Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 6

Friday Evening, January 29, 1971 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER, LAFAYETTE, IND. $800,000 Budgeted For Wildcat Project I Fireman Hurt Of Indiana, and Kentucky, Patoka Lake, land acquisition, Uniontown Locks and Dam, Indiana and Kentucky 0, 000; West Terre Haute, $420,000. Planning: Mason J. Niblack Levee, pumping facilities, $60,000. Also the Illinois Waterway, a 1 t-Sag Modification, Part 2, Illinois and Indiana, $150,000, and Waterway, duplicate locks, Illinois and Indiana, $400,000.

men ties. wre burning railroad Companies 3 and 7 answered a false box alarm at Fifteenth and Grove streets at 6:37 p.m. Thursday. SPORTSMAN'S I1AII NOON LUNCHES DINNERS 644 Main St. STOP IN FOR A QUICK LUNCH! FAST CARRY-OUT Open Dally 11-10 Frl.

and Sat. 11-11 3267 Teal Road Ph. 474-8565 fire. Companies 3 and 7 battled the fire for an hour and a half. Firemen were called to Lafayette Motor Inn, Fourth and Ferry streets, at 10 p.m.

to douse fire in a basement storage room. Before leaving, they also put out a waste-basket fire near the lobby. Fire Chief Jesse C. May said the fires are being investigated for possible arson. Companies 1, 2 and 4, and Squad Truck 1 answered the alarm.

At 9:29 p.m. Thursday, Company 2 investigated a possible gas leak in the home of Miss Lydia Heim, 1217 Greenbush St. Companies 2 and 6 made a non-fire run to the 1200 block of North Sixteenth Street when steam from a roof was thought to be smoke. Squad truck 1 made a non-fire run to Wabash Avenue and the Norfolk and Western Railroad tracks where work- MAI H. -x i rr.y:J 1 'nwCtTJ "rJ I jjr filSiilj 1 xfTiSfTmmimlmmBmmmm mwwfm wmmi CipPjp mmwi r-Jp Uouu nillTE CIMDIV lUUIIk Willi! tmUf THE BEST AMERICAN FILM I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!" "IT'S ONE HELL OF A FILM! A COLD, SAVAGE AND CHILLING COMEDY! Firmly establishes Nichols' place in the front rank of American directors." bruce Williamson, pxaybo "Viewing Arkin is like watching Lew Alcindor sink baskets or Bobby Fischer play chess.

A virtuoso player entering his richest period! A triumphant performance!" magazine IMSKEUSNIM AunlAnXin JOSEPH iArnu Fire Damages Home's Inferior HMT8U.SM. MeHUe BJWW IllttUfWr KSKWtf! MTHWWrtB.PNUWWJt HTima, jwraffln ORSON WELltS MDKf- WHtnwttH wooaca ey jow wllh i iwbiki wwbw trashbag. The fire heavily damaged the interior of the dwelling as well as furnishings and clothing. (Staff Photo) The home of the Joseph A. Little family, 2533 Foxhall Drive, was extensively damaged by fire believed ignited by a smouldering cigarette dumped from an ashtray into a 3rd RECORD BREAKING WEEK! Five Routes Added To Railpax WASHINGTON (UPI) The Transportation Department, reacting to public pressure, has expanded the new national rail passenger train network to include-almost every major long-distance passenger route now in operation.

Although precise routes and schedules will not be known for some time, the final 21-route network of the semi-public Rail Passenger Corp. (Railpax) would eliminate only one long-distance link now served by first class streamlined passenger trains New York to Montreal. Despite the expansion, only about half the trains, running today will be required to run the new system. This will be accomplished through elimination of secondary routes and a decrease in the number of trains on some routes. Transportation Secretary John A.

Volpe Thursday announced five new routes in addition to the 16 in the preliminary system announced in November Seattle to San Diego, New Orleans to Los Angeles, Washington to Chicago, New York to Kansas City, and Norfolk to Cincinnati. Volpe also said at a news conference he would recommend the Railpax board consider continuing the Montreal route on its own initiative, in addition to another Canadian route to Vancouver, B.C., and a route into Mexico at Laredo, Tex. The Transportation Depart-in originally estimated about 150 of the 360 long distance trains now in operation would be continued. Volpe strongly denied he had bowed to political pressure to expand the route system. Two of French Quintuplets Die GRENOBLE, France (AP) Two of the quintuplets born Thursday to a schoolteacher died during the night.

Both were boys. The remaining boy and two girls were in incubators, and doctors would not indicate their chances of survival. The 29-year-old mother, Michele Riondet, was reported very weak. Mrs. Riondet and her husband, Jean-Francois, 30, have a 3-year-old son.

She had taken none of the fertility drugs which have been responsible for many multiple births in recent years. Riondet is an industrial designer. Real Hazard MILAN, Italy (UPI) Retired trapeze artist Ernesto Gerardi, 62, who braved death in a long circus career, was killed by a car while crossing a street, police said. NOW THRU SUN. BOX OFFICE OPEN AT :30 ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS SAFE! WARM! CAN'T BURN! tnctnt Ctnbf.

y. TIMCS ut 1 1 tt HUlfS FEATURE AT 5:30 7:35 40 NATIONAL ENTERPRISES, INC. Fire that spread from a trash bag left a family of six homeless and injured a fireman Thursday two blazes in a hotel where subjects of arson probes. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Little and their four children were driven from their home at 2533 Foxhall Drive when the trash bag caught fire. Firemen speculated it occurred when a smouldering cigarette from an ashtray was dumped into the bag. The 10:30 p.m. fire caused extensive damage to the interior of the three-bedroom home. Company 7 Sgt.

Rene T. Richardson, 3008 S. 18th was treated and released from Home Hospital for burns to his face and hands received while fighting the $55,000 Wreck Suit Resumes Here Tuesday A new jury will be impan- eled in Superior Court 2 Tuesday when a damage suit trial, recessed two months ago, is scheduled to resume. The suit involving a claim for $55,000 was recessed 2 when the plaintiff allegedly discovered a new witness to a 1964 accident. The witness, a Vietnam veteran, had been undiscovered until the trial was in its second day.

The case involves a $50,000 suit filed by Dennis E. Ad-kins, 1701 Shenadoah Drive and a companion suit of $5,000 filed by his father, Wil-ford Adkins, against Mrs. Pamela Ruth Hiatt, Rt. 12. The Adkins suits claim damages are due them as a result of an accident in which a car driven by Mrs.

Hiatt struck a motorcycle ridden by Dennis Adkins at Tenth and North streets. Superior Court 2 Judge Jack King had granted a continuance in the case to allow defense and plaintiff's attorneys to check the new witness' testimony. He said a new jury is necessary since the previous one heard only two days of testimony and the situation calls for the trial to begin anew. Morton Approved, Faces Big Issues WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Interior Rogers C. B.

Morton, confirmed by the Senate Thursday, faces two immediate issues concerning oil and the environment. The Maryland congressman and former Republican national chairman must decide whether to continue or cancel oil leases in California's Santa Barbara Channel, and whether to approve a proposed $l-billion oil pipeline across Alaska. His decisions, either way, will draw controversy. The Senate, by voice vote without dissent, confirmed Morton as the first Easterner in decades to head the Interior Department. AT THE fjM a.m.

I 11 P.M. I 7 PAYS 1 mm President Nixon today in-cl tided Wildcat Reservoir among Indiana projects authorized to receive funds for construction in the 1972 fiscal year. The local reservoir was credited with $800,000 to launch land acquisition and construction. This money had been authorized during the last two years by Congress, but had not been released for use by the President and the Bureau of the Budget. The Wildcat project was among 13 Indiana flood control projects authorized for expenditures during the next fiscal year.

The year begins July 1.x The President recommended-a total of $51,664,000 in construction by the Army Corps of Engineers for Indiana. The figure is more than double last year's authorizations. Other Indiana projects approved by the President were: Construction: Brookville Lake, Cannelton Locks and Dam. Indiana and Kentucky, Evans-ville, Island Levee, Illinois and Indiana, Levee Unit No. 5, Newburgh Locks and Dam, BAYH PLANS TESTING THE WATER' FETES INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Letters have been sent to 265 Indiana Democratic leaders inviting them to "testing the water" parties Sunday for presidential aspirant Sen.

Birch Bayh. The Jan. 26 letters signed by Bayh asked county chairmen, vice chairmen and Democratic state officials to attend sessions in Jasper, Indianapolis and Plymouth. "As you know there has been considerable speculation in recent weeks that I may become a candidate for president of the United States," Bayh wrote. "The purpose of the meetings is a private discussions of the efforts that are being made in my behalf." The Hoosier Democrat said the time when a decision must be made "is still some time away and I hope to have the chance to visit with you in the near future." Bill Wise, a Bayh aide in Washington, said the Sunday afternoon get-togethers are "part of the process of testing the water." PIZZA KING MARKET SQUARE ALT HEIDELBERG DELICIOUS GERMAN BEER AND FOOD 1015 Main St.

Dial 742-9102 SPECIALIZING IN CATFISH HILL HOUSE RESTAURANT BAR ROAD 43 SOUTH PH. 474-W3 1 N.O.F. CLUB For SlnglB Young Adults 21-35 Next Party Jan. 29th TAHOE SWIM CLUB 2112 Beck tone 9:30 P.M.-2 A.M. 742-4293, 742-5110 or 583-2351 COLONIAL LOUNGE BEER WINE LIQUOR NOON LUNCHES MAR-JEAN VILLAGE LUCKY STEER STEAK HOUSES 2 LOCATIONS 119 N.

RIVER ROAD. W.L BYPASS 52 TEAL ROAD AMERICAN DREAM ART GALLERY Originals only Q1? tIAQ OIL PAINTINGS to Landscapes Seascapes Floral Modern Portraits A wonderful opporhinity to purchase on original work of art in all sizes and styles at a reasonable and sensible price. Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10 to 5 Closed: Tuesday and Thursday 44 S. Main, Frankfort Phew 4SMJI0 COME TO GILTNER'S SOUTHLAND Good Food Family Service .1 OPEN :00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 11-7 ROAD 43 SOUTH YOU'LL LOVE IT! TAKE THE KIDS Show Times LAFAYETTE "Cougar Country" (G); features at: 5:00, 7:00, 9:00. MARS "Catch 22" (R); features at 1:15, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35, 9:40. CINEMA WEST Now showing "Lovers and Other Strangers" (R); today (G General audience: All oges od-mitted; GP Parental guidance suggested: All ages admitted; Restricted: No one under 17 admitted unless accompanied by parent or adult guardian; Restricted: No on under 18 admitted). underfunding of the fund and has nothing to do with our own attitude toward the market situation or the use of common stocks in teacher retirement funds," Vollertson said. The sale would represent the fund's entire portfolio of common stocks.

The decision was announced at a meeting continued to Thursday from the trustees' monthly session last week. The fund's investments have been under fire several weeks since a report was circulated that the market's slump last year cost the fund several million dollars in "paper" losses. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 742.6915 WEEKDAYS: 5. 7 AND 9 P.M. 3.

5. 7 and 9 P.M.; SUN. 3, 5. 7 and 9 PASS LIST SUSPENDED 3, 5, 7 and 9 P.M.; SUN. 3, 5.

7 and 9 PASS LIST SUSPENDED SAT. P.M. I llllll J. A PRODUCT OF AMERICAN slvl All Ul Teacher Fund To Sell Its Stock Holdings INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Nearly $23 million worth of common stock in the Indiana State Teachers Retirement Fund will be sold and the money will be reinvested in short-term: bonds or certificates until the fund adopts a new investment policy. Fund trustees said Thursday their future course will take into consideration the "legislative climate" and the extent of future funding.

The switch in investments, however, would give the fund sufficient liquidity to meet the $3 million monthly payroll to retired teachers. The impending transaction would result in a profit of $577,000, slightly less than 3 per cent. The side was recommended by John Vollertson, one of three consultants assigned to the fund by Scudder, Stevens Clark, of Chicago, the investment firm handling the account. The firm said the switch in investments would alleviate the necessity of liquidating long-term securities at present depressed market prices. "This sale is premised on SHOWN ABOUT 7:10 P.M.

ONLY ABOUT 11 P.M. JAMES HENRY STEWART F0I1DA FIRECREEK TCCHNICOLON PANAVISIOM 7 PMOM WMtNfue AKTS ii if I 7 I "tl 1 ill Sausage Thiel Flees In Old Truck A shoplifter with a taste for sausage escaped from the Highlander, a 24-hour market near Ninth and Kossuth streets early Friday. A Highlander spokesman said a man took a link of sausage, left through a back door, then fled in an old pickup truck. A portable heating unit, (salamander) was stolen at Kossuth Street and Earl Avenue, police were told. Frank Garrison reported the theft of the unit, rented from Midwest Rentals.

Value of the salamander was set at $238. A portable television set valued at $25 was stolen, Jerry Owen, 1724 vHart advised police. City police reported recovery of a three-quarter-ton truck in Lafayette. The truck had been taken from Aurora, 111., Jan. 19, police said.

The vehicle was returned to Aurora. Archer Winslen, New York Post WNW flMfro New York University Levins r.nD oniei DOORS OPEN TONITE P.M. FEATURE AT ftlhififrf "THIS mm OF MOVIE A REVIEWER SHOULD PAYT0 SEE! ARTHUR HAILEY UNLOCKS ALL THE DOORS IN Cordially inviting you to stop in and enjoy the FINEST MEXICAN "CY HOWARD. BEST DIRECTOR OF COMEDY TO COME ALONG SINCE MIKE AND OTHER STRANGERS' IS VERY FUNNY. KNOCK-OUT PERFORMANCES BY THE ENTIRE CAST!" A pry pp FOOD.

Complete Carry-out Available HIS SENSATION-FILLED BEST SELLER. FROM THE MAN WHO GAVE YOU AIRPORT. Starring Ill SHOWN 2nd ABOUT 9:15 P.M. fIESM3FI! S5 CQOSL anio LTJLSCOE DOWi iWCt i RW R. HUM fUWISIOI" FMM WMKI UTS VJ 1 "THE DIALOGUE IS OF THE NEIL SIMQN- LAUGH-A-MINUTE GENRE!" Bernard Birueh ColH "AN EXCEPTIONAL COMEDY!" Mshington So.

Journal N. Y. University "A COMEDY THAT EVOKES UNCONTROLLABLE Holstra Chronicle SIGN OF THE CACTUS 463-6612 613 BYPASS 52 N. 2nd HILARIOUS WEEK!.