Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1963 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

JI . Rockefeller Is Far Cry From Ancestors

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International There was a time some years ago when a no more unlikely liberal Republican candidacy .. for president could have been imagined than that of a grandson of John D. Rockefeller and of Nelson W. Aldrich. Gov. Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller of New York was named for his maternal grandfather, . the late Republican senator from

Details Experiment With Mentally 11l

By DELOS SMITH 1 UPI Science Editor < NEW, YORK (UPI) — “Even i today,” said Dr. Henry C. Ever- ] ett, “some medical practitioners 1 tend to view themselves as an i inner circle of wise men possessing secrets of great power and profundity. s ] “Hence, such knowledge is not < to be imparted to ordinary i people, and especially not to pa- ] tients, lest they should misunderstand, misuse or be confused by ’ it. ” i That was his preamble to J describing his experiment with mental patients at Mendota State i Hospital, Madison, Wis.,4where he is director of research. The ex- < periment was to teach some psy- ' chiatry to the persons psychiatry < was trying to benefit. i “Psychiatry still retains some s of its priestly trappings, perhaps 1 to conceal self-doubt,” he said in his report to a technical organ of '1 the American Psychiatric Asso- 1 elation. “Rationalizations include 1 1 i 0i 1 j 4 1 1 I I = - iBOOT IFUL — K nee-high suede boots complete this ensemble shown in New York. Camel’s hair jumper sports leather buckles. Wool shift of grey flannel features a large turtleneck. 11 ' W * - SIM vi. • rhK li \ I I II I I ' IJ Il Jvt’ IL. .it'''. -, ’■ ‘A RAG, A BONE . . Change that to dishcloths—--26 of ’em to be exact—for that’s what this smart hostess gown is made of. With its raglan sleeves, bellshaped skirt, tiered ribbons and Empire waistline, it’s intended to alert everyone to “National Dishcloth Week,” sponsored, appropriately enough, by a dishcloth manufacturer.

Rhode Island. You might say that thp only announced qandi- • date for the Republican presidential nomination inherited his political tradition. But you would be more accurate to say it with qualifications. The politics and policies of the late Sen. Aldrich and these of his grandson, the governor, are so utterly different as to amaze that both bear the sam|e

the notion that psychiatric knowledge might somehow be overwhelmingly upsetting to a mental patient, or might tempt him to tlie sin of ‘intellectual’ trespassinp into the psychiatrist’s field.” Gave 10 Lessons Everett gave 10 lessons. The patients volunteered for the education and the average class numbered 15. There was a high proportion of paranoids, since “paranoids often comprise the most intellectual and politically inclined element among long-term mental hospital patients.” The teacher began on a personal note. He told his students “how my own feelings and selfdoubts led to curiosity about psychiatry, and how this curiosity developed from suspicious awe to a passionate interest.” Everett said it helped the pupils to be thus “unorthodox and personal.” From lesson to lesson, he told the patients how mental health professions are trained and what they do. He explained there were three types of psychiatric treatment — . physical, pharmacologi-, , cal and psychological, j Outlined Theories He outlined the psychoanalytic theories of there being an unconscious segment of mind which exercises controlling influences, in the mentally normal as well as the mentally ill. Then he went on to detail “the prepalence of sexual anxiety in our culture.” His pupils were very attentive, he said. , They could interrupt with questions whenever they wished, and there were “lively group discussions.” As the les- & sons progressed, there were moreand more volunteer pupils. At the end of the course seven pupils filled out a questionnaire intended to evaluate what they had gotten from it. Six said it had done them "much good“~and the seventh checked, “a little good.” Four said they now were "more-willing” tm accept psychiatric treatment, One was "less willing” and two checked the word, “neither.” Three Indiana Schools Hope For Library By HORTENSE MYERS United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Three Indiana schools have high hopes that Miss Peggy Sullivan of Chicago liked what she saw on her inspection and will tab 1 one of them for recipient of an unusual gift early next year. Miss Sullivan, director of the Knapp School Libraries Project of the American Library Association, so far has visited three Hoosier schools who applied for one of eight libraries being given by the project. Total value is estimated at $1.13 million. She has made visits and consulted with staffs at the Mary McClelland and Allisonville grade schools in Marion County and the Kingston school in West Lafayette. Miss Sullivan also discussed the project with personnel at the three Indiana colleges and universities, which would provide a team of field workers, if an Indiana school is picked. This would be Purdue University, in the case of Kingston; Ball State Teachers College for Allisonville, or Indiana State College for McClelland. The project director might possibly return and visit other Indiana schools which are also seeking one of the gift libraries, but so far these are the only Hoosier schools she has inspected. Ajm of the project is to establish demonstration school libraries to show how they may be used to improve a school’s educational program. • No Centered Libraries Surveys have shown that about 66 and two thirds per cent of all elementary schools in the United States do not have a centralized library. The first two winners, selected earlier this year, were at Plainview, N. Y. and Richland, Wash., but Indiana was eliminated geographically since these had to be on the East and West coasts.

party label. Aldrich was a hardshell Republican U.S. senator, 1881-1911. The senator died in 1915, unshriven of a conservatism which could not be matched among present day political leaders. The very old timers will connect the senator’s name with the 1909 Payne-Aldrich Tariff Act. Aldrich was an extreme protectionist and it was that kind of a bill. Led To Defeat The dictionary of American

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

history relates: i “The Payne-Aldrich tariff... led to the decisive defeat of Republicans in the congressional elections of 1910.” It was in protest against this political trend and conservative leadership that brought Theodore Roosevelt in 1912 roaring «■ off the bench to create the Bull Moose party and to run for president!. That is Nelson Rockefeller’s political heritage, mater na 1 side, although the younger man

is at least as far removed from the political credo of his maternal grandfather as from the ruthless business practices of his more famous grandfather John D. the first. John D. founded the family fortune. The fame—of John Davison Rockefeller rests now in the popular mind on good works, on faint mental images of a very old man-' giving dimes to little children,] on widely publicized ulcers and a graham cracker diet and on the most monumen-

tal distribution of all time of private funds for the public good. • Formed Lasting Image The old man’s gigantic philanthropies and his folksy way with small change combined, to create a lasting publiq image under the auspices of one of the greatest public relations men of them all. This flack’s name was Ivy Lee and the socko effect of Lee’s public relations counsel is proved that a Rockefeller twice has been elected

to high public office and can now aspire to the presidency. That would not have seemed possible 50 years ago and for some time after that. It was in January, 1908, that President Theodore Roosevelt had something to say about the business tycoons of his time. TR said it in a message to Congress. Mark Sullivan describes it in his book, “Our Times,” as the most sensationally provocative utterance of TR’s career. 2_ The trust - busting President

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1963

denounced the aforesaid tycoons as criminals of great wealth and pledged himself to counter their cunning. He scored what he called the greed and trickery 'of these representatives of wealth trickily accumulated by corrupt men. TR did not name his targets. Sullivan’s book; however, identifies two of them as John D. Rockefeller, Standard Oil magnate, and Edward H. Harriman, railroad financier. He was Averell Harriman’s pa.