in operations and with an estimated $5 billion more needed for facilities." Nixon did not suggest federal aid to private schools, nor did he mention the controversy raging in many state legislatures over the issue of state support for these But he did caution the study panel to keep one main considerations in mind. "Our purpose here is not to aid religion in particular, but to promote diversity in education within the Constitution," he said. i Danger TROOPS END SNIPER FIRE LAWRENCE, Kan.

(UPI) Sporadic sniper fire in a residential area near the embattled University of Kansas campus marred a dusk-to-dawn curfew Tuesday night but stopped when National Guard troops were sent to the scene. No injuries were reported, but three bullets slammed into a fire truck responding to an alarm and a police car was fired upon. AIP Choice Not in Race EAST GARY Neophytes in politics, Lake County leaders of the Indiana American Independent Party have endorsed for Congress a man who's running for state senator. In a slate announced Tuesday, Rea Davis promised member support to Robert Stephenson, 4860 Adams Gary, a leader of the Glen Park group trying to disannex from the city. He is a Republican.

Also endorsed in the IAIP slate were Robert Hamilton of Glen Park for Calumet Township trustee, and Leslie O. Pruitt for sheriff. Another endorsement, that may cause some confusion, is that of Adam Benjamin Jr. for state senator. Davis said the former George Wallace for President backers will not support any incumbent state representative except Benjamin.

Davis also said he continues to help County Democratic chairman John Kru-pa "in his fight to retain the chair against militants and subversives who are trying to oust him for his pro-American attitude." 'Prayer. Times Wire Services SPACE CENTER, Houston-James A. Lovell, John L. Swigert and Fred W. Haise told a national television audience Tuesday night they didn't know what happened when an explosion ripped their spacecraft as is- sped toward the but that it rapidly became obvious they were in very serious trouble.

A loud bang and a shuddering vibra-'; tion started the 87-hour struggle that riv: eted the attention of the world on outer space. "My concern was increasing all the time," Lovell said. "It went from 'I wonder what this is going to do to the moon landing' to 'I wonder if we can get back home Swigert said the safe return was an i "If you're asking me whether. I prayed. I certainly did," he told one Earth dire moon.

Oasis in 'NoPet'Rule Stirs Center HAMMOND Residents of Columbia Center, the city's public housing project, have been told they must dispose of thier pets. Most of the pet owners don't like it. About 100 of them met Monday night to protest the rule; children paraded with their pets Tuesday afternoon in support of the protest. The rule was announced to the center's 400 families last week in a bulletin. Center Director Michael Kambiss said the Hammond Housing Authority passed the rule April, 17 after he received numerous complaints about dogs, cats and rabbits being nuisances.

"There are 400 families here," Kambiss said today, "and there must be 375 dogs." They are noisy, they leave droppings where elderly residents step on them, and they tear up the lawns, Kambiss said. Sometimes they bite. Kambiss said residents may keep fish or small birds. TYPICAL OF THE families upset by the rule, Mrs. Frieda Danaher and her daughter, Patricia, have lived in the center 14 years.

Their "Tiny," a Toy-Manchester mixed terrier, has been with them 13 years. "She's fat, but little," Patricia Danaher said today. "She's well behaved, and never barks unless somebody comes to the door or window. "If she were taken away, she would (Continued on Back Page This Section) lritriirnirinriWiifiwi-iwiiiTirrn Culv er Military Academy goes coed! 16 A Griffith citizens come to teacher's aid IB Classified Comics Editorials Illinois Markets Obituaries 9-13D 14-15C 14A 2B 5B 4-B Sports Theater TV Letters Weather Women's 1- 8D 8D 12B 15A 16A 2- 9C AT LEAST 25 AD RESPONSES! Mrs. Ronald DeForest of Whiting easily "sold out" household items listed in her Times Want Ad.

"I sure will use Times Want Ads again when I have the need," she says. You too can profit by the great sell- ing power of Times want ads. Just call 932-3100 for Want Ad assist- ance. ur- r'---' llfc'lllfflfStt icr nr 1 n. ill Did an Awful Lot9 questioner.

"And I have no doubt that perhaps my prayers and the prayers of the rest of the people did an awful lot, contributed an awful lot. for us getting back." i VK "Our survival," said Lovell, "became one of initiative and ingenuity. In a situation like that there's only one thing you can do you just keep going." The astronauts said they didn't know what caused the No. 2. oxygen tank in their service module to explode, but that they thought the cause would be discovered and rectified for future flights "I foresee that we can get this incident over with and can charge ahead," said A board, investigating the accident met- for the first 'time Tuesday night, hdurs after Dr.

Edgar M. Cortright, had announced the names of the other members. They in.