The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 35

-r-r- If THE NEWS New Section Of 1-65 Is State Costliest Tr. T- "mi mar- mriiiiiiiimiKiTnnirrifn INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, 103rd YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, PAGE 35 By FRANK SALZARULO When you ride on a new section of Interstate 65 opening tomorrow, you'll ride on the most expensive mile of highway ever built in Indiana. The new section between 21st and Illinois measuring 1.27 miles has a $19 million price tag on it. This includes cost of construction, right of way, design, lighting, signing and other costs. Dave Waggoner of the Highway Commission's information staff said the cost "averages out at $13,241,205 a mile." About 135 years ago, 141 miles of Cumberland Road, better known as National Road or U.S.

40 from Richmond to Terre Haute, cost $1,136,000. It has been rebuilt and resurfaced many times at many times its original cost. With the opening of the new section, motorists will be able to drive nonstop and without encountering a traffic signal or stop sign from Illinois Street to Gate 3 of the Indiana Toll Road in Northern Indiana about 150 miles. Motorists can go farther north into Illinois and Wisconsin via connecting interstates. Toll Road To River When 1-65 is completed, however, it will extend from the toll road south to the Ohio River, cutting through the city on the east and north legs of the inner loop.

This section from College Avenue south to 1-465 is the only section of 1-65 not yet under contract A section of 1-65 from 1-465 on the south to Taylorsville, highway officials indicated, will open before Sept. 1, making it possible to travel through Indiana nonstop from Gary to the Ohio River by using 1-465 around the city. Residents can get in on the fun tomorrow at the official opening at 11 a.m. at the "on" ramp at Illinois Street and, in fact, are urged to do so Don't Quote Me Application Fitting For By BILL WILDHACK NOTE A group of City-County Building maintenance workers was reading a help-wanted notice on the city personnel department bulletin board. It read: "Dance Specialist B.S.

degree in dance major, minimum of two years experience in leadership and supervisory role. Must be willing to work nights and travel to all neighborhoods of the city." workers turned to a Wildhack One of the younger companion and said: "You should tippy toe in there and get that job." NOTE Six nuns at St. Patrick's Elementary School at Fort Wayne are trying to kick the habit, but their bishop objects. sisters said yesterday they were lqaying the school over a clothing dispute. Bishop Leo Pursley told the sisters they! must continue wearing their religious garb.

The sisters say they have received permission from Rome to wear everyday street clothing. NAMES IN THE NEWS-Stationed aboard the USS Storis, the Coast Guard icebreaker that seized two Soviet fishing vessels off Alaska, is THOMAS J. CLOWES, a nephew of ALLEN CLOWES, Indianapolis businessman and a member of the family that gave Butler University the theater of the performing arts L. TEX BLACK is expected to announce he is a candidate for 11th District congressman when he speaks at a meeting of the Wayne Township Republican Club at 7:30 tonight in the Krannert YMCA, 605 High School Road "I'm against the 'no 'ft. Interstate 65's gateway to the city from the northwest by officials of the Indiana State High- members of the Legislature, the City- way Commission.

County Council, representatives of the Dignitaries expected to attend in- state and city chambers of commerce elude Gov. Edgar D. Whitcomb, Ruel and Federal, state and city highway W. Steele, chairman of the highway officials. commission, Mayor Richard G.

Lugar, Illinois Street exit is part of the CITY, STATE SUMMARY Heyne 'Riht-Tn-Rparl' Plan Penal Reforms People In The News Call Me Anything But Unflamboyant 1972 On Tiptoe Dance Job fault' divorce bill in the General Assembly," said MYRON SCARBROUGH. "Why should mothers-in-law beat the Rep. JACK N. SMITHER- MAN, R-Mooresville, was attempting to impress members of the House with how long the Labor Committee, in an all night session, worked to iron out differences of opinion about a teacher bargaining bill. He intoned on debate on the bill: "We worked from dawn to daylight" DANILO ORESCANIN, assistant to Indiana University president JOHN RYAN, will take a similar position with DAVID R.

DERGE, who will assume the presidency of Southern Illinois University Feb. 1. Orescanin's switch will be announced at tomorrow's meeting of the I.U. board of trustees. ROBERT K.

KONKLE, state police superintendent, will speak to 35 state, city and county police criminal investigators from Indiana and surrounding states tonight at the Speedway Motel. The officers have been attending a two-week seminar sponsored by the Indiana University Center for Criminal Justice Training Friends of LARRY S. LANDIS, former administrative assistant to Mayor RICHARD G. LUGAR, threw a farewell party for him last night at the Indianapolis Press Club. Landis left the mayor's staff to become a campaign aid to WILLIAM SALLN, candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress from the 4th District.

SHIFT INTO THIRD GEAR-Law-rence L. Buell is a "three hat man" in local government. Now serving his fourth year as county treasurer, Buell became an ex-officio county commissioner a year ago by virtue of the Unigov law and serves as president of the Board of Commissioners. Yesterday, Buell added his third "hat," that of chairman of the Users Committee which operates the City-County Data Processing Center. Oral Roberts "Superstar 70 OK." About 250 people from North Carolina will fly 4,000 miles at their own expense to see a painting unveiled in London.

They (will attend the first public dis- play of a portrait of QUEEN ELIZABETH by JOSEPH WALLACE KING of Winston Salem, N.C., the first American artist to paint the sovereign from life. The painting will be unveiled at the Mall Galleries in London Monday. DONALD COX, former chief of staff of the Black Panthers, confirmed that ELDRIDGE CLEAVER has been replaced by PETE O'NEILL as head of the Panthers' international section in Algiers. Cleaver still is in Algiers, but Cox added that the Algiers office would give no information on his departure or his destination. Cleaver has said he plans to return secretly to the United States to lead the Afro-American Liberation Army in an urban guerrilla struggle against the establishment.

Britain's Prime Minister EDWARD HEATH has set up a charitable trust in London to administer about $100,000 he has received in prizes from the United States and West Germany. Heath won a $91,250 prize for "European statesmanship" from the FVS Foundation in West Germany and $7,500 from the Estes Kefauver Foundation of Memphis for his efforts to bring Britain into the European Common Market. Sen. JACOB K. JAVITS, says he would prefer New York Gov.

NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER to Vice-President SPIRO T. AGNEW as a running mate for PRESIDENT NIXON in November's presidential election. As for the presidency, Javlts said, "I'm a Republican and I'm for Nixon." Lr US hM It 4. ii iiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiii ytf iftirnTiiw i opens tomorrow.

mile-long "bridge" extending from west of Lafayette Street to east of College. Construction cost of the so-called bridge is $10 million. Other costs may push the total still higher than the 1.27-mile section opening tomorrow. Calls For The size and location of the centers would be determined by the inmate population from various regions throughout the state. The commissioner said the State Reformatory at Pendleton, where a disturbance broke out Sunday, is overcrowded by as many as 500 to 600 inmates.

The prison was built to house 1,400 to 1,500 inmates, and the present population is about 2,000. As many as 3,000 inmates have been at the reformatory at one time. Heyne said the overcrowded condition was not the reason for the disturbance, explaining that his opinion is that a minority of inmates involved in a "revolutionary movement" caused the problem. He said this minority must be segregated from inmates who want to be rehabilitated. The Department of Correction will attempt to "illustrate" to the 1973 General Assembly that a community correction center concept is feasible, Heyne said, and that the state would not only rehabilitate inmates, but also save money.

School Program Approved Br Auociattf PrtH A program to grant high school credit on the basis of pupil performance instead of time a pupil spends in the classroom was approved yesterday by the Commission on General Education of the State Board of Education. State School Supt. John J. Loughlin, commission chairman, said the program was the first of its kind in Indiana and possibly the first in the nation. The program will begin next fall in grades 9-12 at Leo High School in the East Allen County School Corp.

for a three-year period. In other action, the commission: Denied an appeal of the Western Boone County Community Schools to build two new elementary schools, on the basis that the school corporation has not indicated how it will meet inadequacies in its two high schools. 2 Approved final building plans for a new Maconaquah elementary school and an addition to Maconaquah High School, a new North Knox High School to be located near Bicknell, a new Lapel elementary and high school. 3 Approved the filing of applications for advancements amountingto $2,490,000 from the Veterans Memorial School Construction Fund. 4 Authorized payments of $250,000 each due on loans to the Smith-Green Community Schools in Whitley and Noble Counties, Jennings County Schools and Flat Rock-Haw Creek School Corp.

TODAY IN HISTORY JANUARY llloo 4 252b725K Mil FEBRUARY i U.S.SENA 6 7 8 91011 11 APPPOven HAWAII AS BASE FOg NAVY Funds Go WASHINGTON (AP)-Three Indiana cities will receive a total of $170,000 in Federal grants as part of a 44-state "right-to-read" program aimed at ending illiteracy in the United States by 1980. The grants, ranging from $30,000 to $100,000, will go to 68 school districts in the 44 states. The Indiana cities are Indianapolis, Evansville-Vanderburgh County, $40,000, and East Chicago, $30,000. "Our objective is that by the end of this decade, 99 per cent of the population 16 years old, and 90 per cent of those over 16, will have the reading competencies essential to function effectively as an adult," U.S. Education Commissioner Sidney P.

Marland Jr. said. The program, totaling $4 million, was announced by the government yesterday. License Transfer A liquor license transfer approved by the Marion County Liquor Board yesterday for the Pacers' Den, 902 E. Market, was formerly held by the Embers, 2034 N.

Meridian, and not the Keys, 1820 N. Meridian, as reported yesterday in some editions of The News. Sentencing Set FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Allen Circuit Court Judge Hermann Busse has set Feb. 14 for sentencing of Larry W.

Ingol, convicted yesterday of first-degree murder. Ingol, 22, of Fort Wayne, was charged in the 1971 robbery-slaying of City Man Held In California A 23-year-old former Indianapolis man wanted in connection with several rapes, burglaries and robberies committed here in 1967 and 1968 has been arrested in Pasadena, Calif. Michael Hardy, a former Air Force enlisted man, was arrested last week by Pasadena police at the scene of a burglary. He is being held there on 12 counts of burglary, rape and robbery, under bonds totaling $62,000 according to Pasadena police. Indianapolis police were notified of Hardy's arrest yesterday by FBI agents in California.

Hardy has been sought by authorities here since his Nov. 4, 1970, escape from a Westville, mental hospital. He had been sent to Norman Bcatty Hospital there after being found not guilty by reason of insanity in a rppe trial here. He was also a suspect before the arrest leading to that trial, for 12 separate attacks on Indianapolis women. Hardy also was wanted in Indianapolis for questioning In a Dec.

23, 1970, burglary and rape committed six weeks after his escape. Pasadena police said the area in which Hardy was arrested recently had been plagued by a series of burglaries and rapes. Indianapolis authorities said they have ho immediate plans to extradite Hardy, but will place a detainer against him if he is convicted In California. To 3 Cities Jerome V. Zuber at a Fort Wayne liquor store.

The jury recommended life in prison. Third Walkout FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Citing unequal pay and the company's refusal to act on their grievance, about 25 electrical workers at a General Electric plant here walked off the job yesterday the third time since last Friday. The workers, members of Local 901, International Union of Electrical Workers, are loaders at the plant. They are paid on an hourly basis and are asking for additional incentive pay, which the assembly line workers receive.

N.D. Project Special to Tin News SOUTH BEND, University of Notre Dame today announced its Law School Building will be expanded and renovated at a cost of $1.6 million. The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president, said most of the construction funds would come from a $1 million Federal loan and from a $208,000 Federal grant.

"We also hope to interest new donors in the project," Father Hesburgh said. The construction is scheduled to start in June and be completed before August, 1973. It will about double usable space in the present law building, which was erected in 1930. Train Service Urged The Interstate Commerce Commission has been asked to reconsider the proposed discontinuance of 37 commuter trains operated by the South Shore Railway between South Bend and Chicago. Indiana Atty.

Gen. Theodore L. Sendak wrote Robert L. Oswald, ICC secretary, requesting a public hearing. Sendak said his letter was a "formal protest as to the proposed discontinuance of this vital passenger train service between northwestern Indiana and Chicago." He said serious consideration also should be given to scheduling trains to accommodate persons who must work night shifts in the Chicago-Calumet area to keep "industries of vital interest in operation." Favors Conventions TERRE HAUTE, Ind.

(AP)-Former Gov. Matthew E. Welsh, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for gov-ernor, says he favors candidate selection at state conventions instead of through direct primary elections. Welsh opposes a bill passed by the Indiana Senate Tuesday calling for a direct primary for U.S. senator and elective state offices.

During a campaign tour here yesterday, the former governor blamed direct primaries for the enormous sums of money being spent on campaigns. Mayor 'Caught' BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (API-Patrolman Nolan Eads fought City Hall and-contrary to the old adage made it pay off. Eads and Patrolman Bill Gallyan hauled Mayor Frank McGoskey into court yesterday for having an expired safety inspection sticker on his car. After his court appearance, Mc Goskey, $30 poorer, promoted Eads to patrolman first class.

The promotion had been pending. "I think they did a very fine job," said McCIoskey, whose car was ticketed in the municipal building parking lot. By SKIP HESS A complete reform of Indiana's penal system was called for today by the commissioner of the Indiana Department of Correction who said the present system is failing to rehabilitate inmates in state prisons. Robert P. Heyne, in an interview by The News, said the department hopes to have a "salable" program to present to the 1973 General Assembly, which will include the opening of eight to 10 community correction centers throughout the state "for inmates desirous of helping themselves." Heyne stressed, however, that Indiana will have to continue with its maximum-security institutions because, "We are still going to have the hardheads, the violent inmates who do not want to be rehabilitated and who don't want to be anything but a problem." The commissioners said a rehabilitation program for the "violent" inmates will be initiated at the maximum-security prisons.

Heyne said the state's "problem" is that it does not have "diversified types of facilities so it can isolate the violent, militant (inmates) minority, who want to do nothing but tear down, from the majority who want to be rehabilitated." He said an answer to the problem would be to open community correction centers where nonviolent inmates could be rehabilitated through various educational, vocational and community programs. "For instance, we could have a correctional complex in Fort Wayne which would serve a region of 10 counties," Heyne explained. "Inmates would be allowed to participate in programs in their own communities, learn a vocation, and possibly even be given the privilege of going home to their families on the weekends." The commissioner said citizens might be "leery or frightened" of such a program, but he said "it must be stressed, and repeated, that the dangerous, violent inmate would not be sent to the centers." There are inmates in Indiana prisons who "do not need maximum security," Heyne said, but under the present system, the state has no alternative but to imprison them with inmates he terms violent. "The community correction centers would not be run like a Sunday school," the commissioner said. "There would be confinements, and the inmates who would be sent to the centers would be carefully screened.

I feel that such a program is very promising, but it should be understood that we can't make the change overnight." Heyne said the department will conduct research studies to determine where community correction centers should be located. "A center we would build in Gary would have to be larger than the one we would build in, say, Jeffersonville or New Albany," Heyne said. Crash Cuts Power A car struck a utility pole near 71st and Ditch Road today, disrupting power to four apartment complexes for 45 minutes, sheriff's deputies said. Deputy Jimmie M. Catt said a vehicle driven by Ronald M.

Mercer, 38, Westfield, hit the pole about 2:15 a.m. Mercer received head cuts and was taken to Winona Hospital where he is reported in good condition. Power, was restored about 3 a.m. By JACK ADAMS Millionaire art dealer REESE PAL-LEY is off to Paris with 735 invited friends and customers aboard two chartered jumbo jets for a four-day weekend of good living and culture to celebrate his 50th birthday. "It will cost me about $250,000," Palley told newsmen at Kennedy International Airport in New York as his guests boarded two Pan American 747 jetliners for the transatlantic flight.

Arrangements for the trip included Palley's name and face on the fuselage of each plane, two giant birthday cakes and masks of Palley's features for the guests. "I am not unflamboyant," Palley remarked. Palley owns galleries in Atlantic City, N.J., San Francisco and New York. 'Evangelist ORAL ROBERTS says he saw a production of the rock opera "Jesus Christ Superstar" when it played in his home town of and I "dug about 70 per cent of it." "I don't often dig that much of a church service," the radio preacher and college president told about 400 persons attending the ninth annual prayer breakfast sponsored by the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce. I RICHARD BURTON, a public relations man for the Cleveland Art Museum, received a $394 bill from Hermes, an exclusive shop in Monte Carlo.

The bill was for a skirt and two blouses, bought by ELIZABETH TAYLOR BURTON. Burton, whose wife's name is CONSTANCE, said he would not pay the bill. Russian writer YEVGENY YEVTU-SHENKO has arrived in the United States for a four-week tour during which he will read his poetry and appear with American poets at New York's Madison Square Garden Jan. 28. After arriving in New York.

Yevtu-shenko said he came to the United States "as a poet, not a politician." He said his date at the Garden will "demonstrate that poets, who often are accused of disliking each other, do get along." EKATERINA FURTSEVA, Soviet minister of culture, was the guest of honor of U.N. Secretary-General KURT WALDHEIM at a luncheon in his office suite at the United Nations Building in New York. Mrs. Furtseva was in New York on her way back to Moscow after opening a Soviet arts and crafts exhibit at Washington last week. A newspaper photographer has become the first male member of the Washington Press Women's PHIL H.

WEBBER, 33, of the Seattle PostlntclllKcncer, was admitted to membership after being endorsed by two P-I women staffers who formerly were officers in the organization..