The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Tliunday, Augmt 15, 196S- Pat 2 if 'eif JP Lv Lockefield Area Not In I.U.'s Plans Indiana University vice-president Donald H. Clark yesterday confirmed there is no anticipated expansion plans for the $1 billion University Quarter complex into the area occupied by Lockefield Gardens. Officials of Purdue and Indiana Universities were present at the meeting of the Metropolitan Plan Commission -When plans for the 250-acre complex were unveiled by. Robert. Wells, member of the Eggers Higgins, New York architectural firm.

Commission proposals for Any additional housing thp 26 acre tract owned by would be left to private de- A I '-rW'H IV l. i. ir'Tii-w' Lt. Donald Eubank, 31. Merle Canner, 50.

The NEWS Photos, Horace Ketrins. injured in transformer explosion. velopers, the architect explained. Architect Wells said he arrived at the cost estimate "during lunch" by multiplying the present $30 cost per square foot building rate and the 19 million square feet of expected building. Plans for the Hygrade area proposed four possible ideas: Museum af scienct in industry.

Sorts complex Research ami development park OHice-apartment complex The Crown Hill neighborhood study was compiled at the request of the Indianapolis Redevelopment Com mission' which plans its second code enforcement program in that area. The area is bounded by 38th, Northwestern, Fall Creek and Meridian. BE BEAUTIFUL INSTANTLY, WITH A PARTIAL HAND TIED WIG-FROM NEAL'S 100. HUMAN HAIR-PARTIAL HAND TIED 7 jJU Increase roads and streets by function and only, approved arterial routes could qualify for the new matching money. 11 Revised legislation rais-.

ing the property tax ceiling on cumulative bridge funds from 20 cents tb 30 cents for each $100 of assessed valuation. This could increase Marion County property taxes $1.5 million annually $5 a year for the owner of a mortgaged $18,000 home. 1 12 Require trucks using Indiana highways to pay compensatory fuel taxes to the state if fuel used was purchased in another state. 13 "Consider" revising the state Constitution to permit limited bonding for highway construction something the committee doesn't think could solve immediate needs. Constitutional a ndments usually take five years.

The Highway Department is scheduled to get completed design plans early next year for about $140 million worth of major improvements to primary, non-interstate routes like U.S. 41 and U.S. 31. The multimillion-dollar design work is being financed with bonus money given the department by the 1967 General Assembly. The department; however, doesn't have funds to go ahead with construction for most of the work.

John White, 28. Road Tax Continued from Page 1 cent share for cities and towns amounted to $26.3 million. 9 Creating a new formula for distributing the new The Highway Department would get more than $23 mil lion from the first penny-a- gallon, increase in the tax on gasoline and diesel fuel. The remaining new revenue would be split this way: The Highway Department, 50 per cent; counties, 30 per cent on a population and mileage basis; cities and towns, 20 per cent on a population basis. In Marion County, the MTA apparently would get funds that otherwise would go to the city and the county.

JO Creation of a board of locally elected and appointed officials to act as arbitrator and a policy body for distributing the new arterial street and road funds to cities and counties on a matching basis. All levels of govern ment would have to classify Drug Charges Filed 4Against 2 At Jef ersolfivi lie Cj FFER ONVILLE, Ind. (AP NarcoticsScharges were filed here against two LaPorte men who had been arrested a 1 i on counterfeiting charges. Dale Burden, 28, and Rus sell Sanders, 19, were charged in Clark Circuit Court with possession of marijuana and dangerous drugs. Burden also was charged with being a common addict.

The men, Burden's wife Kathy, 18, and a 14-year-old girl were arrested Monday at a service station on charges of altering United States currency. The girl has been turned over to LaPorte County juvenile authorities. Three workmen the Hygrade Food Products Corp. on West Washington Street and a study of the Crown Hill neighborhood also were revealed. Wells, in outlining the expansion plans, said 71,000 students and staff were expected at the University Quarter in 30 years, and also estimated a need for 36,000 park ing spaces with only 5 per cent need for undergraduate housing.

Clark, vice-president 'and treasurer of I.U. said "Why would Indianapolis be planning to spend nearly a million dollars in Lockefield Gardens if there were any plans to demolish the for the University Quarter?" COMPLEX CALLED FAR-REACHING He' reaffirmed there are no plans to include the 1930 public housing project in the development, "In fact, if you look at these maps closely enough you will see the areia occupied by Lockefield Gardens is left out of any type of plans." Dr. Herman Wells, who will assume control of ILL Sept. 1, said the complex is the most far-reaching of any urban-university complex he has studied during the last several years. Lytle Freehafer, vice-president and treasurer of Purdue, again confirmed that unless the 1969 Legislature allocates the expansion financing, Purdue would have "no alternative than to stay on East 38th Street and develop those facilities." Architect Wells pointed out plans were to divert Michigan Street traffic along New York Street as a major thoroughfare into the edujatioa complex, with North, Locke and Agnes Streets as primary feedec.

arteries. The Quarter is bounded by Washington, 11th, Blake and West Streets. Chancellor Wells said housing on the campus would occupy only 20 acres and would be primarily for graduate students, and those occupied with medical studies', with parking around the perimeter of the Campus. BUILDINGS 'TO BE LINKED The architect said one center building planned for the complex would be linked to all the other buildings, to allow students and personnel to travel out of the weather. An- out-patient clinic also was envisioned in the plan, which would provide for dental and medical patients.

News Occurs In Front Of News' Doors Two separate incidents oc--curred within a half hour of each other yesterday after-; noon at the Star-News building, 307 N. Pennsylvania. Three men were injured when a transformer at the back of the car lurched over the sidewalk in front, of the building almost striking the revolving doors minutes later. The first accident occurred at 1:10 a.m. when three employes of the Indianapolis Power Light Co.

were burned while closing a network protector on a transformer for a new addition to -the building. None was injured seriously. All three suffered arm and head burns and were treated at the scene. Injured were John White, 28, 5207 Windmill, Donald Eubank, 31, Fin-ley, and Merle Canner, 50, 5243 Mendenhall Road. The transformer was in a 20-foot deep concrete pit.

In the second accident, Lawrence A. Morrison, 35, 200 block of North Bellevieu, drove over the sidewalk in front of the newspaper building when his car brakes failed. The car missed hitting the central revolving door by inches at 1:45 p.m. There were no injuries. Bankruptcy Act Filed The-" first4 general bankruptcy act in the United States was passed by the Congress in 1800 and repealed in 1803.

Finance it will) ifie AFNB nolo Purchase Flan hi I I 100 HUMM HAIR 100 HUMAN HAIR I WIGHTS CASCADESli 'r SomColor ALL I1 slightly COLORS I Higher HUMAN HAIR mm $3 1 AND OPEN 9 TO 8:30 9-5 SAT. Phone: 237-0437 or 257-6188 r. i 1 FALLS 100; CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN ALSO AVAILABLE California SM- MIDWEST IBArjK CARDS WELCOME HERE 2nd Pueblo Plea Asks Release TOKYO (AP North Korea said today the 82 crewmen of the U.S.. intelligence ship Pueblo have issued a second joint appeal for help to obtain their release. The North Korean Central News Agency said the ship's captain, Cmdr.

Lloyd M. Bucher of Lincoln, issued the appeal Tuesday at a news conference attended by 24 other crewmen. The Pueblo's crew has been held since Jan: 23, when the North seized the ship off Wonsan, a North Korean port. North "-Korea claimed the violated its territorial waters-and said the crew would be released after the United States apologizes and promises to guard against sucn incidents. The United States denies that the ship trespassed North Korean waters.

in ine JNortn Korean agency said Bucher explained the crew requested the news conference to "appeal to the peopled of the United States to urgeour government to take appro priate action to enable us to return home." The agency last March re ported the crew had-appealed jointly to President Johnson to apologize to win their re lease. Since then, North Korea has broadcast scores of state ments attributed to the crew men admitting that the Pueblo violated North Korean waters. City Student To Study In Russia Philip Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Wallace, 5882 Haverford, has left for a three-week seminar in the Soviet Union to be conducted by Anderson College.

A junior at Anderson majoring in political science and nistory, Wallace is one of 20 students taking part in the study tour. The theme of the Russian seminar is "Soviet Union 50 Years and and will focus on the changes in So viet society since the Bol shevik Revolution in 1917.: THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Published daily except Sunday by Indianapolis Newspapers 307 N. Pennsyl vania Indianapolis, 46206. Telephones 633-1240 (Main Switchboard) 633-9211 (Home Delivery Service) 633-9142 (Mail Subscriptions) 633-1212 (Want Ads) WASHINGTON BUREAU 641 National Press Building Wtuhington. D.C.

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Vol. ft, NO. 117, Whole No. 30,121 906 BROAD RIPPLE AVE. aVVTC.i.MWA SV.

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