The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

THOMAS he Indianapolis Star Time To Retire? Well, Maybe TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1974 Sports Financial Classified Page 17 ABOUT SIX MONTHS ago, Mrs. Jcanette Nolan typed up the last few pages of her 50tfo, book, mailed the manuscript to the publisher and figured it was time to take it easy. City's Director Of CSP Resigns Following Annulment Of Marriage Surveillance Up Near Downtown After Shootings If" "A With 39 books for juveniles, six mysteries for adults, four other novels and one nonaction book assuring her position as the city's most prolific writer in the last quarter-century, she decided to call it a career as an author. It was a career that began way back as a teen they took my nice little story and made it into a mess. I took my children to see it and it was the worst movie I ever saw." SHE ADMITS, however, that the $50,000 she made from the sale of the book to the film industry did much to soothe her discomfort.

"I doubt if I could write a novel the movies would be interested in these days," she says. "But, then I find it hard to believe that some of the trash in the novels and movies today has any real artistic value." Over the years, all 11 of Mrs. Nolan's books for adults have been published in England and in the United States, and many of her works for juveniles have been translated into German, Portuguese, Japanese and Norwegian. In 1967, she was awarded an honorary doctor of letters degree from Indiana University, an honor she especially cherishes since she never went to college. During the last few months of what she describes as a self-imposed retirement in her fashionable Northside home, a strange thing happened.

IT SEEMS her mind refused to retire along with her body. "I couldn't help it," she explained yesterday. "I got this really great idea for a mystery novel set right here in Indianapolis and based on an actual incident. "So, I started doing a little research and then taking a few notes and finally, this last week or so I've been naming the characters and getting ready to go. "Well, I'm at the point now I've got to write the story or I'll never get it out of my mind.

But, this is for sure the last book. Really, I mean that." Arizona Bond Wynn, 30, his second wife, testified the couple was married Aug. 26, 1969; at La Vegas, Nev. LAST OCTOBER she learned that he was married to another woman at the time of their marriage, officials said. Judge Niblack said the former Mrs.

Wynn testified that Wynn promised to get a divorce from his first wife, but has not. CSP is an umbrella-type agency which has control over allocation this year of $14.7 million to numerous social service and neighborhood groups. Stern's $29,580 annual salary Is paid by the city and Federal Office of Economic Opportunity. In local government, his salary is exceeded only by that of Mayor Lugar, who re ceives $30,000. License Branches All Marion County auto license branches will be open from 9 a.m.

to noon Saturday. All branches will be closed tomorrow. Branches are open on the last Saturday of each month through June. ager in 1917 when she followed her father and grandfather into the newspaper business on the staff of the Evansville Courier. Her writing became only a part-time pursuit after her marriage and it wasn't until her husband's death here in Indianapolis in 1940 that she began again.

FACED WITH the prospect of raising and supporting her children, she knew only one way to earn a living. She purchased an old typewriter and began pounding out short stories for women's magazines. She has lived well ever since. "Although this may sound conceited, I always knew I would be able to write well," she explained. "I just never tried until I had to after my husband's death and I was 40 years old by then." In 1948, her second novel entitled "Gather Ye Rosebuds" was purchased by Paramount Studios and made into a movie starring Billy Gilbert, Mona Freeman and Veronica Lake.

"It was a nice, romantic story about Evansville set in 1910," she remembers. "But KARL WILSON By R. JOSEPH GELARDEN William E. Wynn, 40, director of the Community Services program (CSP), resigned yesterday shortly after his marriage to Arizona B. Wynn was annulled in Marion Circuit Court on the grounds that he already was married to another woman.

Judge John L. Niblack or dered the court record of the proceedings sent to the Mar ion County Grand Jury for in vestigation of possible bigamy charges. The maximum prison sentence for bigamy is 2-5 years. LEROY K. New, chief trial deputy prosecutor, said, "We will consider the court record and decide if it warrants submission to the Grand Jury." Stanley L.

Stern, as assistant to Mayor Richard G. Lu- gar, was appointed acting CSP director. Stern will examine the CSP program and funds and will report his findings to the mayor, a Lugar administration spokesman said. The only comment by Wynn, 5822 San 1 Lane, was "It's not true. I didn't know there was a Block branches of the vice squad, said yesterday he "will confer with Chief (Donald Schaedel (assistant chief of police) about intensifying our efforts to control vice activities on Massachusetts Avenue." Moistner said a cleanup of the area over the last year "has greatly 1 the amount of vice activity.

POLICE RECORDS show that some taverans have been closed and the number of crimes committed in the area has decreased by about 50 per cent. Both Steele men had long police records. Donald served two years in the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City in the early 1960s for second-degree murder. He was convicted of killing an Indianapolis man with a shotgun after a fight in an Eastside tavern in 1960. Records show that Edwin Steele, in 1958, was arrested eight time for assault and battery with intent to kill.

He was released each time after the victim failed to prosecute WILLIAM WYNN porter in the courtroom." 1 Wynn was present at the annulment hearing, but did not testify. WYNN, WHO received $20,580 as CSP director, came to Indianapolis in 1971 as a participant in the Ford Foundation's program of National Urban Fellows. He served as the special as sistant to the director of the Model Cities program and later as liaison between the Community Action Against Poverty group and labor unions. A native of Virginia, he is a former director of the Rhode Island Human Rights Commission and the Nevada Human Rights Commission. open tonight 9 til 9 Will Nixon February? Resign In latest, wild- crazier than bers of "Behind strictly NEW YORK Some Democratic im- the Green Door" (in a non-porno act).

WHILE HONEYMOONING in Kingston, Jamaica, publisher Ray Gallo of Greater backwards: that was knifed and robbed of $1,000 who attacked him in mid-afternoon a museum. He and his bride, Zimmerman, found themselves pen peacherinos are circulating the est story about Mr. Nixon it's a reel of film spinning Nelson Rockefeller will be vicejpresident in two months, in perfect position to battle for the White House in '76, which would make Happy Rockefeller potential First Lady. "But Gerald Ford is vice-president," 'r going to say. Oh, no! Fooled you! Mr.

Nixon will step down "on fare to get back to their hotel, Amusements IHIJ niless, lacking Short Hills, anniversary there'll be a Joey. tea by four men in front of Kathryn tne bridegroom JOEY separated from DeLia, of St. bleeding besides. GALLO'S WIDOW, quietly her new husband, Dr. Julian Barnabas Medical Center, N.J., we hear.

On the second of Joey's murder April 7, film and two new books about or before Feb. 22, Ford will become President, Rocky being named V.P.," these ru-mors say despite quite the opposite claims by Republicans. Democrats of the wild-eyed type swear that Mr. Ndxon departs "on or before Feb. 22 only reason for that date is that it is the birthday of George Washington who said, "I cannot tell a lie, I did it with my little hatchet." (The impeach crowd will change that to "I did it with my hatchet EDDIE FISHER, rumored marrying an Egyptian singer, said, "I'm not planning to marry anybody though I might marry Liz Taylor Roy Cohn says, "I'm being a plaintiff for once, I'm suing a magazine for $5 million libel" After I wrote an item about secret explosive romances at NBC, four NBC staffers said, "How did he find out about me?" CBS has even a bigger, more sexplosive one.

GRETCHEN WYLER was told by an astrology buff that Jupiter came into her sun in January and it would be a good year. Came January and Jupiter, and she signed a contract for "Somerset" on NBC daytime drama The Riverboat will probably offer the talents of Marilyn Cham SHOW BIZ QUIZ: In what film did movie menace Peter Lorre sing and dance? Answer to yesterday's: Paul Winchell's dummy, aside from Jerry Mahoney, was Kimcklehead Smiff. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A visitor said he's noticed that New Yorkers are aggressive, strong and loud: "And now let me tell you about the men I'D SAID THAT: A see-through blouse is like an eclipse of the sun: you know what's there and you know it's interesting, but you're not supposed to stare at it. Phil Wise. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "It's harder to make good in a small town because everybody's looking." EARL'S PEARLS: Marty Ragaway read that Abraham Lincoln had difficulty getting an education, "but what do you expect from a guy who didn't play football or basketball?" That's Earl, brother.

(Copyright 174) Surveillance for vice and other unlawful activities in a near-downtown section of Mas sachusetts Avenue is being in tensified in the wake of a shootout in which one man was killed and a police sergeant was wounded, police said. Killed in a disturbance ear ly Sunday in front of the Two- Way Inn, 359 Massachuetts Avenue, was Edwin W. Steele, 56, 504 North Gladstone Avenue. DETECTIVE Sgt Joe E. St.

John was shot in the left shoulder as he attempted to arrest Steele and his 33-year- cld son, Donald Steele, 132 South Traub Avenue. St John was treated in Marion County General Hospital and re leased. St. John said he was outside the tavern with the Steeles when they began struggling The elder Steele pulled a revolver and shot St. John once in the shoulder, police reported.

St. John then shot Steele five times, police said. Steele was dead on arrival at General Hospital. DONALD STEELE was charged with disorderly con duct, resisting arrest, and as sault and battery on a police officer. He is scheduled to ap pear Feb.

2 in Municipal Court, Room 10. Lt. Reed L. Moistner, head Department To Rule On Allocations The Indiana Department of Commerce has been designated to handle "hardship" allocations of fuel oil, propane, residual oil and gasoline by the Federal Energy Office. The new duties will become effective Feb.

1. Federal regulations on gasoline will apply only at the wholesale level. Suppliers and purchasers may make application for hardship designations. Fuel users who want to increase their allocation, or new users requiring designation of a supplier will be able to do so through an oil company instead of a government agency. Health Board Upheld On 3 Projects Three decisions by the Indiana State Board of Health on establishment of health facilities were upheld by a special hearing officer appointed by Governor Otis R.

Bowen. The health board must approve plans for facilities would use Federal Medicare, Medicaid, or maternal and child health funds. The three projects call for construction of a 64-bed nursing home at Huntington, a 130-bed nursing center at Lo-gansport and a 30-bed addition to a Princeton nursing home. The hearing officer was David A. Steckbeck, an Indianapolis attorney, according to William T.

Paynter, health commissioner. 111? Avoid Drinks Alcohol and pills should not be mixed. Travelers Insurance Companies reports cold pills and a cocktail can make a sane driver act like the town drunk. PlXics ByJACKWOIIL tw ww-wnmiiiMiiil Bacharach on Page l'ETEIl .1. STKIXHIOIIX.

MJK Cold A 11 The Time 11 mountain trail. It's possible the climb was coincidental. To answer your question: Yes, I think you should have a medical checkup electrocardiograms, chest rays and other examinations to be sure your shortness of breath is not due to heart trouble. The sooner the better. FOR MRS.

E.J Yes, it Is possible for a patient with diabetes to have sudden attacks of weakness and dizziness due to a blood sugar level lower than normal. This may be due to too much insulin, or to too little food intake. Some diabetic patients, for no apparent reason, will have hypoglycemic reactions. The surest way to find out is to have a six-hour glucose tolerance test. Or, at least draw a specimen of blood for examination at the time when weakness and dizziness come on.

FOR MRS. Tension heads the list of causes of headaches. The fact you Invariably get a headache after visiting a certain customer suggests tension as the cause. Perhaps you'll have to get rid of the customer. PeriodU) chnckupa of th heart often will (Intact early trouhla and prevent aerioua coronary failure, aaya Dr, Piter J.

Steincrohn in hit book-U Way To Prevent And Trent Coronary Disease." For copy writ a Hm at The Imlianapolia Star, 4ii)(i, in-doting vent and rt STAMPED, avlf-mhtrcsml stave 2M ta 3M up no noaBna9 ff anna mas tiaafoell spmt Ahts Man Is DEAR DR. Steincrohn: I dread the winter months so much I hope to die before they arrive. I hate the cold. I begin shivering as a 1 as September. When I think of midwinter, the snow and cold winds, I feel like hiber a ting.

But I'm even cold In the house. I shiver all the time. Wear two sweaters. My teeth chatter. I've been to two doctors.

When they get through with me they call me neurotic. But they haven't taken any blood tests or other examinations. How can they be sure nothing is wrong? I do know that my blood pressure is normal and my heart is all right. But whenever they (or I) take my temperature it is a 1 ever over 96. No wonder I always feel as if I'm freezing.

This Is nothing new. I don't blame it on the fact that I am 58. Even as a child I used to dread the winter. Never went skating or slcddng because I was always so uncomfortable. I shall be glad for any suggestions.

Mrs. B. COMMENT: I have known many patients who suffered from the cold while others' around them were comfortable. In some- cases I found the reason was an actual allergy to cold. These patients broko out In wheals and had pther manifestations of uller- gy.

However, I ulways becomo suspicious that patients like yourself might have a lazy thyroid gland. To make certain they are not suffering from hypothyroidism, I advise they go to a laboratory for special blood tests. If the thyroid is at fault, thyroid extract often relieves the shivers and shakes. I suggest you see a diagnostician who will take these tests. DEAR DR.

Steincrohn: I've been home about three months from a vacation of mountain climbing. When each climb ended, I would begin to get short of breath. This has remained with me since. I wonder whether I strained my heart. Do I have reason enough to havo a heart checkup? Mr.

N. COMMENT: Shortness of breath may come on in people who never set foot on a Health Capsule By M. A. TETTI, M.D. HO, BUT IF yrL HAVE.

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