The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 34

SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1975 1 PAGE. 4 SEC. 2- THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR KARL WII.SOX POLITICS IN PERSPECTIVE Gwen Welles Discusses Films Lugar-Bulen Palship 'Inoperative' NEW YORK When Gwen Welles, actress and former girlfriend, or "lady," of Roger Vadim, walked into the restaurant, yhe looked different. By ROBERT P. MOONEY The once cozy and amiable Marion County Republican alliance between Indianapolis Mayor Richard G.

Lugar and She had clothes on. I had thoughtfully brought a magazine in which her nude pictures msi covered several pages, and now it was opened at the table so she could look at 1 1 it? ,8) former uof county chairman L. Keith Bu-len has disappeared. Bulen said he has not talked to Lugar, whom he handpicked in 1967 as the mayoralty candidate and later guided his successful re-election bid in 1971, since "about the first of the year." And John W. Sweezy, now county man, said that he and Bulen do not converse regularly any more.

"I would guess that I've talked to Keith only about once in the past six weeks or so," Sweezy said. iiciscii lit me siiower. She gave it scarcely a glance. "I do look different," she said, removing a blue scarf that had been can. He has good name recognition to start with.

He has a good congressional voting record and good rapport with different segments of society. We are not overconfident, but I believe we can win." HUDNUT SERVED one two-year term as 11th District congressman. Asked if he had heard of the reported split between Lugar and Bulen, Sweezy replied that he did not "think there is any love lost" between the two men. He said he learned of this from discussions with "mutual friends" of both. Lugar and Sweezy still appear to be on good terms.

HERE AND THERE: A. Conrad has a $50-a-plate fund raising dinner Friday night at the Sherwood, 6500 South Emerson Avenue Some are predicting that U.S. Senator Birch E. Bayh (D-Ind.) will announce his candidacy for the. Democratic nomination for President in September Lloyd Allen of South Bend, who recently resigned as state insurance commissioner, is believed to be in line for appointment to a St.

seph County Superior Court bench Clarence and Bonnie Stephenson recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Mrs. Stephenson is the 11th District GOP vice-chairman and Perry Township (Marion County) asses- County Chairman William M. who estimated the cotfncilmanic budget about $50,000. SWEEZY SAID Hudnut's campaign budget will "be about the same as Welch's," but said no estimate has been made for the other campaign expenses, including councilmanic candidates' spending. In addition, 'both Sweezy and Schreiber must come up with money to pay election day workers.

Sweezy pays his committeemen $25 and vice-committeemen $15 on election day. For these and "other outside workers," it will cost $25,200, he said. And if you pay ward leaders it also costs more. Asked if he was confident Hudnut could beat Welch, Sweezy said: "I believe he Mooney BULEN NOW figures in a Federal grand jury probe of The $250,000 set by Welch for his mayoralty campaign did not include a budget for councilmanic candidates, of which there are 29. The councilmanic budget and campaign will be under the direction of Democratic "Charm with a capital she answered enthusiastically, her eyes bright.

She was also eating her- second shrimp cocktail. "Charm is used to manipulate a person and make the person feel good and important and loved." Vadim told her he'd looked for three years for a girl to play a part in "A Safe Place" which he'd written at 18. Well, she was the girl. The one he'd waited for. "I was very Jiaive, I was about 20.

1 was so in love with him. I would sulk for two hours, I would go to pieces, if he gave me a wrong look. "I went through a lot. We were in a bad car accident. My face was smashed.

I was in a steel corset for weeks. He stayed with me through it. Then I left him. We had an. awful fight.

I started to grow up." "You sound like you're still in love with him?" "I'll always be in love with him a little bit." She said she doesn't believe he wrote about her in his love memoirs. "He stopped right after Jane Fonda. I was after Jane Fonda. But he taught me a lot. He taught me to be self-assertive." Now living with another man, Miss Welles said she never wants to get married.

"Never." "But what'll happen if people quit getting married?" "There'll be no divorces," she said. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Tennyson Guy-er nominates Thomas A. Edison as one of our greatest Americans: "If it weren't for him we'd have to watch TV by candlelight." WISH I'D SAID THAT: Coleman Jacoby described a testimonial dinner he'd attend-, ed. "The food tasted free." REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Love isn't always blind, but, there are probably times when it just can't bear to look." EARL'S PEARLS: Victor Borge was asked if he'd continue doing his one-man show. "I suppose so," he said, "I don't see.

how I could do it with less." That's Earl, brother. (Copyright 1975) Secretary of State Larry sor. uquur licenses in me county. None of the trio appears to want to discuss the split-up in detail. Mitch Daniels, also a Bulen discovery when Bulen formed Campaign Communi-c a a public relations and political consulting firm, now is the press aide to Mayor Lugar.

Daniels also served as Lu-gar's press agent during the mayor's unsuccessful bid for a United States Senate seat in 1974 against Democratic incumbent Birch E. Bayh. BEHIND CLOSED DOORS around her henna-dyed hair, "because it was taken two years ago. I was in Paris and did it for the money so I could stay there another year." "I got more than anybody ever got" she said it was more than $10,000 and less than $25,000 "then they weren't going to use it because it wasn't sexy enough and I was glad. I had my money.

I was satisfied. Then," Gwen Welles added, "They got all excited about the film ('Nashville') and here it is. In the Bob Altman film, 26-year-old Miss Welles plays a waitress who thinks she's auditioning for a singing job at a stag party and discovers she's supposed to strip. She stuffs some socks down her bra. Being ambitious to quit waitressing, she strips.

"Bob Altman put me to work as a waitress at the Nashville airport so I could understand this girl. I got an average of $1.25 a day in tips. I came home so tired every night I soaked my aching feet. One of the waitresses wanted to take me home for dinner to meet her husband and 12 children." "Is it a good film?" "I hate to say this but I haven't seen the film. I don't like to watch myself because it confuses me about myself." GWEN, WHO MAY BE the new sex symbol after having done "Nashville" as well as "California Split," says girls no longer blush seeing their nude pictures.

"What," I couldn't wait to ask, "has Roger Vadim got?" She lived for three years with the great lover and film-maker. it on Airov Sean Kelly, This Is Your Life! 'Ex-Cop' Stripped To His 1 I By The Star City Staff A local radio talk show host has been getting a lot of mileage on his Sunday program with commentary on problems in the police department and acid remarks about the work of The Indianapolis Star to expose corruption. On one occasion the commentator, "Sean Kelly" of WNTS, suggested that he was a former policeman and that a friend of his was writing a book to tell the "truth" a the corruption probe and how it started. ''cooling off" agreement. But pressure upon the school board rose sharply last week with the IEA negotiators' criticism of it.

The board reacted by issuing a state- ment challenging the accuracy of comments by the IEA. It is Interesting to note that the mediator, assigned to the negotiations by the Indiana Education Employment Relations Board, says that, to her recollection, it was an IEA negotiator who first proposed using the term "cooling off" to describe the two-week halt in the negotiations. She had no comment about the IEA's actions. Jail Stew Leads To Big Beef Marion County Police Department Lt. Carl Cam- bridge has a favorite dish, the beef stew which is served frequently at the county jail.

"I've tried to make stew that tastes as good and so has my wife, but it never comes out right. I gave up trying. I kept asking the jail cooks how they did it and all I got was smiles. Workshop On Aging Interesting It sounds pretty good, pretty knowledgeable, over the airwaves. Well, folks, "Sean Kelly" is none other than P.

J. Finner-an, the onetime police department flack who got eased out of his job by former Public Safety Director William A. Leak and once labored as PROSPECTS FOR A BETTER LIFE for the nest crop of retired persons appear to be much brighter today, thanks to work in research being done by such companies as :1 7 1 Sandoz Pharmaceuticals in development of drugs to ease the aging process. There are also bright prospects for marked improvement in the quality of nursing homes that may take the horror out of being confined in one and make of them a more pleasant place to spend one's final days. happening, so does nothing," said Dr.

Shore. "SO, WHAT DO WE DO to communicate with the deaf person?" he asked. To begin with, he cautioned one should always face the person to whom one is speaking. It is also important, he said, that the lighting be good so he can see your face and perhaps read your lips. Finally, he listed body language as ultra important.

Body language is the most important of all, as the deaf person will watch your gestures and will note whether you are smiling or grinning, or even if you have a quizzical look on your face. "SPEAK SLOWLY and distinctly," said Dr. Shore, and added, ''above all DON'T SHOUT. It is important that you touch the person to whom you are attempting to talk because when you do he will know you are in communication with him." All of the home's personnel are cautioned, he said and taught on the procedures he advocates of conversing with the deaf. "A nurse never comes from behind a person sitting in a wheel chair and starts pushing him down a hall," he said.

"The nurse faces him first and then pushes the chair, if that is what is intended." MODERATOR of the discussion was Dr. William Westlin, director of Medical Serv-ices of the Sandoz complex of which the East Hanover laboratories is a part. International headquarters are in Basel, Switzerland. "Triangle" is the quarterly publication of Sandoz and is printed in English, French, German, Portuguese and Spanish. In short, Sandoz is going into all angles of the process of aging not for the purpose of extending life as much as for making a happier life for all men and women as they go into a less active period of their life span.

(Copyright "Then one day I asked one of them if they would give me the stew recipe and he nodded and went away, In a few minutes he came back with a little slip of paper and he gave it to me and I put it in my pocket. "Finally I was going to be able to make a good stew. When I got home I wanted to check the recipe to see what I would have to buy and I knew I'd been snookered again. "The recipe began, 'Brown 150 pounds of stewing beef and mix in 75 pounds of finely sliced onions "I guess I'll just have to eat stew at the jail," Cambridge laughed. Police Roles Eyed If Welch Wins Supporters of Democratic mayoral nominee Robert V.

Welch are lining up policemen to get ideas on administration of the department if Welch beats Republican contender William H. Hudnut in November. The sessions are being arranged by Pat Traub, an aide to Congressman Andrew Jacobs Jr. (D-Ind.) Traub, a former newsman who did a stint on the police beat, says he is using his own time. The idea right now is to get some policemen mainly patrolmen but also some sergeants and a few others higher-to help Welch develop "issue statements" for the campaign and also ideas on how the police department should be run, should he get the chance to run it Those men selected for the meetings will be eyed by their peers to see who might get what role in the department if Welch steps in and names a new chief, For Your Eyes Only is an interesting contrast in the spending levels for out-of-session staff in the Indiana House of Representatives and Senate this year, compared with 1973 The Senate, under President Pro Tempore Phillip had a May payroll this year of $13,710, compared with $11,095 two years earlier Ah but the House crew of Speaker Phillip E.

Balnbridee m-Hitrh. These were the principal developments of an all-day workshop recently sponsored by Sandoz in its impressive campus at East Hanover, New Jersey, for the benefit of a group of writers. HEADING THE DISCUSSION was Dr. Herbert H. Shore, executive vice-president of the Dallas Home for Jewish Aged, an institution with 178 residents and 47 others living in separate quarters on the grounds.

Dr. Shore has been associated with it since 1953 and before that was assistant director of the Drexel Home in Chicago. Dr. Shore started his discussion with the announcement that there is a gradual loss in the average person's hearing starting at about age 20. He places a higher importance on that than he does loss of eyesight.

"We always have great compassion for the blind person," he said, "but very little for the hard of hearing, principally because we are often not aware of it." He added that loss of hearing affects 30 per cent more men than women. (Perhaps they get tired of listening.) "A person knows when his sight is failing and makes frequent trips to an eye doctor for corrective lenses. But the one who is going deaf does not usually realize what is Itl llT UArilAltACII JOHN W. SWEEZY I DANIELS confirmed Bu-len's statement that he and the mayor now are noncon-versant. He said he thinks that last time Lugar and his former political adviser had any dis-c i was "about last Christmastime" (1974).

"I would not call it a rift," Daniels said, "it is more like a d-r-i-f-t." Daniels said the word "rift" would indicate bitterness or malice. "It certainly is not that way at all," the Lugar aide said. BULEN SAYS there is nothing seriously wrong be-' tween himself and Sweezy. He describes Tiis break with Lugar as "just one of those things." Sweezy also was favored by Bulen in May, 1972, when Bulen gave np the county chairman's job to concentrate on being 11th District chairman and national committeeman for Indiana. Known as a "nuts and bolts" technician, Sweezy is quiet, unassuming and avoids the publicity spotlight.

He has held only a handful of press conferences since he became chairman. PERSONNEL within the organization has changed noticeably since the Sweezy takeover in May, 1972. For example, 98 of about 151 area chairmen, ward chairmen and ward vice-chairmen have changed about a 65 per cent turnover. And about 800 of about 1,400 precinct committeemen and vice-committeemen have changed. Sweezy said "a few" of the ward chairmen were "forced out" because of incompetence or laziness.

A political organization renews -itself constantly," he explained, "through attrition in deaths, age, moving, dissatisfaction and some just call it quits." HE SAID most of his appointees" to fill vacancies at the ward and precinct levels have been "in their 30s or 40s, the involved age where people care." Sweezy said there currently are 27 precincts in which there are no precinct committeemen or vice-commit-teeman, and another 100 precincts which are short either a vice-committeeman, or a' committeeman, but not both. Marion County has 704 precincts. Asked to analyze the candidacy of Democratic mayor 3 You Can't Fool A Fooler a P. R. man for former Marion County Republican chairman L.

Keith Bulen. P. J. never was a policeman, although he once carried a pistol until told to cut it out, and he recently has been in business-selling sound equipment to police departments in a company of which former Police Chief Winston L. Churchill is an officer.

Of course that doesn't constitute a conflict of interest with his independent "Sean Kelly" role, does it? In case you're interested, one Republican source says P. J. also was "The Phoenix," the pseudonomnous columnist for a local weekly paper who churned out silly editorials suggesting everything about the police department is political. 'Young Man' Still In Line For Job It's all in the realm of speculation, but more than a few tongues are wagging about the possibility of Franklin attorney and former GOP State Senator James B. Young withdrawing his name for consideration as United States Attorney for the Southern District of Indiana.

And, those doing the talking say Jim Young may switch places with another Young (no relation) Johnson Circuit Judge Robert Young if plans materialize. The judge hasn't been feeling well of late, say insiders, and may step down from the bench by the end of the year. Jim Young, whose name long ago was placed in nomination for the hot seat formerly occupied by Stanley L. Miller, has had some health problems in the past and may be giving second thoughts to whether he would prefer the relatively slower pace as a county circuit judge over that where intense daily pressures are present. 'Expert' Sees Red In Murder Trial The police department has a novel kind of expert on blood identification or at least that is what a detective tried to show last week from the witness stand.

The detective, testifying in the preliminary stages of a murder trial, said he analyzed the blood spots on a suspected murder weapon and compared them with the blood samples taken from the victim. "How did you know they matched?" asked the defense lawyer. "I looked at them and saw they were the same," said the detective. "What did your comparison show?" continued the lawyer. "They were both said the detective.

Hudson 1 Of 3 In Line For Post Look for an announcement this week of the new state insurance commissioner to succeed Lloyd Allen, who will return next week to his South Bend law practice. Nine persons were interviewed, and it is reported reliably that three names were recommended by his advisers to Governor Otis R. Bowen. They are J. Russell Townsend of Indianapolis, Harry Eakin of Speedway and H.P.

(Pete) Hudson of Wanatah. Hudson may turn out. to have the inside track, being on the Governor's insurance patronage advisory committee. IEA Denies 'Cooling Off Violation A "cooling off" period of two weeks was agreed to at the last teacher contract negotiation session by negotiators for both the Indianapolis Board of School Commissioners and the Indianapolis Education Association (IEA), bargaining agent for teachers. The mediator, Barbara Doring of Lafayette, suggested the two-week period to give the negotiators a chance to reassess the positions of the board and IEA, since negotiations are stalled.

The period continues through Thursday, but IEA negotiators have launched the topic of negotiations into the public arena, making critical comments about the board's position in the negotiations. IEA negotiators deny they are In violation of the land) shows $36,720, compared with $13,710 in May of 1973 when Representative Kermit 0. Bur-rous (R-Peru) was speaker Police Lt. Charles Mundy is said to be ready to retire in a few weeks, with a bailiff's job lined up Some physicians have expressed rather vocal displeasures with $13,710 in May of 1973 when has been something less than cooperative with a Federal Court summons. His deDOsition was PSYCHOLOGISTS HAVE FOUND that people with no sense of humor are the easiest to con, and a sense of humor is the best safeguard against bluff, cunning and '1 flattery Don't worry about being entertained by a Gemini native (May 21-June 21) but just be prepared to listen to talk, talk talk! Graphologists say exaggerated bases of capital letters show a degree of credulity on the part of the writer Celebri-tip from Anne Meara: "Give minestrone soup a new top -is KITCHEN-SNOOPING: Mix bits of cheese and hot pepper into spinach for a fine improvement in flavor (Gaylord, NYC) Grate raw turnips, mix with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce for a simple salad treat (McHenry's Bantam Cock, L.A.) If you're counting calories, baste a roasting chicken or turkey with diluted lemon juice or unsweetened orange juice to rid the bird of calorie-laden fats and oil (West-bury's XII Arches).

SANDWICH FAVORITE of Jerry Orbach: A simple spread of thoroughly mixed chili sauce and peanut butter on toasted English muffin Faded phras-, es: "It's not worth a continental," "If you don't like it-lump it" and "Hold the fort till I get back." Unsolicited plug: Fine place to spend a September vacation is San Francisco, where there's nearly-zero rain, and the temperature is between 55 and 69 Lainie Kazan established a record at the Rainbow Grill being booked back only five weeks after finishing a prior engagement there. She's better than ever! NYC's nightclub, "Catch a Rising Star," is one of the few places that youngsters can get a chance to audition for show business Dual career: Carl York, pianist-singer at The Top of the Sixes, is a former calculus teacher at the University of Tennessee Assembly Steakhouse, NYC, has a prominent sign on its mobile dessert wagon reading, "Out of Bounds for Weight-Watchers!" HELPFUL HINTS: To clean combs and brushes easily, put some baking soda in warm water and soak them Short-stemmed flowers stay fresh longer if you place them in a bowl of sand that is well-watered (Copyright al nominee Robert V. needed in connection with a pending damage suit, about whether a person was suffering after-effects from an ankle injury or from an old back problem. The surgeon played "hide and seek" with a deputy marshal, and when cornered demanded $150 in advance and $350 an hour for deposition time. He also wanted a promise of a bigger payment if he had to testify at a trial later Are the police serious about their "crackdown" on youthful bicycle thieves? It seems the day before the announcement of the "crackdown" an Eastside youth called the police dispatcher and tried to report the finding of a possible stolen bike.

The dispatcher hung up on the youth The four Criminal Court judges have tried 182 jury cases compared with last year's 124, according to statistics. Part of the increase can be blamed on Prosecutor James F. Kelly's tough on plea bargaining. Totals for the courts for this year compared to last year are: Criminal Division 1, 3832; Division 2, 2415; Division 3, 7528, and Division 4, 4549. Loud-Mouthed Siren Works For Him Private eye C.

Tim Wilcox has a new alarm system for his private office at International Investigators 3216 North Pennsylvania Street, and it's a lulu. Any false moves at the wrong time and a high-pitched siren emits a piercing yowl, guaranteed to shake up any yegg. It's yet another addition to one of the most Interesting offices in the city. There already were two-way mirrors and a system to allow conversations to be taped with an unnoliceable flip of a switch. But, heck, to clandestinely tape conversations with reporters that ain't cricket.

ping by serving it with cheddar cheese croutons instead of the usual grated cheese Item for a lull-in-conversation: "A noted psychiatrist says that plump girls make the best wives because they're more contented with life than slim girls, and are healthier because they're better-fed." Dream interpreters say if you dream of daffodils, you can forget any worries concerning your person or love affairs. HUMORIST ROBERT ORBEN writes, "Do you ever get the feeling that an optimist is just someone who isn't paying attention?" and "New York has so many troubles, if it gets any worse they're going to call it Hard Times Square!" Famous last words: "I'm not going to pay that TV man $251 can fix it myself save the money." Overtieard: "I've just discovered the "last word in tranquilizers-cnoney in the bank!" Beauty hint from Alexandra Girl From Hay: "To make eyes appear larger and wider, outline the upper lid with a thin line of taupe eyeliner." Welch, who opposes Republican William H. Hudnut in the fall election, Sweezy replied: "IT APPEARS there is a great deal of momentum generated by Welch which he had to have to win in the primary. I doubt seriously if he can sustain this over the next four months or more. It is tough to do.

"We have a campaign organization that is building and will try and crest at the election. I think it is going to be a tough battle. The Democrats obviously are going to have a lot of 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmm Li I.