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Bush miffed at Perot investigation
WASHINGTON (AP) — Prealdnnt Bush said
Monday that "there's something not vary pleas
ant" about the investigations of him ordered by
Koss Perot during the 1980s. "I don't think that's
particularly American." the president said
With hi* comments Monday and over the
weekend. Bush broke his own timetable for going
on the attack against Perot, the all-but-announced
presidential candidate. Bush hud said he would
wait until after the Republican convention in Au
gust to take on his opponent* directly
"Well. I bettor count to 10." the president said
when he was asked by a reporter about the Perot
ordered investigation. "1 prefer not to tuke that
question right now. frankly."
if the reports .ire true that Perot had Bush and
his family investigated, “I feel a little tense uliout
it. Bush said "I don’t think that’s particularly
American I’ve probably said too much here ”
Asked if he was ungry. Bush said. "I’m not sure
that's the proper word I don't like what I see."
Earlier, taping an interview for ABC's ”20/20"
program to 1*' aired Friday, Bush said he can take
care of himself hut. "If he was having my chil
dren investigated, that is beyond the pale. Leave
my kids alone. I say." He excused hiumself to
have a drink of water, saying "I'm getting a little
hot when you bring this up."
The people around Bush haven't been reticent
either about taking on Perot.
"II that's the kind of investigatory machination
that we would Is- experiencing (if Perot won the
White House) 1 think we'd have to have some real
concern about him." House Minority Leader Rob
ert Michel, K-lll . said after meeting with Bush
House Whip Newt Gingrich, R-Ga . said the is
sue will not go away unless Perot addresses the
allegations in a news conference "How would
any American like the idea of private investiga
tors possibly trailing your children?" Gingrich
said
Press secretary Marlin FU/.water said. "I've got
to t«* strong here." obviously biting his tongue
during much ol the questioning about Bush's atti
tude toward Perot, said. “I've got to be strong
here.”
Fit/water did manage to drop a tickler when ho
was asked whether he know ol any conflict l>e
iween Perot und Bush over the issue of missing
servicemen from the Vietnam War when Bush
was vice president
l-it/water said Perot called him from his air
plane four or five years ago and "threatened to
get" ARC News reporter Sain Donaldson He said
Perot wanted him to force Donaldson to retract a
storv about MlAs
l-it/.walur said the call "scared me to death" be
i feel a little tense about It I
don’t think that’s particularly
American.... I’ve probably said
too much here.’
— George Bush
cause “I don't get many calls from guys flying
around in their private pianos."
Donaldson was sanguine alroul the disclosure.
"He never threatened mo and I don't recall that
Marlin ever told me of his conversation with
Perot,” he said "... I'm from Texas, I understand
Ross Perot perfectly I don't want to gel injected
into what is clearly a political dispute "
Over the weekend. Bush tried out some politi
cal attack lines against Perot, suggesting the Tex
an is not temperamentally suited for the White
House and that it's loo much of a gamble to put
the country in his hands. All the while, the presi
dent did not mention Perot by name.
Answering a question about how Bush fult
about disclosure that Perot had him investigated,
Piizwater said he debated "50 totally devastating
answers that I would love to give at this point."
But discretion prevents him, he said, from go
ing beyond a statement that "1 think it is shocking
and frightening to see that kind of bizarre behav
ior on the part of a presidential candidate."
A reporter pointed out that Bush seemed to
take the gloves off against Perot over the wound If
he wasn't stopping up the fight?
"We're on a very definite timetable and cam
paign strategy," suid the press secretary. "We're
going to stick to it as close us wo can."
From the Perot camp tamo a response to the
shot fired across their bow.
"Simply another hysterical attempt to
mischuraclurizo Ross Perot and create fear of him
in the public mind," said Juntos Squires, Perot's
spokesman "This is the way the Republicans
have conducted presidential politics for over a
decade. It knows no bounds."
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MIKE
Continued from Page 7
much luck
“It's hard to lind someone who can drive a nail
and has the free time to do volunteer work.’
Smith said. "It's not that I want to quit my job. it's
just I'm not getting any younger ”
After working for an engineering factory in Port
land that manufactures fork lift trie ks. Smith was
ready to retire.
"I couldn't wait to retire, and I've loved every
minute of it," Smith said "I get up late I sleep
lull;. I love it.”
Smith says he doesn’t like working on serious
projects and tends to shy uwuy from larger pro
jects. He would rather do "fun stuff” ho said.
An exhibit titled "The Day of the Dead,"
Smith's latest project, requires that he make a con
crete bible.
“I don't want to work — I’m retired," said
Smith with a lough ”1 want to make concrete bi
bles ”
HYPNOSIS
Continued from Page 7
Hypnotist and psychologist
Duvid lllig, PhD. said hypnosis
enables people to get more in
touch with their Inner beliefs.
“It’s the way you got from a
normal awareness, from the
cognitive, to u more internal fo
cus,” lllig said. "It opens the
doors and windows in the un
conscious.”
Not very many hypnotists re
lax their clients by having them
look into their eyes or at a
swinging crystal, lllig said. He
said he uses unconscious cues
from his clients to determine
what method of relaxation will
work IhisI One method he uses
is creative visualization where
he has the client imagine him
or herself in a comforting out
door location.
People learn how to get in
touch with their inner filings
through lots of practice. Illig
said
"It's a practice skill." he said.
"It's pretty rare for people to be
real good right away. They
have to learn the territory and
learn the sensations within
themselves. It's like coming
into contact with any new terri
tory, coming into contact with
the unconscious and learning
to utilize it and to know it has
things lo tell you.”
One third of lllig's cl units
want help in breaking bad hab
its The othur two third of his
clients use hypnosis to remem
ber suppressed memories, typi
cally memories of childhood
abuse.
“The brain acts somewhat
like a computer,'' he said. "It
will block off certain areas. If
you convince the area It's safe
for you to go inside, it may let
you in to see what’s there You
have to feel it's not going to he
discovered that you found out
about (the memory) or that ter
rible consequences won’t occur
if the information that you
know is found out."