The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 21

11 LOWELL NITSSHAUM tiii: tiicvgs i The Indianapolis Star Irate Houseivife Gets Action Monday, November 30, 1964 Page 21 Sports FinancialClassified LEAVE IT to the womenfolk to get things done. Take, for example, an Indianapolis housewife who put a sudden halt to a long delay in repairs to her dishwasher. Five weeks after the Act Failing To Force Naming Of Donors MSI machine broke down, the service shop still insisted it was having trouble getting the needed part Thoroughly annoyed, our housewife called her stockbroker and got the name and address of the president of the company in the East which makes the machine. Bend, Charles K. Abshire and Thomas P.

Toon of Evansville, William J. Brighton and Jack Niederhiser of Terre Haute. Also State Senators Paul J. Stanish of Hammond, Emery L. Konrady of Gary, Patrick E.

Chavis and Alan I. Kline-man of Indianapolis and Leonard Opperman of South Bend; and losers George A. Lebanoff, Robert E. Perry and Robert W. Pion, all of Fort Wayne, and Edward D.

Domke of Robert W. Gordon of Conners-ville, George B. Taylor of Princeton, Richard E. Treber of Marion, Robert J. Speckner of Seymour, Marion K.

Bushemi and Anna Maloney of Gary, Clifford DeWitt and Charles A. Walton of Indianapolis, John A. Shea of Am-boy, K. Edwin Applegate of Bloomington, Joseph G. Brug-genschmidt of Tell City, John A.

Ruby of Carthage, Richard C. Bodine of Mishawaka, Val-jean L. Dickinson of South Sun, J. Ben Rickets of Wheatland, William E. Babincsak of Munster, James S.

Hunter of East Chicago, William T. Sebree of Anderson and Frederick T. Bauer of -Terre Haute. The other $50 recipient was State Representative George W. Stocksdale of Huntington, who lost Recipients of $25 gifts were State Representatives Burl Johnson of Decatur, Thomas L.

Essex of Columbus, Ronald L. Drake of Farmersburg, prices were not the bargain he thought, and two of the three tires supposedly defective were satisfactory for use. 'Those were the most expensive aspirins I ever had," he concluded. THE LEN PEARSONS ate their Thanksgiving evening meal under circumstances somewhat approximating those of Pilgrim days. Just before they sat down, the lights went out.

A new type fuse had blown and they had no spare. The meal was served in front of the lighted fireplace. Someone found a kerosene lamp and lighted it. Next came several candles. It was a very cozy atmosphere and helped the family to get the "feel" of those first Thanksgiving Days.

CIVIC THEATRE members are proud of the fact ths theater's interesting souvenir program has been placed in the Houghton Library Theater collection at Harvard University. The program commemorates 50 years of the theater in Indianapolis. THERE'S NO real reason to worry about the ban on prayers in school, says Mrs. Norine Carman. As long as there are exams, there will be prayers in school.

TWO COLLEGE presidents were discussing what they would do if they had fieir lives to live over. One said he would run an orphanage no parents to contend with. "I'd rather run a penitentiary," said the other. "No alumni pressure groups." shop downtown Monday thru Friday 'III 8:30 DOWNTOWN Then she put in a phone call. The presi-l dent was out but his secretary was sympathetic.

She connected the housewife with an executive who said the branch regularly carried the broken By that very afternoon a serviceman was In her home repairing the washer. THAT NOTE Tuesday about the Las Vegas gas station with a sign, "Free Aspirin, Tender Sympathy," brought no chuckle, just sad memories, to Don Kerr of Wabash. Don says he left his car at a station with such a sign in Las Vegas last July while he ate breakfast. When he returned he learned two shock absorbers, one front and one rear, were bad, so he had all new ones installed. Before he could pay the bill, the attendant discovered bad places in three of his tires and persuaded him to buy four new tires.

When he got home he found the tire gan County Democratic Committee. Kenneth Watson of Martinsville, Morgan County and Seventh District chairman of the Democratic Party, is treasurer of the Good Government group. He said Hurt gave him the $3,500, identifying it as money put "at the governor's disposal" for political use by people "who didn't want to go through the regular channels." HURT ALSO gave him the list of legislative candidates for whom checks should be made out, Watson said. He made them out about Oct. 12 and gave the checks to Hurt.

Hurt is not a committee member, and the matter was not referred to other officers, Watson said. They are President William Poe, former Martinsville mayor, and Secretary Ray Arnold, Martinsville salesman. Welsh said he knows nothing about the contributions and stated, "I have made no contributions to the committee." He speculated that Hurt, who was the Welsh campaign finance chairman in 1960, might have distributed some left-over 1960 campaign funds through the Morgan County group. But he agreed it would be a little unusual for Hurt to do so without informing Welsh. HURT SAID a few days ago when a reporter asked him about the committee that he By PAUL M.

DOHERTY Indiana's Corrupt Practices Act, intended to require public disclosure of money sources and spending by candidates, is not producing, in many cases, accurate information on the identity of people who back candidates with cash. A case in point from the recent general election is that of the Morgan County Good Government Committee, which handed out $2,300 to Democratic legislative candidates on instructions from John E. Hurt, Martinsville attorney. Hurt gave the committee $3,500, some of which he admits was obtained from other people. However, only his name shows on the committee's report as a source of the cash.

THE INDIANA law states that when any two or more persons join to help a candidate they must form a committee and identify all donors. Hurt refused to comment in detail on how his fund-raising activities square with the law, but said, "I suspect in most financial returns you'll find money given in other people's name. I'm sure you can't tell who half the (real) contributors are." He said the relay to the Morgan County group was made in an effort to comply with the law, not to evade it. The Morgan County group's report, on file at the county clerk's office as required by law, showed gifts of $50 each to 11 candidates for the General Assembly ranged as far afield from Morgan County as Lake County and Portland. Another 30, from as far away as Marion and Valparaiso, got $25 each.

IT ALSO dispensed $2,000 to the Branigin for Governor Committee; $1,000 to Loren Wilson, unsuccessful Democratic candidate for joint state representative from Morgan and Brown counties; $1,000 to the Democratic National Committee, and $500 to the Mor- BROADWAY AXT ELSEWIIERE WALTER WIXCIIELL Election Delayed Hoover Blast IT TAKES ALL KINDS G-Man J. Edgar Hoover's popoff at the Warren Commission Report's criticism (and the Rev. Martin Luther King's allegations) was not, as assumed by editorial page critics, a sudden tantrum He delayed his blast until after election day so that the White House would not be involved Commentator Lemer's one-line sumup: "A man is entitled to lose his temper once in a lifetime" The FBI Chief should not be judged on one statement, but on his 40-year understood it gave money to some, not all, Democratic leg islative candidates but that he had no connection with it seven years ago with $15. He now is the director of Broadway's two top comedy smashes, "Luv" and "Barefoot in the Park" Joan Crawford's reminder to the easily defeated: "If you want to be successful don't listen to the complaints of flops." CHAPLIN'S BOOK, according to one reviewer, does not mention his last film, "The King in New York" It was made in 1957 in England "Probably," mourned the critic, "his worst picture" James Meredith, the first Negro to crash the bar-riers at Mississippi University, has almost completed a book on his experience there between studies at a school in Africa. He told chums that both sides will get a going-over.

THE BROADWAY wolf-pack now flock to the Casino East (where "This Was Burlesque" has prospered for two years) because of the troupe's newest show-girl. She is Barbara Rhodes, 18 years old, beautiful 6-foot red-haired lass, who reminds you of Arlene Dahl. Fresh out of Poughkeepsie High School One of the funniest platters is Allan Sherman's "Shine on Harvey Bloom," a Bronx-born astronaut Surefire laughs no matter how often you spin it. Watson said he does not know most of the people who record which few men, if any, can match He has weathered similar "blow-the-man-down" storms. NEW FURIOUS FEUD in showbusiness: Daryl F.

Zanuck and Jack Warner. Started over the latter's ghosted memoirs in McCall's recently. The complete story will be in a Random House book Zanuck has a contract to write one for the same publisher and can be expected to slap back. NEW YORK'S Man-of-the-Hour Mike Nichols. He challenged the Big Town only Save 011 nueini's Smuts amdl Topcoaits reg.

59.95 reg. G9.95 received the political contributions. And he has no idea why 42 of the 127 Democrats who sought legislative seats were picked out for gifts. The committee's goal is to help good Democrats "everywhere," he stated. The committee report showed $8,506.33 in assets last Jan.

1, spending of $6,773.99 through Nov. 23, and a $5,232.34 balance at that time. The committee's money went mostly for good bets eight successful Senate candidates, 28 House candidates who won, and five losers. THE $50 gifts went to State Senators Lee Clingan of Covington. J.

J. Bailey of Anderson and Jack H. Mankin of Terre Haute; State Representatives Robert L. Smith of Portland, Orville Phillips of Rising .00 .00 THE worry ru.MC nn. oiu.i: W.

ITIAXE 48- now now Overcoat, $30 Seized Howard Oates, 65 years old, 3046 North Park Avenue, complained to police that two men grabbed him from behind, threw him to the ground and took his overcoat, valued at $40; and billfold, containing about $50, late Saturday in the 3000 block of North Park Avenue. He said the men were Negroes. Enuresis Victim Becomes Bully reg. 79.95 .00 now CASE U-443: Timmy 11 years old, is a grade school bully. "Dr.

Crane," his worried teacher began, "Timmy goes out of his way to make other boys cry. When you stop here during month end you not only get a welcome slice off the prices you get Block's own exclusive brands. It's quality all down the line. We clear stocks to keep them up to the minute. Broken selections.

New Definitions "He seems obsessed with the desire to pick on his classmates and then keeps it up till they shed tears. "How does psychology explain a bully, anyway?" BULLIES USUALLY are compensating for an inferiority complex. 2-tiroiiiser sounds rg, 59.95 But Timmy does! So he feels socially quite inferior to his companions. In his own sight Timmy is thus deflated. "I'm still a baby," is the humiliating idea that he refuses to face consciously but which goads him onward into his bullying.

THEN THIS NEXT thought enters his mind: "If I can make the other boys cry', that will label them as more babyish than me, for at least I don't cry in public." Thus, Timmy is prodded into a constant campaign to make other boys cry. And since he is of greater stature than most of his schoolmates, his superior physical strength permits him to succeed in this anti-social behavior. YOU READERS of this clinical column on medico-psychology can thus become very shrewd at diagnosing human behavior if you will scrapbook these actual office cases and also send for the non-profit booklets your newspaper makes Many of you readers never took a formal college course in psychology. But that doesn't debar your from obtaining a vast fund of knowledge about practical psychology via this "University in Print," which is what every newspaper is. Send to Dr.

George W. Crane, care of The Indianapolis Star, for his booklet on the "N-Uroclast," which explains how to cope with bed-wetting. Inclose a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. (Copyright 1W4) (imported worsteds) reg. 79.95 .00 48 You can find many ideas for your Christmas list from the all-inclusive Classified section.

Pets, antiques, sports equipment to name a few items make perfect gifts. Shop Quick-Action Want Ads. .00 Great values in a limited quantity. Badly broken sizes. So I had an interview later with Timmy's mother and the first question I asked her was this: "Is Timmy a bed-wetter?" That isn't the only reason for a bully but it is a common one.

Millions of children" do not take over Control of their bladder bv the time they are 4. Some continue as victims of enuresis dear through grade school and even high school. In fact, it is an occasional cause for disturbed personality both in college and also In military service. A TYPICAL BED-WETTER, such as Timmy, who comes from a cultured home, usually has his juvenile behavior "covered up" by the family. Thus, his classmates don't realize that Timmy is addicted to a babyish habit.

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It crawled in bed with him, right up on his chest, and the boy became better within an hour. He has improved from day to day, and hasn't had an attack since. This may sound fantastic, but I can vouch for the fact it's true. Mrs. K.

COMMENT: The Chihuahua story in asthma has been making the rounds for months. I have received similar letters. All I can say Is that I know of no medical explanation for it. Allergists I have talked with say there is no scientific basis. They come out and say: "A Chihuahua is not an asthma cure." Yet, many readers will remain convinced that there's something to it.

If all else has failed, I'd be the last to say: "Don't get the dog." However, be prepared for disappointment. Dr. Peter J. Stelncrohn Is sorry he cannot answer readers' letters. Nevertheless, most questions are answered in later columns.

Send your questions to Dr. Steincrohn, cam of The Indianapolis Star. Puppies man is here again Today, Monday Downtown all day Tomorrow, Tuesday Southern Plaza, 12 to 5 p.m. Glendale, 6 to 9 p.m. Mr.

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