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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TIIE THINGS I HEAR LOWELL NrSSOAITM The Indianapolis Star Better Drain That Antifreeze Page 17 Sports Financial Classified Monday, June 10, 1963 A LOT OF us home unhandymen have been neglecting a seasonal chore draining th antifreeze from the family chariot. It's such a simple task that it seems silly State Week-End Death Toll Rises Traffic To 12 lap to pay a service station to do the job. But listen to the comments of a friend who tried. He read his Owner's Manual. It said to drain the radiator, also to remove a plug from "lower right-hand side of engine block, disconnect heater hoses Let's see wonder which of those things is the plug Miss Bonnie Aker, 19, Portland.

James K. Gardner James Kent Gardner, 19, Anderson, was killed about 7:15 p.m. Saturday when the sports tine (Dubois County), was killed about 8:30 p.m. Saturday when she was struck by a car driven by her father, Leonard Buhr. State police said the child died in Memorial Hospital at Jasper shortly after the ac car he was driving collided head on with another auto on Ind.

32, east of Anderson. State police said Gardner Data processing machines, according to the magazine Electronics, are being used to create new family names. A committee is expected to authorize about 50,000 of the new names. PEEPERS, a mother hippopotamus residing at the St. Louis Zoo, is an honorary member of the Mothers of Twins Club of St.

Louis. The honor was conferred when Peepers gave birth to twin hippo babies. This made the mother eligible to attend monthly events held by the club and to hear lectures by pediatricians on the care and rearing of twins. Thus far she hasn't bothered to avail herself of the privilege. Instead, she's just doing what comes naturally.

A WIDOWER having his first date with middle-aged widow took her to a swank dining place for a steak. The widow, who eats out on her own, day to day, seemed to relish the steak. The following Sunday, they had another date. While driving along the highway the widower grew hungry and suggested they stop for a hamburger. "For your information," the widow spoke up, "I never eat hamburgers on Sunday." INDIANAPOLIS Press Clubbers will go to any lengths for realism.

The club is sponsoring the opening night of "How the West Was Won," Cinerama film, at the Indiana Wednesday. A dinner will be held at the club before the show featuring, naturally, buffalo steaks. The meat is being air-expressed frozen from the B-Bar-B ranch in Wyoming. KROADWAV AND ELSEWHERE was attempting to pass another Indiana's week-end traffic death toll rose to 12 yesterday with the death of a 17-year-old Hamilton County girl in Riverview Hospital at Nobles-ville of injuries suffered in a two-car collision Saturday on Ind. 37A, about seven miles south of Noblesville.

Miss Linda K. Hearld, R.R.: 2, Noblesville, was the second victim of the crash. She was driver of one of the autos. Joseph M. Humbles, 41, R.R.

10, Box 498A, Indianapolis, driver of the other car, was killed instantly. Humbles, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, was employed by the Western Electric Company for the last 15 years. Freeman Hummel A 38-y a r-old Anderson vehicle when the accident occurred. Driver of the other car, Ernest A. Smith, 56, Anderson, was taken to St.

John's Hickey cident. The father was backing the car out of the driveway at his home when the child was struck. Mrs. Mar jorie Bisel Mrs. Marjorie Bisel, 48, R.R.

1, Portland, was killed and two other persons injured about 1 p.m. Saturday in a two-car collision at an unmarked Jay County road intersection about 5i2 miles southwest of Portland. Injured in the crash and tak Memorial Hospital at Ander son. His injuries were slight. to remove.

And with so many mysterious gadgets in the way, how to get at it? And maybe the heater hoses will leak if they aren't put back right. "So," the friend says, "I wind up taking the car to my favorite filling station. And what does the attendant do about it? He didn't bother to remove the engine block plug, or the heater hose. "He just opened the radiator drain, the easy way, like I would have done." WE ARE ACCUSTOMED, in this country, to having a lot of Smiths, Joneses, Browns and the like. It doesn't seem to cause any particular confusion, for instance, having 80 James Smiths listed in the Indianapolis telephone directory.

But it's different in Sweden. There the government is encouraging persons with the more common Swedish family names such as Anderson, Carlson, Petterson, Svenson and Johanson to take new ones. WALTER WINCH ELL en to Jay County Hospital at Portland were Thurl Bisel, 53 the dead woman's husband, Charles C. Beasley Charles C. Beasley, 48, Williams, died Saturday of injuries suffered Friday in a one-car crash west of Bedford on Ind.

450. He was a passenger in a car driven by Bobby Beavers, 23, Bedford. Another passenger, Charles Nickless, 41, Bedford was hospitalized with head and chest injuries. The accident occurred when Beavers lost control of his car and it crashed against a tree, police said. and the driver of the other car, QUEEN CROWNED Clinton Green, administrative assistant to Governor Matthew E.

Welsh, crowns Miss Linda Jean Baxter the 1963 Hillsdale Rose Festival Queen. Yesterday's program at Hillsdale Rose Gardens brought to a close the 23d annual festival. Miss Baxter, a 1963 graduate of Ben Davis High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene E.

Baxter, 1432 South Waldemere Avenue. (Star Photo) Friday Last Day Chaplin's Dilemma Is Delightful To File Retailer Tax Application Midnight Friday is the final STAGE DOOR: Charles Chaplin's dilemma is delightful. Self-exiled because of his playing footzee with Russia he can't work out a deal with them to show his films. He wants Social Work Institute Set For Today day to file for a retail mer chant certificate, the Sales Tax Division of the Indiana Department of State Revenue announced yesterday. Persons who have not filed and do not have the certifi cate by July 1 will not be A social workers' institute on problems of the chronically ill will be held today through Friday at the Student Union Building of the Indiana University Medical Center.

Welfare Department representatives from throughout the state are scheduled to attend the program sponsored by the State Board of Health, Indiana State Department of Public Healtn, and I.U. Medical Center. OUT-OF-STATE speakers for the institute include Dr. Joseph H. Gerber of Washington, D.S., a medical director for the United States Public Health Service; Miss Mary L.

Poole, director of the Department of Social Service of the Hospital of the University of Tvanla, Philadelphia, and Miss Eleanor Barnett of Denver, professor in the Graduate School of Social Work at the University of Denver. A dinner meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday and certificates of completion will be presented Friday at the closing luncheon. to be paid they want them gratis Bobby Darin tripped over one passage in his 2,000,000 seller "Mack, the Knife" and clowned: "That's like Moses forgetting one of the Commandments!" United Artists is looking for a pair of 13 year old girls to fall in love with star Peter Sellers in his upcoming movie "The able to furnish an exemption certificate for their purchases, meaning their supplier will collect 2 per cent sales tax on goods sold them. man was killed about 2:45 a.m.

yesterday in a one-car accident on Ind. 9 about 10 miles east of Columbus. The victim, Freeman Hummel, was thrown partly out the right front window of the auto. His body was slashed by barbed wire and slammed against a fence post. State police said the driver, Razel Hummel, 17, Anderson, a cousin of the dead man, evidently fell asleep at the wheel and the car veered into a ditch.

Razel Hummel and another passenger, Donnie Hummel, 19, R.R. 1, Allen, also a cousin of the victim, were not injured. Edward Thompson Edward Lee Thompson, 26, R.R. 3, Rockville, was fatally injured about 3:50 a.m. yesterday when his auto smashed against a concrete bridge railing on U.S.

36, about 6'2 miles east of Rockville. State police believe Thompson also fell asleep while driving. Mrs. Myrtle Burton Mrs. Myrtle Burton, 64, R.R.

3, Greensburg, was killed about 2:17 p.m. yesterday when she was thrown partially through the windshield of a car that ran off a curve on a Bartholomew County road and struck a utility pole about seven miles east of Columbus. Driver of the vehicle, Henry A. Schmid, 45, R.R. 1, Greensburg, and his wife, also a passenger in the car, were not injured.

Bartholomew County sheriff deputies said the right front wheel of the car evidently locked as the car went into the curve. Any applications received by the department after June ton's Choo-Choo Collins Pint-Sized and jockey Bill Hartack at Del Pezzo Patricia Palmer (of the TV commercials) and Horace Planter of Texas at Villanova East MGM exec Gordon Gray at Rosoff's with enchantress Evelyn Cherry. MANHATTAN MURALS: The Empire State's Observation Tower where a photographer takes tourists' pictures. Uses a fake backdrop resembling the actual view from atop the World's Tallest edifice The East 57th Street optician whose name reads like an eye-chart: FRYXELL Window placard in a pet shop: "A Kitten Purfhaps?" Bolton's, a Madison Avenue frock shoppe, where several salesladies are "Ziegfeld Follies" alumnae. TIMES SQUARE CIRCLE: The Jack Carter-Will Jordan war rages.

Big thing over who stole whose mimicry routines Acts are worried about summer bookings in vacation spots. Memorial Day weekend was nowhere as big as expected. Many acts were suddenly canceled Gloria DeMarco's thrushing at Cafe Society has comic M. Kamen ringsiding nightly Contrary to what reports you've seen friends of young Brandon de Wilde and Susan Maw say they plan no merger before winter Diana Varsi, the star who jilted Hollywood (and a $50,000 bonus to return), is coming here to see publishers about a book of her poetry. Doesn't expect money just the kick of seeing it in print.

THE WORRY CLINIC DOWNTOWN 7 14 will be in a critical period, and the applicant may not receive his certificate by July 1, the Tax Division reported. Retail merchants, as defined, include wholesalers, manufacturers, public utilities, hotels, motels and other persons regularly renting for periods of less than 30 days, and government, charitable or educational organizations which perform private selling activities. 1 The UJm.H. 3 ock Co. World of Henry Orient" Talk about goldmines: Off-Broadway longest-running show "Fantasticks" (in its 4th year) has wardrobe and props costing only $734 Lynn Munn, a lark (ex-Miss Canada), opens at House of Vienna July 1st Patricia Wilson, who starred in "Fiorello," plucked the Lux Liquid plum with her first try at commercials.

CANDLELIGHT FOR TWO: Joe E. Lewis and Colleen songstress Josie O'Donnell in Vegas Gorgeous Ann Gable and Harry Duval of The Group (now at Birdland) will be united before the summer fades Long-stemmed beauty Leisha Carlyle of The Latin Q-line and one of The Kids From Spain act Frank D'Rone, the Roosevelt Grill oriole, and Sally Cordes, daughter of James Cordes, the Wall Streeter Don Rickles and pretty Sharon DeBord trading White Fibs at Trac- llll. GEORGE W. CRANE GUN DAI SOUTHERN PIAZA WHATS NEW? AM- Use Of Psychological Gravity CASE P-461: Albert 34 years old, is a salesman. "Dr.

Crane," he began, "I have heard you address our sales convention before. "And I recall your urging salesmen to use what you described as 'psychological "Would you explain that again?" Paul Edward Allman Paul Edward Allman, R.R. 2, Seymour, was killed near Florence, south of Cincinnati, about 6:45 a.m. yesterday when he wrecked a car reported stolen Saturday from a resident near Seymour, authorities said. A 15-year-old Seymour youth was injured in the accident and taken to St.

Elizabeth's Hospital at Covington, Ky. Police withheld youth's name. Bernadette Buhr BernaJette Buhr, 3, Celes- IN PSYCHIATRY, we doctors often employ hypnosis. But we, meanwhile, take full advantage of the known THE F0SWAET7 AT -STOPS OP THE 0RJT OP A TWO -COOK CAP IS NOW M1NIUI2EP BY THIS NEW CM? SEAT. For information on the manufacture of this product and where the item can be purchased, send your request with a self-addressed stamped envelope to "What's New," in care of The Indianapolis Star.

Or to start with his arms hanging down at his sides and then tell him he cannot raise his arms? Physical gravity works with the hypnotist in that second case, for the patient must resist both the hypnotist's command, plus gravity, if he wishes to raise his arms. IN ADVERTISING and salesmanship, moreover, it is wise to employ "psychological gravity." In short, utilize the existing habits of the prospect to help, instead of hinder, the sale. For example, which one of these advertising suggestions is better: "Take XYZ coffee with you when going on a camping trip." "Going on a camping trip? Then take XYZ coffee with you." IN THIS advertising situation mentioned, our thought process starts with the idea of going on a camping trip, (not with the need for coffee) so that second example is better. For it takes advantage of the natural direction of the prospect's thought. Send to Dr.

George W. Crane, co The Indianapolis Star, for his booklet, "New Psychology of Advertising and Selling," in-closing a long stamped, return envelope, plus SO cents. (Copyright 163) TO YOUR HEALTH laws of inertia and physical gravity. Thus, we have the patient clasp his hands in advance. For when we hypnotize him, if he is in the light stage at the first attempt, we get an "assist" from inertia.

For his fingers tend to stick together. So he would need to exert extra force to pull them apart. Thus, when we tell him he cannot pull his hands apart, we have inertia working on our side to prove our point. LIKEWISE, which would you think is the better suggestion to a hypnotic novice: To let him hold his arms out straight from the shoulder before starting hypnosis and then tell him he can't lower them? PETER J. KTEINCHOIIN.

Breast-Feeding Returning DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: Do you think that breast feeding of infants is on the way back? Mrs. D. ix and lively as a square danco Country Modern pillows and pads Wellmade's patchwork pep-ups for every informal chair, bench or sofa, from maple to modern. Print and plain colors tossed together, or many patches of solid colors in a checkerboard of bright delight.

Come, see them all. COMMENT: From the letters I receive, from the articles that have been appearing on the subject lately in both medical and fay medical publications and press, the answer is yes. Before bottles were invented, babies seemed to thrive on breast feeding. A.B. (after bottles) I think it still holds true.

COMMENT: I might have a hard time convincing myself during the skips that everything is all right. It's normal to be apprehensive if you get an all-gone feeling. But the trick is to remain convinced between attacks of skips The trouble is that many never get over the feeling that there must be something terribly wrong with the heart. If you have complete faith, as you say, at least believe that you have a normal heart that occasionally gets skittish. DEAR DR.

STEINCROHN: In your recent column on bed-wetting you did not mention the "electric alarm" method of treatment. It has worked beautifully for my three children, who needed it badly. Mrs. K. COMMENT: I am not against anything that is simple, not too expensive especially if it works.

1 have heard other favorable reports similar to yours. Dr. Prtrr .1. Slrinerohn's leaflet. "Maybe Your Hmrt Trouble's Imaginary," will he mailed to yon on receipt nf a stamped, self-addressed envelope and to rents in mm for handling.

Address your request In Dr. Slrinrrnhn, in rare of The Indianapolis Star, 7.09 7.09 2.09 2.09 2.09 3.09 rocker pad set, tufted Deacon bench pad, fits 14" to to 40" Captain's chair pads ruffled pillows, round or square zipper box pillows, round or square large hexagonpillow or chair pad All pillows reverse to solid-color gold, green, brown, beige, red or turquoise. You can't improve on mother's milk for the normal child. Besides, breast feeding is nature's way of bringing the mother and infant closer together psychologically (love and security) as well as physically. DEAR DR.

STEINCROHN: If you were told that you have harmless heart skips called extrasystoles (by your own doctor ana an excellent heart specialist) would you still worry about your heart? I have complete faith in them, but I forget it when the skips come and cause that all-gone feeling in the chest when it seems the heart turns over on itself. Mrs. B. CHICAGO BOUND Preparing for the Chicago tour which 11 Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls will make tomorrow are (left to right) Patty Swenson, Pam Lock-wood and Susan Reuter. The tour will include a visit to the Museum of Science and Industry and a guest appearance on Don McNeil's Breakfast Club radio show.

BLOCK'S NEtDLFWORK. IOURTII FLOOR. ALSO GLENDALE AND SOUTHERN PLAZA i.

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