Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 8

Tuesday Evening, September 15, 1970 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER, LAFAYETTE, IND. to Soldiers Home Road and $104,883 to do similar work on 300S between Indiana 43 and 150E. It bid $73,622 to widen and straighten Lilly Road between Indiana 43 and Old Romney Road. Commissioners Back Mental Health Feud Show Times LAFAYETTE Now showing "Patton" (GP); features at 1, 4, 7 and 10 Friday and Saturday. Other days at 2, 5:05 and 8:10.

MARS Now showing "Cheyenne Social Club" (GP); features at 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35. CINEMA WEST Now showing "Landlord" (R); features at 7:40 and 9:50 Friday, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Other days at 1:20, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:50. (6 General audience: All ages admitted; GP Parental guidance suggested: All ages admitted; Restricted: No one under 17 admitted unlets accompanied by parent or adult guardian; Restricted: No on under II admitted.) "in the right," or the appropriations. "I was sold three years ago that the comprehensive mental health center would be a good thing for the community.

I'm still sold. But there are eight other counties involved and they are going to begin to wonder what's going on in this' county. "It's time we put the hammer on these groups, or this thing will go on endlessly," Gingrich said. Gingrich is pledged to an ultimatum that the Wabash Valley hospital and the mental health clinic agree to a merger within 60 days or the commissioners will withhold appropriated for Construc The County Commissioners took action Monday to give formal support to an ultimatum that differences over plans for a comprehensive mental health center be resolved. Commissioner Floyd Gingrich asked that his two colleagues join him in a formal resolution that the two groups involved in the feud resolve their differences or $233,000 appropriated for the project will be frozen.

Commissioners Dale Remal-ey and Bruce Osborn pledged their support and County Attorney Harry P. Schultz will write the resolution to be signed next Monday. Gingrich reiterated that the feud over the planned mental health center on North River Road must be stopped by the leaderships of the mental, health clinic and the Wabash Valley Hospital. At a County Council meeting last Friday Gingrich suggested that the groups be given 60 days to end their feud over who would administrate the facility and its location. Monday, Gingrich said he did not feel the County Council or the commissioners had the authority to resolve the controversy and that there is more at stake than who is II' 1 4 1 liS '-if, gg MK mk mm tfWiLr'firvLA i lii Ill-J Women's League Urges Registration To Vote Varieties Performers Demand Stop the $200,000 was appropriated for its building.

But differences over who would administrate it and the present clinic's plan to move to downtown Lafayette until the new building is ready has delayed approval by state mental health officials. Dr. Ewing said Friday he has called for a Sept. 21 meeting of the groups to resolve their differences, but Klink contends that a meeting is useless until the clinic agrees to stay at the North River Road site. Other than putting the "hammer" on the mental health controversy, the com-- missioners met for a routine meeting in the county, engi- neer ofnee while the lax Adjustment Board met in commissioners' chambers, BIDS STUDIED Brian Dickerson, county engineer, expressed concern that his office had underestimated the cost of three county projects to be let for bids.

The commissioners then took under advisement the Fauber Construction Co. bids for projects on County roads 300S and 350N and Lily Road totaling more than $300,000. Fauber was the only bidder on all three projects. It bid $169,657 to blacktop and provide ditches on County Road 350N from Morris Bryant Inn 317 W. STATE ST.

(IN THE VILLAGE) OPEN 7 DAYS DAILY A.M. TO P.M. Largest Sefection of Magazines and Paperback Books on campus. "Reading Is For Everybody" NOW ON SALE THE GODFATHER by MAVIO PUZO ONLY $1.50 -PAITOJACK tOftK ITITIES Sot- UP All You Can Be. Read" NOW ON SALE THE SEVEN MINUTES by Irving Wallace only 1 50 Come In and Browse Lafayette's Largest Selection of Magazines and Paperback Books.

City Newsstand 426 MAIN ST. Open Daily 9-9, Sunday PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS versity's Hall of Music at 8 p.m. Friday and 7 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday, after the Texas Christian-Purdue football game. Friends of Distinction, a rising young West Coast quartet, will sing on the season's first Victory Varieties show in Purdue Uni the DOOR gallery fine arts ceramics of 40 Indiana Afrisrs Wed.

thru Frl. 1-4 p.m. Friday Evenings p.m. Sundays 1-4 p.m. 510 U.S.

52 BYPASS WEST LAFAYETTE (Entrance in Rear) "ACROSS FROM WABASH VILLAGE" FAMOUS from course to course! olly's Red "Arrow REYNOLDS WEEK NITE RESERVATIONS 984-341 I WHOtUL GENERAL PICTURES PRESENTS Jim STEWART HENRY FONDA THE CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLUB SHIRLEY JONES SUE ANE LAMCDON Bp TtCMMCOlOP PlHUflSIOH' LAST 3 DAYS! Firm DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT 20h CeMwnr-Foi prtes kam. C. SCOTT ALDEN iirPATTOX" COLOR DOORS OPEN TODAY P.M. FEATURE AT 8: JO CALVERT DIST. LOUISVILLE, KY.

i The League of Women Voters of Greater Lafayette has joined the voter registration drive of the two major political parties. The women's group is distributing information fliers in the community to urge those persons wishing to vote to register with a deputy registrar by Oct. 15, or at the Vot-j er Registration Office in the Courthouse by Oct. 5. League officials said Hoosier voter turnout was low in the 1970 primary.

Both parties now are canvassing precincts to make certain that everyone eligible to vote is registered. Voter registration files have been purged of the names of people who have failed to vote in any election since June 1, 1968. Those persons must now re-register to vote in the Nov. 3 election. tion of the center at the hos pital on North River Road, and $33,000 slated as the county's share of the clinic opera tion costs in 1971.

Spokesmen for both sides appeared before the County Council last week and told of policy and personal differences that divide them. The spokesmen were John Klink, president of the hospital board, and Dr. Kenneth Ewing, president of the mental health clinic board. The two groups agreed several years ago that the comprehensive center would be built behind the hospital and To be eligible to vote, citizens of voting age must have resided in Indiana six months, in their township 60 days and in their precinct 30 days prior to the Nov. 3 election.

One may register at the Voter Registration Office in the basement of the Courthouse. Deputy registrars also are throughout the community, and a person can request a visit from the deputy by calling the headquarters of either political party. Registrars also will be available at many public gatherings, including the Home Hospital Fair. Deputy registration will end Sept. 19.

Information about voter registration also can be obtained from Mrs. Cecil Cole, 607 Essex St. been residing in Connecticut, Miss Sprague said, "I guess it's only natural that I believe my father would be great in' Congress. "But I also believe that the majority of people in the 2nd District would feel the same way if they had the opportunity to meet him and talk with him. "He wants so much to help people with their problems and to speak for them in Washington.

I'm going to try and meet as many people here in Tippecanoe County as I possibly can, and I want to assure everyone that they will receive a warm welcome in our local headquarters. BLENDED WHISKEY 86 Sprague's Kin To Help Here Until Election Play Shaved To 1 Minute, Author Says An attempt to present a controversial off-campus production of a play entitled "Mid-American Blues" has entered Round 3. The play, written by Purdue University Prof. Mike Major, was to have been presented at St. Thomas Aquinas Center.

Purdue withdrew its support of the play because the audience is called upon by the cast to join in a pledge to the Viet Cong flag. Then, the Rev. Leo Piguet announced the center would not provide space for the production. Father Piguet said the center refused to provide the space because Purdue, with whom arrangements were made originally, withdrew its support. He added that the author-producer of the play had declined to allow a representative of the center to read the script for the play.

Now Major has announced that he will present an abridged version of the play at 8 p.m. Thursday through Sunday on the front steps of St. Thomas Center. The abridged version will take one minute to present, according to the author. Local Radio WBAA Purdue 920 On Your AM Dial TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 Dinner Hour 7:00 A Chance to Grow 8:00 Recital Hall 9:00 Robbin's Roost WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:00 Timepiece 8:00 Concert 9:00 Morning Report 10:00 Coffee Break 11:00 The Environment 11:15 Odds and End? 11:30 European Review 11:45 News 'til Noon WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 Mark Twelve 1:00 Urban Confrontation 1:30 Birth Control Today 2:00 News, Markets 2:05 Summer Concert 3:00 News, Closing Markets 3:05 Summer Concert 4:00 Spectrum WASK-AMLafayette 1450 On Your AM Dial TUESDAY NIGHT :00 News Final 6:15 Mike Johnson 10:05 World Today 10:35 Rick Miles WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:30 Earl Richardson 7:05 Steve Trent 7:30 Community News News 8:30 Sports Review 9:00 Stork Market 9:05 Home Hunters 9:10 Bulletin Board 10:02 Marv Kettnich 10:35 Let's Quii the Mrs.

11:45 Rural Route Report WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:05 Steve Trent 12:30 Community News 12:45 Market Reports 2:00 Public Opinions 3:02 Marv Kttnleh 5:00 News, Markels 5:30 Community News 5:35 Sports WASK-FMLafayette 105.3 On Your Dial TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 News 6:15 wall Street Report 6:20 Music 11:00 News 11:05 Music WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:30 Same as WASK-AM 9:00 Music WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 News 12:15 Music 3:00 News WAZY-AM FM Lafayette 1410 On Your AM Dial 6.7 On Your- FM Dial TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 Lee Walker loseoh C. Harsch World of Sports 7:00 Ralph Emery Shew WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 Hoosier Farm News and Weather 6:05 Purdue Form Bulletins 6:10 Ron Lonaon show 7:25 Community r'ewj 7:40 Sports News 7:55 Community and State News 8-30 Paul Hurvey News 9:00 George Feller 9:45 Whc's New 10:00 Karl Anderson Show 10:15 Community Calendar 11:55 Community and State News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:05 Weathervane 12:30 Paul Harvey News 12. 4. Business World 1 :00 Dave Allison Show 3:00 Three tor the Rood 3:35 N. Y.

Stock Market 4:55 Community and State New 5:10 Sports Final 5:15 Business News Final WXUS-FMLafayette 92.7 on Your FM Otol TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 Music 6:15 News 7:00 Music News 10:00 Music 10 30 Nightwatcn 11:00 Music 'Til 2:00 WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:00 Chapel of the ir 7:30 Bock to the Bible 8:00 Music 8:15 ABC News 8:25 Music News 11:20 Music WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:15 ABC News 12:30 Music 1 05 Music 5:15 hC News 5:20 Music Landgrebe Not To Sprague Says Congressional candidate Philip A. Sprague said Tuesday incumbent Earl F. Landgrebe has turned down an offer from Home Hospital Fair officials to discuss campaign issues with him at Lafayette. Sprague, a Democrat from Michigan City, issued a stat-ment saying fair, coordinators were hoping for a joint Sprague-Landgrebe appearance Sunday but Landgrebe's office refused the offer. "I regret very much that my opponent would not accept," Sprague commented.

"Since both of us will be attending the fair," Sprague continued, "the citizens of Tippecanoe 1 County would have-had an excellent opportunity to hear at firsthand a discussion of the vital issues facing Congress during its next session. I shall continue, to work for an issue-oriented campaign." Sprague's. Michigan City headquarters said arrangements could be made for a "joint discussion or debate anywhere in the district at any time. Sprague's Tippecanoe County coordinator, Floyd Fithian, assured Home Hospital Fair officials that the Lafayette headquarters could schedule Sprague to meet Landgrebe any time during the fair and at Landgrebe's convenience. "If Landgrebe preferred not to debate Sprague," Fithian said, "we would accept any format he chose.

We could not convince the congressman that he owes this appearance to his constituents. In the absence of widely used local television throughout the district, both candidates should take every opportunity to meet with large, audiences," Fithian added. Miss Reese Better HOLLYWOOD (AP) Del-la Reese "took over 1,000 "stitches but she's okay and she has been taken off the critical list," the singer's manager says. Manager Lee Magid spoke to newsmen five days after Miss Reese slipped at the swimming pool of her home and fell through a glass door. She suffered severe cuts on the left arm and leg.

Crash Cost Set At $6,000 Eleven automobile crashes occurred on Lafayette streets Monday with many tied in with the rainfall. Total damage was estimated at $6,000. One driver was arrested and damage set at $600 following a crash in the 690 block of North Street at 11:35 p.m. Monday. Jack E.

Halsma, 31, of 611 North St. was arrested on a charge of drunken driving after a car he was operating crashed into a parked car owned by Joseph S. Raley, 623 North police said. In City Court Tuesday, arraignment on the charge was set for Sept. 23.

An accident at Fifteenth and Tippecanoe streets Monday resulted in a ticket for one driver and damage of $850. Cars driven by Mrs. Nina E. Beauchamp, 35, of 220-6 Nimitz Drive, West Lafayette, and Donald L. Pratt, 18, of 2306 Iroquois Drive collided.

Mrs. Beauchamp was tick- eted by police on a charge of failure to yield the Two cars received an estimated $1,800 damage at North Ninth Street and Canal Road Monday. The vehicles were driven by Ralph S. Richardson, 18, Rt. 1, Battle Ground, and Linda M.

Feldt, 22, of 3620 Beaumont Court, police reported. A crash at 3:13 p.m. Monday afternoon at Twenty-Fourth and Main streets caused about $575 damage. Automobiles were operated by Samuel G. Sledd, 16, of 2312 Osage Drive, and Francis I.

Kochert, 19, Rt, 5. Damage of $700 was reported following a two-car crash at Eleventh and Brown streets. Vehicles were driven by David Gergacz, 21, of 1448 Shenandoah Drive and Ellora V. Siddens, 33, of 918 N. 11th St.

Six other crashes in the city during the day caused damage estimated at $1,425, police reported. DAV To Meet The Disabled American Veterans will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Soldiers Home. Roy Rutan, commander, said this will be a membership drive meeting. Congressional candidate Philip A. Sprague announced Tuesday that his daughter, Shelley, 20, will work on his behalf in the Tippecanoe County area until the Nov.

3 election. "Tippecanoe County will be exceptionally important in the election, accounting for at least 20 per cent of the total 2nd District said Sprague, a Michigan City industrialist who is the Democratic nominee running against incumbent Republican Rep. Earl Landgrebe. "Therefore, we are making a major commitment of our staff and resources to our Lafayette headquarters. The fact that I have sent a member of my family to represent me in Tippecanoe County should indicate just how important I think it is." Sprague's headquarters is housed in the county Democratic Party office at 320 Main St.

Floyd Fithian, Sprague-for-Congress coordinator for the county, said Miss Sprague will act as a staff assistant in the headquarters, and will be available for luncheons, coffees and other social functions in the community. "We're delighted that a member of Phil's family will help in the southern portion of -the district," Fithian said. "If any group in the county would like to meet Shelley and talk with her about her father's candidacy, we can make all the necessary arrangements through the Lafayette headquarters." A drama student who has LANDGREBE TO DISCUSS ASIA TOUR Congressman Earl F. Landgrebe has scheduled a press conference for Friday afternoon at Lafayette to discuss his recent fact-finding tour of Southeast Asia and the Middle East. Landgrebe's Washington office said Tuesday the meeting would be at 4 p.m.

at Holiday Inn for newsmen from the southern half of the 10-county 2nd District he has served since 1969. Northern reporters will confer with Landgrebe Saturday morning at Valparaiso. Landgrebe's tour lasted four weeks. He is running for election Nov. 3 to his second two-year term.

A Republican, Landgrebe is being opposed by Democrat Philip A. Sprague, of Michigan City. $361 of $2,900 In Hurricane i tn filCl JJOllGteCl County residents have donated only $361 toward the local Red Cross chapter's quota of $2,900 for the Hurricane Celia relief effort. Red Cross officials have stated that the relief effort will exceed $10 million and it will deplete its entire 1970-71 national disaster budget. This relief effort will bring to almost $100 million in Red Cross disaster assistance during the last five years.

Nearly 25,000 families already have registered for assistance and at. least 5,000 more are expected to apply for aid relief from the results of the hurricane' that struck the Texas Coastal Bend area Aug. 3, killing 30 and causing $500 million in property damage: Relief expenditures now total more than $3 million, with 18 per cent of a $6 million relief fund now met. Of this $1,085,455, the Texas chapter reports $418,646 donated toward its $1 million goal. Senator Birch Bayh, has a commended the Red Cross on its "prompt and massive assistance" and offered his assistance.

Local donations are being accepted by mail and at the Red Cross office, 111S. 7th St. ENDS TONITE! 7 OPEN "ANGELS UNCHAINED' and "THE LOSERS" OPEN 7 P.M. "THE LANDLORD" is about: Wasps. i i Tha military-industrial complex.

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