Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1940 — Page 27

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1940 °

Inferiority Complex Proves Incurable—So, to Sing Sing "Suen uso

P AGE wWHITE PI AINS N. Y. July 26 1 flicted with a! hare lip and a cleft, York State had to deal with him palate and removed the hare lip. seized by remorse and decided to I ; ; : 5

(U.P.).—Psychiatrists and surgeons palate, he couldn't speak clearly, of for intoxication and larceny. | "hus giving him a normal appear- kill himself. At high speed, he

Qed v . Ie | i . , ! ; { submarines, equipped with special working at the benest of New YOrk | urse. The other pupils laughed. | A vear ago he was brought Into ance. Psychiatrists then exposed steered the car at a telegraph pole, an: quipp P State failed to cure an inferiority | court once more, this time for | : : ae : motors which cannot be detected by complex. So today thev put hand- He struck out at them with his stealing an automobile. Authorities Dis sub-conscious mind to him, con- missed it, hit a fence. The car was listening devices aboard enemy warcuffs on George Tait, 25, and took fists and when the teacher tried to of the Grassland State Hospital vinced him that he would never injured—he wasn't. ¥

the : er, ships, are being used by Germany stop him, he hit her. asked the court for a chance to again be taunted. They gave him! yesterday County Judge Frank H. in British waters, the newspaper When he was nine, he was sent to cure his inferiority

complex and speech lessons and trained him in! : : . 4 Popolo di Roma said in a Berlin At 16 thus make him a useful member of social usages. Ooye Sonar mm 10 two and ® dispatch today. FE Then, last May, Tait stole a Da to years in Sing Sing. He | mp. dispatch claimed the new Surgeons in a number of opera- psychiatrist's automobile. Driving it said he felt sorry for him, but had boats were blockading the British away from the hospital, he was) no alternative. ‘Isles with great success.

him over to Sing Sing Prison. Tait first came to the attention | of New York State at the age of a home for incorrigible boys. eight. A student in the Mamaro- he was arrested for larceny and as- society.

Poll Shows Swing Away From Trade Control Toward neck Public School, he was required [sault. At.17 and 19 he was ar-

Labor Supervision; Willkie Boom May | to recite a poem to the class. Af- rested for burglary and at 20 New tions provided him with an artificial

Be Aided. | ”

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP AT FAIR WA Y Gigs ; i

irector, American Institute of Public inion hg WwW oe 17 . PRINCETON. N. J. July Te Peso strength of | Gen u } ne A E +4 HOT Electric ROA STER

Wendell Willkie, far from being a mere accident of politics, is part of a basic trem in American public thinking—a trend

OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M.

which began as far back as 1937. That trend is toward greater acceptance of the leaderghip of big businessmen in national affairs, and it represents

a fundamental change in the sentiment toward: business which current in the early days of the New Deal. Nowhere is the change more clearly revealed than in a nation-wide gurvey just completed by the Insti- , tute, The survey shows that there is comparatively little sentiment left in the nation for regulation of business in the interest of reform. That fact may have an important bearing on the Presidential campaign, particularly in connection with attacks on Mr. Willkie as a representative of big business. Tt indicates that New Deal broadsides against business which proved effective in the campaigns of 1932 and 1936 may be less effective in 1940 The survey probed opinions on two issues—regulation of business end regulation of labor unions. A Cross-section of voters in all areas end income levels was asked:

“During the next four vears do youn think husiness should he regufated to a greater extent by the Federal Government?”

was

AMERICAN INSTITUTE

PUBLIC’OPINION

Those expressing an

Yoted as follows:

opinion

Ves No Approximately one voter in {17 per cent) had no opinion, The second question was: ‘Do you think labor unions should be regulated to a greater extent by the Federal Government?” On this question those expressing an opinion voted. Yes No Roughly one person in five (18 per cent) expressed no opinion. The results that voters

indicate more

than twice as manv favor

greater regulation of labor as favor greater regulation of business. Attoward the subject

however, by income groups.

fitudes sharp Ahaut

income

Vary

half of voters in the lower brackets are for gulation of business, as compared to less than one-fifth in the upper {income group nomic groups

However, all ecoeven those made np predominately of skilled and unskilled labor—are in favor of greater unien regulation War Not Considered

The results do not necessarily however, that the public oppose wartime regulations of business, or special restrictions cecmnected with military ment, What today's poll attempted

nean

would re-arma-

to measure was simply the public's bisic attitude toward general busiess regulation for reform. The chief reason why the maiorliv oppose further industrial regu1ation, the poll shows, is that the government has “already gone far enough” and that further regulation vould be “too much like dictatorD Those are the reasons given voters themselves the question of regulating unions, the general attitude ced in the comments of voters “unions are too powerful and gone tna far,” that many 5 have become “rackets,” and { regulation is needed to Mrott union members from “un-s-rupvlous leaders in their own ranks

SCHOOL HERE OFFERS NEW DEGREE IN LAW

A course leading to the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence will be ofod this year by the Indiana Law hoo! of Indianapolis. A prerequite is graduation from an approved w school and admission to pracce before the Supreme Court of Indiana The course may be completed in one vear and will be held in twobour classes each Tuesday and Thursday evening. Instructors will be Charles C. Baker, Harold H. Bredell and Kurt F. Pantzer

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greater |

TEXAS IS READY T0 60 TO POLLS

Voters Decide Tomorrow Between ‘Pass-the Biscuits’ O’Daniel, Five Others.

DALLAS, July 26 (U. P.).—Texas' gubernatorial campaign ended today. Tomorrow the voters decide among Governor W. Lee O'Daniel, who won last time with the slogan, “Please Pass the Biscuits, Pappy.” and five other candidates, including Mrs. Miriam (Ma) Ferguson A. B. Davis, known as “Cyclone was Mr. O'Daniel's chief rival in campaigning. In his last message to the voters, he said he would “eat earth worms, drink branch water and sleep on Johnson grass hay” to gel Mr. O'Daniel out of office. “Ma” Ferguson, twice Governor, came out of six vears of retirement to seek a third term, aided by her husband, James Ferguson, who served two terms as Governor before he was impeached and disqualified from serving again. She is now 65 and a grandmother. The other candidates are Jerry Sadler, 32, a former refinery worker and now railroad commissioner; Col. Ernest O. Thompson, railroad commissioner, runner-up to Mr, O’Daniel in 1938, and Highway Commissioner Harry Hines. Tomorrow's voting is the Democratic primary in which the party's nominees are chosen, but nomination in Texas is tantamount to election. If the leading candidate does not get a majority over all the other candidates, there will be a run-off primary between the two leaders, as (here was (wo Years ago when Mr, O' Daniel was nominaled the first time, Senator Tom Connally seemed assured of re-nomination over (wo opponents and it was believed that almost all of the 21 Congressmen would be renominated. Seven were unopposed. Representative Marvin Jones was not running.

LEADERS OF SECT

INSIST ON PARADE

BOSTON. July 26 (U, P.) —Leaders called upon members of the religious sect, Jehovah's Witnesses, to repeat. today the parading with placards and distribution of literature which led to arrest of 21 members yesterday. At close of the second dav of the sect’'s New England convention last night, speakers urged members to appear with placards at South Station railroad terminal! and hand pamphlets to commuters. A sound truck also was to be seni to South Station, “You can wear a cardboard coal. one part in front and one part behind,” one of the speakers said charging that Boston police had invaded constitutional rights of citizens in making the arrests. Twelve sect members, half of them women, were fined $2 each in Municipal Court yesterday on charges of carrying placards without permits, Judge F. Delano Putnam, however, acquitted the 12 on handbill distribution charges on grounds that the local ban had been outlawed by the U. 8. Supreme Court.

Park Squirrels Are Really Tough

ST. LOUIS, July 26 (U. P).— The squirrels in Carondelet Park are getting tough. Caretaker James waning to sit down, tried to chase one off a bench. It attacked him. biting his neck. Ray Shelton, 12. saw a luscious. ripe mulberry on a low limb. He tried to beat a squirred to it and got bitten. Charlotte Hanzcewski said she was attacked for no reason at all. She was walking along, minding her own business, when a squirrel dashed out from behind a lamp post and grabbed her leg. In all, 12 persons have been bitten in the last 10 days.

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