The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 20

THE T1TEVGS I HEAR LOWELL IXBAUM The Indianapolis Star ail Rock Pile Raises Query Sports Financial Classified Wednesday, August 25, 1965 Page 21 THE ROCK PILE as a means of keeping prisoners busy and out of trouble went out of style around here years ago. Or so I thought. But I see they have a large pile of rocks, least a truck load, by the Califorriian Admits Killing Ex-Legislator arrested late Tuesday after a he and Mrs. Sharon K. Ulibarri, 21, came to Huntington high-speed police chase ended curb at the east end of the new Marion County Jail.

Maybe the rocks are there as a deterrent to potential wrong-doers, a reminder that they could be put to work making little ones out of big ones if they don't behave. to pick tomatoes. They knew STAR STATS REPORT Huntington, Ind. A California tomato picker being sought by authorities for a murder at Santa Monica yes THE REASON I was terday admitted the shotgun slaying of a former Huntington County legisla-tor, Sheriff Marion Van Pelt said. completed graduate work at the universities of Michigan and Chicago.

He had served as chairman of the education and phraseology of bills committees in the Senate. He also had served as a member of the State Board of Education. Funeral services for Mr. Funderburg will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Bailey Mor-tuary at Huntington.

Survivors include two sons, Paul Funderburg of Miami, and John Funderburg, R.R. 5, Huntington, two sisters, two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. County School Superintendent for 18 years. He was found dead of shotgun wounds in the left hip and throat when Sheriff Van Pelt went to his home to inform him of the theft, Sanderson told Sheriff Van Pelt that he was burglarizing the Funderburg home about 5 miles southeast of here and was standing behind an ice box with a shotgun in each hand when Funderburg entered a rear door. Sanderson said he shot twice after Funderburg "said something." SANDERSON told Van Pelt when Sanderson crashed the stolen car he was driving at Ossian.

Sanderson, armed with two loaded revolvers, was pinned to the front seat of the wrecked auto by David Brook-meyer, 25, R.R. 2, Ossian, as state police and Allen County sheriff's deputies moved in. Brookmeyer's car had been struck by Sanderson's auto during the chase. THE OWNER of the stolen car was Funderburg, a former state senator and Huntington The former, able to hop to the moon some day soon. But shucks, that's nothing.

Away back when I was a kid, they were talking about a cow which with no help at all from rockets and the like jumped over the moon. BOB COLLINS, The Star sports editor, was talking with a friend Thursday about books once popular, and the friend said he never had read "Yellow Kid Weil Con Man," said he had a copy at home and would be glad to lend it. He spent an hour Saturday looking for it, without success. Monday morning, guess what. There was 1 a copy of the book in the mail, from the author, W.

T. Brannon of St. Petersburg, Fla. Brannon inclosed a copy of Collins' book, "Best of Bob Collins," to be autographed. ITS ABOUT time for the "500" Festival committees to start planning for next May's festivities, and I have a suggestion.

We had the honor of having the United States Army Band playing for the memorial service last Memorial Day. Why not go for the United States Marines Band for next year? It will take some string-pulling, but there are plenty of able Hoosier string-pullers in Washington and elsewhere. After all, 1966 is our big year. It's the 150th anniversary of Indiana's statehood, the 50th running of the 500-Mile Race, and the 10th anniversary of the Festival, itself. Let's send for the Marines! OVERHEARD: "I like the different seasons.

In summer I like winter, and in winter I like summer." OX TIIE LIXK legislator waim Clifford Funder- burg, 81 year, Smimon The Californian, Carl W. Sanderson, 20 years old, was strolling past the jail was that I wanted to see what it looks like, now thatit's about ready for use. Sheriff Fields sent out invitations to newsmen this week to attend a preview of his new jail this afternoon, preceding the public open house Saturday and Sunday. But he didn't send me one of his invitations. I don't know why he snubbed me.

I never did anything to him. But I think I can guess. Back on May 1, I was given a tour of the then partially-completed jail by Gilbert Jacobs and David Bowen of the McGuire, Shook, Compton and Richey firm of architects. During that inspection I became the first person locked in one of the jail's cells. It was just for fun and they let me right out.

But you know how it is. Sheriff Fields, still winded from a series of explanations of his recent troubles, doesn't want any "jail birds" visiting his jail, unless they've come to stay. OUR ASTRONAUTS are still hoping to be non coxsidlxe they were being sought by Los Angeles police for the stabbing death of Ellsworth Davis in Mrs. Ulibarri's Los Angeles apartment, the sheriff said. Sanderson said he argued Sunday with Mrs.

Ulibarri, who is pregnant, about turning themselves in, according to the sheriff. She admitted the Aug. 7 California slaying to Fort Wayne police and implicated Sanderson. Mrs. Ulibarri waived extradition yesterday and will be returned to California by Los Angeles police to stand trial on the murder charge, authorities said.

SHERIFF Van Pelt said a grand jury will be convened within a week to hear evidence in the Funderburg murder. Van Pelt said he will file a preliminary charge of first degree murder against Sanderson today. Van Pelt said Sanderson mentioned that he "done" the California slaying and that Mrs. Ulibarri "didn't have anything to do with it," the sheriff said. Funderburg, a widower, had served two terms in the state Senate from 1943 to 1950 and served a term in the House of Representatives from 1939 to 1941.

HE WAS graduated from Indiana State University and 4 Indianapolis Churches Listed In Tax Sale Were Billed In Error 2, a week before the tax sale; the St. Paul's Methodist Church, 424 Minerva Street, won a belated exemption July Patrolmen Kill Injured Deer A doe with a broken leg was gunned down in a parking lot with two blasts of buckshot from a shotgun by city police yesterday. Police in four squad cars chased the stray deer through near Eastside neighborhoods to the Radio Corporation of America parking lot in the 100 block of North LaSalle Street "after it first was reported to police at 10:45 a.m. yesterday at 45 North Temple Avenue. The deer, killed by Patrol-man Ronald K.

Dalton, was picked up by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. 21, and the Church of God, Four of 17 Indianapolis churches on the Marion County delinquent tax sale list had been billed for taxes in error, the county auditor's office announced yesterday. Three others which had been officially advertised for sale actually had been removed from the sale list shortly before the sale, it also was reported. The churches had been among hundreds of properties 1502 North New Jersey Street, won a belated exemption July 26. All three were listed in the final legal notice of the sale, Kooks Were Off Their Rockets however.

The other 10 churches have filed for belated exemptions in the last week, and the County Board of Review now has CAPE KENNEDY Those kooks who managed to wriggle through security police and get to within a stone's throw of the Cooper-Conrad Gemini-Titan the other day must have been off their granted exemptions to most of them. Health Capsule 60WNT0WM HOW MUCH ASPIRIN 5H0ULP" V0U TAKE FOR RHEUMAT0IP ARTHRITIS listed as owing property tax since 1963. The county treasurer holds a sale of such property annually to satisfy the delinquent taxes. Most of the 17 churches qualified for tax exemptions, but many had neglected to file for the exemptions. The four billed In error were the Mount Calvary Baptist Church, 1848 North Senate Avenue; the West 23d Street Church of Christ, 352 West 23d Street; the Church of God in Christ, 2110 East 22d Street, and the Orange Grove Baptist Church.

The Church of God in Christ did fail to file an exemption for 1964, however. But all four had filed for exemptions for taxes payable in 1963. DEPUTY AUDITOR Fred L. Armstrong said bills sometimes are written in error when a taxpayer files- the exemption under a different name than that carried on the tax rolls. For instance, the West 23d Street Church of Christ filed under its full name, although it was carried on tax records merely as "Church of Christ, 352 West 23d Street," and a bill was therefore written on it.

In three other cases, The Ebenezer Baptist Church, 1901 North Harding Street, won a belated exemption Aug. rockets. If any of them had been hiding in a spot that was in line with the huge exhaust vent of the pad, and Titan's first stage had ignited, he would have been reduced to cinders. With the sole exception of the nuclear bomb, man has never produced a hotter conflagration than the fiery belch massive laboratory near Dayton, I watched a thick aluminum plate actually explode when subjected to a sound. The by huge klaxons, was a single shrill note not unlike that given off by a jet plane.

The metal simply flew to pieces. THE FLORIDA citrus industry is in a dither. The orange juice which astronauts take aloft with them is not orange juice at all. They guzzle dehydrated Tang, an orangelike chemical compound which never got closer to an orange than the place where it is manufactured, Battle Creek, Mich. Seems that real oranges when dehydrated to granular form tend to go to pieces if taken outside the earth's atmosphere.

Tang pellets stay together. Florida, which grows the most magnificent oranges in the world, is naturally upset. Some old growers feel that the governor should cut off Cape Kennedy's water if that's the way those whipper-snappers want to act. (Copyright 1M5) (Walter Winchell is on vacation.) THE WORRY CLINIC that roars from a rocket's pipes as it struggles to break away from the earth. THE INTRUDERS could also have died of the noise, if they were close enough.

The Air Force calls this new means of destruction "Sonic fatigue." It isn't quite adequate. Recently at Wright-Patterson, the Air Force's In. GEORGE W. CRANE YOU NEEP At LEAST I TABLETS FOUR TIMES A PAY, BUT 'SOME PEOPLE KEEP UP To 16 TABLET? A PAY. TOMORROW; FOOP.

HMi CaptuUf B'vm MpM Wormian. It il not intwidtd to bt of dragnaitie nafur t. Bluff Is Big Part Of Courage The UJm.H. ock Co. GLENDALE iiii DOWNTOWN CASE W-481: Dr.

Walter Alvarez is a famous medical scientist and writer whose column appears in newspapers. He says he never was attacked but once by a hostile dog. Tht UMvH. ock Co. GLHNDAIE day a savage looking bulldog came tearing at me," Dr.

Alvarez reports. "I knew enough not to try running away, so I stood still for a moment. "Seeing that the dog was still intent on attacking me, I let out a yell and ran at him! "He was so startled that Finally, the enemy forces turn tail, maybe from sheer exhaustion but usually because they are outbluffed. WHEN MARSHAL FOCH at the crisis of World War I was told by his couriers that his right flank was being encircled and his left flank was retreating, he said: "Charge down the middle!" This disconcerted the Germans, both by surprise, and possibly their negative thought that Foch had some unforeseen reinforcements. It is part of the POSITIVE strategy to keep the enemy off balance and disconcert him by a surprise offense, instead of the expected retreat.

GEORGE WASHINGTON employed another useful technique which involves getting in gear while the enemy sleeps. The British had him hemmed in. So he crossed the Delaware, despite its dangerous ice floes, as the enemy slept! "When your rivals are resting," I have often warned my children, "follow George Washington's example and get into gear." SO "SELL" yourself by talking a good game and even whispering to your fearful soul the fact that the other guy is just as frightened. Thus, the one who outbluffs the other will enjoy the advantage. So send for my booklet "Th New Psychology of Sales and Advertising, eo The Indianapolis Star, inclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus to cents.

(Copyright IMS) TO YOlTt HEALTH with a yelp he fled back into his yard!" Actually, a large component of courage is plain bluff. The coward is thus afraid and immediately shows it. But the brave man, though likewise afraid, puts up a bluff! He refuses to surrender to his inner terror, so he forces his quaking knees to carry his weight forward, instead of WINSTON CHURCHILL once stated the formula by which England has remained powerful for the past 500 years. "England always wins the last battle," he said. (Yorktown was an exception!) Which means that despite countless prior defeats, the British get back up from the floor and keep on.

PETER .1. STELXCROH.V. M.II. Amateur Hypnotist Dangerous ULrUJUJ-UJU 3 slacks deliver HYPNOTISM, like many other proced-ures, seems to come and go in spurts of enthusiasm, followed by disinterest. Not too many years ago I recall it was in the medi the original promise of wash and wear cal and lay news, and the talk of the day.

Then came a hiatus for about 25 years, followed by a renewal of scientific and public ac-Ciaim for its benefits to mankind. Mind you, I am not a disbeliever in its potentialities. From many colleagues especially interested in the procedure, and from many ri.oo school go-togcthers lor little hoys Kentfield corduroy jacket quilt lined with three-piece hood and two side pockets. Olive, and bark brown. Sizes 4 to 7, I Sizes 2 to 4, pile lined, 13.00 Donmoor' long sleeve knit shirt layered look with mock turtle neck.

Red, navy, or gold. Sizes 3 to 7, 2.0 and 3.00 Sizes 2 to 4, 2.30 Farah pants with Farah Press' blends of polyester and cotton or rayon and nylon that never need ironing. Sizes 3 to 7 regular and slim, Medicine about an article in the Journal of the American Medical Association, by Drs. Louis J. West and Gordon H.

Deckert of Oklahoma School of Medicine, confirms my personal beliefs about the dangers of "fooling around with hypnotism." They called for for "more research on hypnosis, more edj-action concerning it, and greater clarification of standards for its use." The doctors cautioned that the dangers of hypnotism have at times been exaggerated. "Nevertheless, they do exist, and can be reviewed with profit." According to the Connecticut Medicine article, "A patient may become dependent upon the hypnotist. There' are indications that sexual seductions may have been aided by hypnotic suggestion." IT WENT ON: "The report suggested sev-eral ways of eliminating or clarifying the dangers of hypnosis. These include research to define more clearly the instances when hypnosis should be used, inclusion of hypo-sis in undergradate and graduate training for psychiatry, stricter legal curtailment of hypnosis used for entertainment or by amateurs, quacks, or lay healers, and avoidance of over-commitment to hypnotism as a technique in psychiatry." I hope you understand that I have not been underestimating the value of hypnotism in proper scientific hands as an adjunct to medical treatment; only warning against its use by the untrained, whether they be so-called scientists or strictly amateurs. They never ever need ironing.

He could wear them every day and wash them every night still he'd come out looking neat and trim. Lean tailored cut that boys like. Choose it and charge it in sizes 8 to 12, regular and slim. A. Double plied, yarn died for lasting color and long wear master ply in olive, blue, and blue-green.

B. Hopsack permanent press in this popular fashion fabric. Olive, black, and rust. Dial shop (K11-U575 or order by mail scientific articles, I have become aware that hypnotism in the hands of experts is a valuable adjunct in medicine, psychiatry and surgery. In some instances, wondrous results have followed.

BUT I speak not of hypnotism and medicine. I am not afraid that the medical profession will go overboard in accepting hypnotism as the magic cure for everything. What I disparage is the amateur hypnotist: The fellow, at a party or in pirvate, who uses another human being as a subject for his dangerous experiment into what should remain only a scientific treatment. Stay away from them. Never offer yourself as subject to their passion for meddling with the intricate mechanisms of another's human physical and emotional machine.

READING COMMENTS in Connecticut Dial shop (i.1lU.'7. or order ly mall BLOCK'S LITTLE BOYS' AND TODDLER ROYS' SHOPS. THIRD FLOOR; ALSO GLENDALE AND SOUTHERN PLAZA BLOCK'S BOYS' SHOP, THIRD FLOOR; ALSO GLENDALE AND SOUTHERN PLAZA.