Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 14

'V i 9 -w 14-A Sunday, June 26, '68 DETROIT FREE PRESS Visitors Flock In African Gallery Is Opened 1 -4 A BY SUSAN HOLMES Free Prtss Staff Writer The new African Art Gallery In the Detroit Institute of Arts stand sas a tribute to the cultural heritage of the American Negro. On a hot, humid Saturday afternoon, visitors came Into the air-conditioned gallery In the new south wing to attend dedication ceremonies for what may become the largest African exhibit in the Midwest. HUNDREDS of works are on display, ranging from a delicate brass sculpture of a Benin, Nigeria, warrior chief made In the 17th century, to a lofty, multi-colored mask more than six-feet tall that was used on the Ivory Coast in sun worship Arthur D. Coar, president of the Detroit Branch of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, said the exhibit will "create a tremendous sense of pride in the Negro community and In Detroit as a whole," A flop a year ago, the song has now shot to 15th, hut the singers are scattered and unpaid. The Shondells: An Old Record Suddenly Big THE SHONDELLS, in 1964 when "Hanky Panky" was made.

Front, from left: Craig Villeneuve, James Payne. Rear, from left: Larry Wright, Tommy Jackson, Larry Coverdale. BY ARTHUR SILLS Press Photo by JERRY HEIMAN YOUTHFUL VISITORS to the African Art Gallery in the Detroit Institute of Arts selected an African mask as their favorite exhibit. Charles Ritten-house, 10, and his sister, Carol, 12, of 3682 Maxwell, were among many who toured the gallery in the new south wing. The gallery was dedicated Saturday.

The 200-member association was one of the major contributors to the Institute's African art gallery fund drive. More than $125,000 was raised in a three-year period. Many of the art objects were moved to the gallery from the Institute's permanent African collection. Others were donated or bought. COAR SAID former Gov.

G. Free During the brief dedication ceremony, Willis F. Woods, the institute's director, praised the collection as a superb example of African art. Fr Prtss Corrtspondtnt NILES The question is no longer can the Shondells find success in the record world. Now it's can the record world find the Shondells? Five young: men filed into a small Niles radio station in December, 1964.

and recorded two tunes. One of them was called "Hanky Panky." A local disc jockey. Jack Douglas, operator of a shoestring company called Snap Records, had 500 copies made. In the spring of 1965, he distributed them, principally to radio stations fai the Mid-' west. THE RESPONSE was si- Hope Springs Anew in lence.

It appeared that the Shondells, a band that played at teen-age dances for $75 a night, had recorded a second straight flop. An earlier recording of "Penny Wishing Well" and "Pretty Little Bluebird" never left the shelves of the local record shops. Suddenly, the ullewe was broken. Pittsburgh teen-agers took to "Hanky Paniry." It leapfrogged from 38th to 5th to 1st in popularity there in three weeks. Douglas sold the record to a Pittsburgh promoter, who sold it to Roulette Records.

It left Pittsburgh and swept Chicago, where last week it shoved aside the Beatles and Frank Sinatra to take first place. Within a few weeks lt sky-rocked from nowhere to 15th in the national best-seller chart of Billboard Magazine this week. BETWEEN failure in 1965 and success in 1966, the five Shondells scattered as far as half a world apart. Although more than 700,000 records have been sold, they have yet to be paid a cent. The Shondells had been a changing group since It evolved from the Tornados in 1963.

A new drummer had both say the amateur sound of "Hanky Panky" led to much of its success. "We have a couple of songs we would like to put on a record now," he said. But they won't appear under a Snap label. There Is coolness between the disc jockey Douglas and The Shondells. For one thing Jackson was teamed with five South Bend boys in April by Douglas for Pittsburgh personal appearances.

Douglas claimed the original Shondells couldn't get together for the trip. The South Bend group was replaced by an East Coast group, organized under the Shondell name by Roulette Records. The original Shondells don't like it. The musicians are also unhappy with Douglas because of the long waif for royalties. Douglas says he is still waiting himself.

The deal was one to six cents a record. Payment probably won't come until January, he said. Meanwhile, Villeneuve, and the others listen to the teen age radio stations. They can at least hear their success. In this atmosphere Vietnamese and American officials speak confidently of victory, although the Americans, taught by the lesson of premature optimism in the past, are careful not to speculate on a timetable.

Premier Ky has promised victory in 1967. Ky's advisers believe the war can gradually dwindle within a year to a police action. This might isolate diehard Vietcong in largely uninhabited jungle and mountain areas, where they could not hamper the nation's life as a whole. These officials admit, however, that such a police action might go on for years. Both American and Vietnamese authorities are preoccupied with launching a reconstruction and social affairs program to sap Vietcong influence.

"What we must do now is to make good all Vietcong-promises," a highly placed Vietnames official said. "We must show the population our sincerity. Without that, no military victory will be valid." BY ANDREW. BORO WIEC Associated Press Writer SAIGON Optimism about the situation in Vietnam was evident among Saigon and American officials this weekend to a degree unparalleled in recent years. There was a reflectiom of this in remarks by Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Saturday at the dedication of a Saigon orphanage that was built as a volunteer project by U.S.

Army "On the military side, the government is going particularly well," Lodge said, adding that it has scored "a solid political victory in the recent situation here." THE OPTIMISM is based on a series of factors Premier Nguyen Cao Ky has strengthened his hand, reducing the Buddhist opposition largely, to meaningless gestures of protest. At the same time, Ky has been working with moderate Buddhists in an effort to rally them to his program. The machinery for holding a national election is gradually being put in motion. The election, scheduled for Sept. 11, will name a constituent assembly that, in turn, is to draft a national constitution as a step toward the return of civilian rule.

The Vietcong failed to exploit the spring political turmoil to any great extent and drew no visible profit from the Buddhist dissidence in the northern provinces. One American official said: "We had braced for the worst and we are still stunned by the enemy's failure to cash in on that situation." THE MASSIVrE presence of American servicemen about 280,000 are now in the country is clearly showing results. Vietcong movement of troops and supplies has been seriously hampered by U.S. air and ground pressure. BRIDGE IN DETROIT A Useful Bidding Gadget, Non-Forcing Type "We haven't ended our efforts," he said.

"We will r-on-tinue to acquire works which can be placed in this most handsome setting." Saigon had continuous contact with North Vietnamese regular troops since' Friday. A spokesman said the Ameri can infantrymen killed 53 North Vietnamese, including a comj pany commander, during the; running battle. American casual ties were light, the spokesma saia. Air Cavalry troops and 101st Alr oorne somiers resumeo meir, battle with North Vietnamese overmgm pause, American re.M,tab4' Usned contact Saturday, and 23 North Vietnamese wer reportedly killed during the day? against American officially described as light. 4 ro-, port Saturday by eiant B5J bombers from Guam.

"The jet Stratofortresses struck three suspected communist troop con-i centrations, a rice storage area- and supply dump, all about 30 miles north-northwest of Plelku. GIs Kill 7 '5 Reds In 2 Viet Battles SAIGON (UPD U.S. infantrymen, paratroopers and air cavalrymen killed at least 75 North Vietnamese regular army soldiers in two separate jungle battles raging Saturday in South Vietnam's central highlands. In the air war two U.S. jets were lost over North Vietnam and a helicopter Joined the group three weeks before "Hanky Panky" was recorded.

Craig Villenueve, an 18-year-old who graduated from Nilps High School in June, is one of the original members. He is trying to put the Shondells together again. flames Payne, 21, the drummer, can't oblige: He's a Marine nerving In Vietnam. Tommy Jackson, the vocalist and lead guitar-player, appears on the record as Tommy James. Jackson, who is 19 and a former record-shop clerk, is now under contract to Roulette Records as a single artist.

in a recent visit to Niles, he reported that he has recorded a long-playing album, is scheduled to appear at Madison Square Garden, and has, been tentatively booked for the Ed Sullivan Show. However, Villeneuve, said, he and two other members of the "Hanky Panky" creators along with the former drummer, Robert Clancy, will be ready to play dances again in two weeks. The other two are Larry Coverdale, 23, and Larry Wright, 22, both of Niles. VILLENEUVE and Douglas NORTH A 10 4 3 A 853 -7 2 WEST EAST A 7 A 9 5 10 98S 7 5 2 KS42 A 10 10 853 4 9 SOUTH (Mrs. Maddox) A A 6 2 4 4 9 7 A 6 4 South West North 1 NT Pass 2 4.

2 A Pass Pass (D) East Pass Tass Oppningjead: 10 of hearts. Playing the r.on-forcing variety. North used Stayman and passed South's major suit takeout. Using the forcing system North would not be strong enough for the two club bid and would have to pass the opening bid. In an effort to get rid of as many losing diamonds as possible, Mrs.

Maddox won the heart king, played the ace and the queen, sniffing one diamond, then led the heart Jack. FM HIGHLIGHTS Charlton Yul Brynner Carol Burnett TUESDAY 7:1 P.m. -CKLW-FM Assignment: People. Irene Ryan, co-star of "The Beverly Hillbillies," discusses her book, "Hillbilly Cookbook." I p.m. WUOM (1.7): Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Concert, Bach.

Brandenberg Concerto No. 4 in Maior; Bartok, Dance Suite; Brahms, Concerto No. 2 in Flat Major for Piano and Orchestra. :30 p.m. WABX (77.5): Jim Rockwell with "The Symphonic Ellington." WEDNESDAY 10:10 m.

WJR-FM Adventures in Good Music. "Greece Then and Now," salute to the opening of the Greek Theater in Ypsi-lanti with a look at Greek culture. 11:30 p.m. WQRS (105.1): Spoken Word! "Would You Believe Batman?" (Program repeated at I p.m.) 1:30 p.m. WQRS (105.1): Afternoon of Prose, Poetry and Music.

Sr. John Cutts reads poetry by Robert Bridges, Robert Frost and Rupert Brooke. 1:10 p.m. WJR-FM (M.3): Art Link-letter's guest is Charlton Heston. 7 p.m.

WUOM (71.7): Opera. Mussorgsky, "Boris Godumov." George London Is Boris. State Academic Chorus and Orchestra of Bolshoi Theater, Alexander Melik-Pashaev conducting. I p.m. WABX (77.5): Stereo.

Bizet, "Carmen Suite." Phildelphia Orchestra. Eugene Ormandy conducting. 7 p.m. CKL-FM (73.7): Stars from Northland Ken Schwartz talks with star appearing, in "You Can't Tako It With You." was shot down in the South All six men aboard the helicopter were killed when it ran into heavy ground fire, over the central highlands and exploded in the air. AVHILK ALLIED forces pur sued the war, the United States landed 1,000 more troops to aug ment the 280,000 American serv- icemen already in Vietnam.

A battalion of paratroopers' of the U.S. 173d Airborne Bri- gade, from Fort Campbell, came ashore at the coastal city of Vungtau and was flown to its new quarters outside thej Bienhoa air base, 20 miles northeast of Saigon. Th west PTonnd hsttle. of 1 I Mennen Williams will donate a. large portion of the art works he collected while serving as Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs.

sticking to a liquid diet although moderate Buddhist elements were discussing a compromise with Ky. Dr. Nuyen Duy Tai, head of the Duy Tan Clinic, where Quang was being held, said the 42-year-old monk's condition "is extremely serious." "Despite his tremendous resistance, I feel he can lapse into a coma any time, Tai said. According to clinic doctors, Quang has hardly slept since he was brought to Saigon from his pagoda in Hue Tuesday. The nominal head of the Unified Buddhist Church, Thich Tinh Khiet, sent a message to Quang, apparently pleading with him to stop his fast, in which he limits himself to three glasses of heavily sugared water a day.

Text of the message was not revealed. Pizzeria Owner Arrested After Attacker Is Shot The owner of a pizzeria was being held Saturday in the shootina' of Edward Latrope. 51, of 7600 Mack, who is in Detroit General Hospital with bullet wounds of the left elbow and chest. According to police, Antonio Acta, 49, owner of Tony's Pizzeria. 7300 Mack, was dragged out of his pizzeria and beaten a 32 caliber revolver ana urea, an argument over a debt.

Officers were told that Acta drew Asked why he decided to re-Latrope was charged with aggravated assault and Acta with -felonious assault. Acta was treated for cuts and bruises. Premier Ky Visits Rebel City of Hue HUE, South Vietnam Premier Nguyen Cao Ky flew to this former rebel stronghold Saturday, received a loyalty pledge from the region's military commander and promised the resident a new $40,000 central market. It was the first visit by the South Vietnamese leader to Hue, 450 miles north of Saigon, since the anti-government crisis erupted in March. the day was waged in sent the communist death central highland jungles nearjtoU tor the week to well over WJR-760 WCAR-II30 WCHB-1440 CKLW-800 WXYZ-1270 WJBK-1500 WWJ-950 WKNR-I3I0 CBE-1550 WJLB-1400 OTHER AREA STATIONS WQTE-560 WTAK-1090 WBR8-I430 CKWWS88 WEXL-1340 WPON-1460 MORNING 8 A.M.

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Rpt. 11:30 P.M. WJR All Night Show CKLW Lord Jesus WWJ Good Music WCAR Jewish Cncl WXYZ Issues, Ans. WKNR Gateway WJLB Beam of Lite WJBK credo FM STATIONS the Cambodian border, just 25 miles north of the la Drang Val ley area, where U.S. 1st Cavalry- men killed some 2,000 North! Vietnamese in the bloodiest bat tie of the war last November.

The American force involved in the new clash was a battalion-sized unit of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division, which, a spokesman said, has East trumped with the queen, and as overtrumping could gain nothing, declarer made the loser on loser play of discarding another diamond. East led the queen of clubs, taken by South's king, and the jack of diamonds was led and won by East's queen. On the return of the nine of clubs, Mrs. Maddox took her ace then ruffed a club in dummy.

Next she made the important play of trumping a diamond in her hand with the deuce of spades. Instead of trumping her last club at that point, she first led the ace of spades, as this would gain a trick if the king happened to fall. When this did not materialize she ruffed her club with North's 10 of spades. East overruffed, but when she returned a diamond, Mrs. Maddox trumped with the six and her jack of trumps won the last trick.

Thus with spades trump she won 10 tricks. If she had been left in her no-trump contract, eight tricks were all that could have been won against reasonable defense. Heston p.m. WMZK (77.7): Original Broadway cast record i no of "Call Me Madame," with Ethel Merman, Dick Havmes. THURSDAY 10:10 a.m.

WJR-FM (7.3): Adventures In Good Music, "Salute to Meadow Brook," Karl Haas salutes third annual Meadow Brook Music Festival. p.m. WUOM (71.7): Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra, Philippe Entre-mont, pianist. Beethoven, Symphony No. 5 in Minor; Tchaikovsky, Piano Concerto No.

1 in Flat Minor. P.m. CKLW-FM (71.7): One Shot Special. Report on Custer Job Corps Center at Battle Creek. p.m.

WMZK (77.7): Original Broadwav cast recording of "Fade Out. Fade In," with Carol Burnett, Jack Cassidv. :30 p.m. WABX (77.5): Jim Rockwell with Brubeck's "Brandenburg Gate." FRIDAY :10 p.m. WDET (101.7): Apprenticeship.

CBC series on history of Cana- da. "From Sea to Sea Rounding Out Confederation." 1:45 p.m. WDET (101.7): Portraits of Our Time. Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam. p.m.

WABX (77.5): Jim Rockwell with recordings by Lambert, Hendricks and Ross. 7:30 p.m. WDTM (10.7h Blue Project with the "New Dylan Album." SATURDAY 10:30 a.m. WDTM (104.7): Music from Radio Moscow. 11:15 a.m.

WQRS (105.1): Original Broadway cast recording of "Golden Boy," with Sammy Davis, Jr. 11 noon-WABX (77.5): Offbeat pre- sents "A History of the Early Years of the United States," with Stan Freberg. 7 p.m. CKLW-FM (73.7): Finest of folk music on records. (Program continued at 7 p.m.) I p.m.

WUOM (71.7): Beethoven, Symphony No. 7 in Minor. Philharmonic Orchestra and Chorus, Otto Klemperer conducting. p.m. WMZK (77.7): Original Broadway cast recording of "Happy Hunt-ino," with Ethel Merman and Fernando Lamas.

7:30 p.m. WWJ-FM (77.1): Toscaninl Man Behind the Legend. Commemoration of Toscanini's conducting debut, June 30, 1884. Musical selections Include Verdi's "La Fons del Destino." Haydn, Symphony No. 88 In Major.

BY RUSSELL W. KOOSEN Fret Press Bridge Writer The Stayman Convention is one of the most useful bidding gadgets in the game. It consists of bidding two clubs over partner's opening no-trump bid, commanding opener to show four cards in a major suit if he holds them. Two varieties are used forcing Stayman, in which the final contract must be at least two no-trump or higher, and the non-forcing in which the last bid may be only two of a major suit. Proponents of each claim superiority for their specific variety but each player has to make up his own mind as to which of the methods to adopt.

The following hand from the Michigan State Women's Pair Championship which was won by Marilyn Maddox and Joan Remey, points up one of the advantages of one variety. East-West vulnerable. Batman SUNDAY :30 a.m. WLDM (ts.5): tteree. Beethoven, Symphony No.

9 in Minor (choral). Phyllis Curtln, soprano; Florence Kopleff, contralto; John McCollum, tenor; Donald Gramm, bass. Chopin, Piano Concerto No. 1 in Minor, Emil Gilles, pKanist; Wagner, "Ride of the Valkyries" 11:45 p.m. WABX (M.5): U.S.

Road Racina Championship, Watkins Glen N.Y. Les Keiter and Chris Econo-macki are commentators. 1:30 p.m. WUOM (1.7): World Theater. "Mr.

Prosoerttv. Sir a portrait of Oliver Goldsmith by Eric Ewens. :30 p.m. WWJ-FM (7.1): Meet the Press: Under Secretary of State George W. Ball interviewed.

:30 p.m. WDET Opera. Purcell. "The Fairy Queen." Jennifer Vyvvan. Elsie Morrison, sopranos; Peter Pears." tenor; Thomas Hemsley.

Trevor Anthony, bass St. Anthony Singers, Boyd Neel Orchestra, Anthony Lewis conducting. 1 p.m. CKLW-FM 191.9): Jonathan Winters, comedy recorded in audi- CKLW-FM "L'Heare Espagnole," a musical comedy in one act performed by the Orchestre National Paris under the direction of Lorin Maazel. p.m.

WDTM (104.7); Stereo. Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert, Erich Leinsdorf conducting. John Browning, soloist. p.m.-WMZK Original Broadway cast recording of "The King and with Gertrude Lawrence and Yul Brynner. lt p.m.

WLDM (5.5): Stereo. Baritone vaughan Heard with "Hymns for Today." MONDAY 10:10 a.m. WJR-FM (U.3): Adventures in Good Music. "Nick Names." how famous works, including the "Appassionata Sonata" and T'Rage Over the Lost Penny," got their names. 11:10 a.m.

WJR-FM (H.3): Arthur Godfrey's guests are singers Linda Scott and Frank D'Rone. 1:30 p.m. CKLW-FM (73.7): Modern Bach Concert. Bach Orchestra of Munich. 10 P.m.

WDTM (104.7): Music here and Now featuring works by Schoen-berg, including Chamber Symphony No. 1, Opus 38; Four Orchestra Songs, Opus 12; Variations for Orchestra, Opus 31. 11:15 p.m.-WDTM (104.7): Casper Citron talks with author Meyer Levin, author of "Compulsion." about Levin's latest book, "The Story of Israel," "After three months or tur moil. I ask everybody to for give each other and forget the misunderstandings of the past," Ky pleaded. MAJ.

GEN. Hoang Xuan Lam, military commander of the Vietnamese I Corps area, comprising the Buddhist-dominated five northern provinces, U.S. Marine Amphibious Force. pledged the loyalty of his forces to the Ky regime in a welcoming ceremony also attended by Lt. Gen.

Lewis W. Walt, commander of the Third Marine Amphibious Force Dressed in a black flying suit and purple scarf, Ky told the citizens of Hue the government would begin an airlift of vital commodities into the city. Ky also said the government had earmarked $40,000 to build a new central market to replace the old one, a jumble of dirty little stalls that form an eyesore on the banks of the otherwise picturesque Perfume River. The premier ostensibly flew Into the ancient imperial capital to congratulate government troops who last week virtually wiped out a Communist battalion about 350 men in Tri. Ky told the assembled troops that victory over the communists was a certainty and the only question was how long it would take to end the war.

In Saigon, meanwhile, the defiant leader of Buddhist militants, Thich Tri Quang, was described as being near a coma at the end of the 18th day of his anti-government protest fast. UNDER GUARD in a Saigon clinic, Quang insisted on I Just for Fun ride all day S3. 50 per personTues. 15-ride JUMBO coupon book 12-ride coupon book only $3. FUN WAY opens daily at 10:00 am a HIDE BOOKS AVAILABLE AT SEARS STORES CEDAR POINT SANDUSKY, OHIO 5.5 WDET i.J WBRB 7.1 WMUZ 7.

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