Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1947 — Page 2

Ask Mrs. Manners— ©

He's Irked by Beefs About ‘Noisy Kids’ ”

perm A ee A HP ere Ro ne

Dear Mrs. Manners: _ |you could help me with my troubles. I have a wife and two children y ¥ ian ‘ whom I love dearly. My mother-in-law has tried to separate us since WHEN YOU 0 to Tent an apartment you find you we were married. Just before the baby was born she got my wife to} are highly undesirable if you have either “kids” or dogs,|come to her home and would not let her come’ back. I got a lawyer] and a little more so if it happens to be “kids.” This way [and made the trip to the town where she lives and my wife was glad of 1 Kir < thi 2 io | read ve to come home with us. Her mother has done the same thing again. of looking at things seems to he spreading. I don't hear from her or the children now. I know where they are I am 31 years old and have two “kids,” own a home on but love doesn’t bring them home. Hi : g mi om the city limit: This street was! Now I have always been good to them all-—even my mother-in-law. | a <u eet almost g.mile from th y - I don't. want a divorce or any trouble at all, but I want my wife until a Year ago populated by families like that and all was well. The and babies at home. What can'I do? RL City , “kids* Jiaved b he HPuy Lraveled Sipcet and nothing was thought} Loyry ‘why your wife leaves. Love alone’ won't keep her home. about it. We boug : Be downright repentant in words and remedy your mistakes. Y

Witkin the last year two couples bought houses in this block (ask- , : u ing no questions as to’ the number of “kids” on the street). Both couples| wife may need an “iron hand” but don’t use it until yow've righ

never had children. The fact that it has been so long since they were| i i Juss. She'll have to respect you before shell follow you. “kids” —if, they ever were—they have started trouble. A little noise in, cy . Seltsingly visits her mother. “Mother” probably listens the sthbet"RRd they run out and are going to call the sheriff... They! Y woes, out woes, your wife -might mot seek an audience. have (to my amusement) “buffaloed” all the young men on the street| YoU Probably -both act childishly. If you become mature yourself | ‘ but me. They want silence around the houses they bought to die in, | TUF wife may follow your example.

We have on one hand the wants of two “old women” who have! She's ‘Very Tall and Not Married’ .

lived here a short time-on the other hand the happiness of 18 “kids”! A y 1 whose parents have owned homes on this" street a long time. I have I DON'T KNOW if you answer questions like this but I am desperate. + lived here 10 vears and some of the people longer and see no real reason I am very tall and not married. Do you think a girl should wear high for the “beefing.” heels as tall as I am, when she dresses up? I like to go out with men Would like very much for you to publish your opinion on this matter. but there are very few tall ones. I can't go out with short ones, R. J. B,, Indianapolis. When I dress and go out T am so tall I feel like everyone looks at You make sense, but seniority of occupancy doesn't permit bad me because I am tall, I never feel like I look nice in anything I wear. manners—for you or your children. Are you a good enough neighbor I really don't know how to dress for a tall girl, M. H., Indianapolis. and father? Do you encourage your children's anties and forget dis- Heel height doesn't matter if you choose styles appropriate to cipline? your costumes. One store displays a shoe giving the “naked” look Try making friends with the neighbors. Maybe if you make with open top, low heels and closed heel and toe, appropriate for roncessions they'll meet you half way. Be courteous and teach your | dress occasions. Don't lament being tall—most stores like tall models. 3 children courtesy. Children do have to play, but you'll want them What do you mean, there are few tall men? \ also to learn to respect the rights of others. Spend more time before your mirror and find a friendly clerk.

Wants Wife and Babies at Home appearance and then forget it by becoming a goed conversationalist.

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PROGRESS—One hundred years of railroading in Indianapolis was celebrated yesterdaysby the Pennsylvania railroad and civic representatives. Above is a diesel | passenger locomotive which was part of the railroad’s commemoration display at v Read fashion notes and observe clothes. Do your best with your Union station. The occasion marked the 100th anniversary of the arrival of the first

1 HAVE READ vour letters in The Times and thought maybe Some of the glances your way may be complimentary.

train (a Pennsylvania) in Indianapolis. time while “the aviation industry range, by 1952.) produces and develops new models| grGHT.--A program to

| me Find Common Housefly in quantities equal only to its ex- haijcont { : ® * gin mr eevee eis 1S NOE. Polio Carrier

TWO-A strong standing air force of military helicopters. and a going airframe industry. NINE—Support of commercial apTHREE—A program of develop- plications of new turbine engines ment of powerful

Aviation— Billions Needed to Keep | Air Power at Safe Level

Policy Committee Pulls No Punches in Its Recommendations After Study of U. 5. Needs

By MAX B. COOK, Scripps-Howard Aviation Editor NEW YORK, Oct. 2 —1f members of the President's air policy comm.ssion had any idea that their task would be easy, they must be disillusioned today, The aviation Industry lems in its history, had painted a startling picture in the hearings Washington and, for once, did not pull a punch. .. . In the foreground stood the American dollar—the billions that must be spent if research, development and employment capable of quick mass production in case of

By Science Service Ithree new cases of

aircraft, supersonic pilotiess air- was pointed out that the British answer to one of the unsolved ques. | UNRY of 8700 persos.

raft and supersonic rockets, are planning turbine flight instal- tions about polio. FOUR—A continuous develop- lations “on a lavish scale compared ment and production program for to this country.”) : engines and propellers to meet| TEN-—More sustained volume of This community, like others faced with some of the most difficult prob- needs of military and transport production at competitive prices throughout Idaho, has waged suc-|®Pidemics elsewhere. at /systems, which permit reasonable profits. cessful war on flies. A voluntary

proper type of alr policy is set up| facturer, and carried. out.’ air power is kept at the proper! Ranges should be 1500 to 5000 miles; off insolvency or bankruptcy.” level, they added, it will automatic- cost, $200 to $300 million. ally solve most of the other Need Cargo Fleet

wigs—the latter a cockroach-like| : | It was pointed out that six to insect species assuming pest pro- KILLS PAINT ODOR eight contracts in various stages of portions in this region.

BS tntts. = Gog

AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 75 YEARS

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Eoaeera ARB

| polio in the| CALDWELL, Ida, Oct. 2. —|past week have brought the total WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Federal | self-directing to expedite perfection and evalua- ITAgic outbreak of infantile paraly- number of cases to 52 since July employment in .Indiana fell from weapons such as subsonic pilotless tion of new designs and sizes. (It sis in this town has given a new| 10 in the area of this rural com- the wartime figure of 42,903 on

WASHINGTON —~Housewives who |

Reduce Federal ‘Workers in State

Times Washingion Bureau

{June 30, 1945, to 25937 on June

State Health Officer L. J. Peterson|30, 1947, according to a tabulation The questiof is: Do flies transmit | $&id the outbreak came in a clean,|released today by the civil service ; te sanitary area, in sharp contrast to|commission infantile paralysis to human beings? . i * conditions found in many past polio

On Dec. 31, 1946, federal employees in the state numbered

When the scientists made a rou-|29,041. . FIVE—Adequate provision for the| “Otherwise, itis difficult to visual- campaign directed by local and|tine check on the fly population| ince the end of the fiscal year, Is not desired or necessary “if the instrument and accessory manu- ize any alternative other than the|state authorities has used DDT to|they were mazed at how few could|June 30, further cuts have been {industry will continue along its path|wipe out common houseflies, blow-/be found. Their report may help/made due If the nation’s; SIX—A guided missile program. of financial retrenchment—to stave flies, cowflies, mosquitoes and ear-|clear the fly as a polio carriér,

the curtailed budgets

voted by Republican congress. Figures re ng this are not yet available.

There was a grand total of employees on and 2,128,648 on

WASHINGTON, Oct: 2 (U. P.)~

{The weather bureau said

that adverse weather is posing

* Inew threat to next year’s world food

supplies. It said lack of rain and inade{quate subsoil moisture has. delayed winter wheat planting over large areas of the critical Great Plains “breadbasket.” f Winter wheat, which constitutes the nation’s most important food |grain crop, must be in the ground in time to germinate and make some .|progress this fall. }ret Need Good Crop Officials are counting heavily on & good wheat crop next year because they expect to dig deeply into the domestic grain barrel to meet Amerjcan and foreign foods needs this winter. | The weather bureau said “more rain’ is needed in considerable areas of the Great Plains for seeding and germination of winter wheat.” The situation is most acute im the Texas and Oklahoma panhandles where the delay in seeding was said to be causing farmers “much concern.” : Rain also is needed in southeast ern Nebraska, the western twoe thirds of Kansas and New Mexico, Seeding is nearing completion ia Nebraska and much of Kansas, Favorable in Northwest The bureau said last week's dry, |cool weather had a mixed effect om |the corn crop. It hastened corn ma= turity in the main belt but heavye to-killing frost damaged immature corn in the Great Lakes and Ape palachian areas. The bulk of the corn crop now is safe in the western Plains states,

Twins Are Born

To Twin Sisters

TULSA, Okla. Oct. 3 (U, P.).~ Mothers, daughters and sons were all doing fine today in Tulsa's birth of twins to twin sisters. The stork arrived out of breath with twins for Mrs. Austin .C. |Karr and Mrs, D. B. Nichols, whe |are twins themselves. It was a boy

Mrs. Nichols set the pace at §

p-1256,711 on June 30, 1945, and 205,237 a. m. and Mrs. Karr followed sui$

eight hours later. =:

war are maintained. and if commer- problems : SEVEN~An air cargo fleet ca-/completion are necessary in order “We have no flies here,” residents dislike the odor of fresh paint need 3,768,284 federal cial and military air fleets are kept Among the recommendations pable of maintaining America’sito have reasonable continuity of of Caldwell proudly tell visitors. |not be troubled by it. Special June 30% 1945, at proper strength’ and quality. were: jet-speed air-striking force. (An|work for all departments, to keep | Scientists back this boast. -They chemical preparations are available June 30, 1947, the tabulation shows. and a girl for each mother. : ; ! ONE A plan for mobilization of estimate Is 750 operating cargoone heavy bomber plant such as believe flies have been wiped -out| that neutralize the unpleasant odors | The Washington, D. C. total was Subsidies Net Necessary the nation’s industrial facilities to planes, two-thirds transcontinental Boeing operating and prepared to as a menace to health, © |if mixed with the paint before a Subsidization, it wag pointed out, mass-produce aircraft during war- and overseas and one-third shoitiexpand in emergency, ‘ «Yet two persons are .dead, and plication. 3 _. lon June 30, 1947. ~ ~ od A a o Z ~ ear — an a - - cat por A et AAA SA SRA ASA sees oh - > ar - RRR -_h . ou. i a ——————————dgb—— - REP Neen ‘ > ; PO SN eT hadi ir gee BS ‘ r Yo . > Se i

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Delay In Ga

Time BEDFORD, torney for def here as a n gambling rai Indiana statu offenses are 1 The attorn Bedford, decl vide only fo men, Women in the act, | class legislat unconstitutios Mr. Mellen of the 57 def on gambling circuit court. 19th A; His statem had filed a affidavit aga this city, chi gambling hot undoubtedly jury, set to court, Prosecutor confirming 1 tion, said th 1905 general - vide only fo He added th prior to the s 19th amendn frage for wo men. In addition title of the broad to er against gamb the title shot ’ its subdivisio! against gamb ers. Meanwhile, plication for equipment ta Aug. 15. Ju set the heari

5 Are In Indi

Five perso dents on Ho day. Newlyweds His bride, M both of Mt, killed when a state hig} at Crawford Mr. Tayle dead when t 24-year-old hospital at Thomas, W: truck, said hill as he d from a side

Loses

Robert M: was killed a: car and ove Ind. 38 nea A truck-a life of a tn neman, 68, farmer, near was in colli: by Fred Si taken to Sc Harry Var was fatally struck a bric

turned in U. te t———

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KAYNE KNIT FOR

These. The sw practic get ar look g¢ 2-ply ¢ sweate botton stripes models backgr The U. made shirt ~ Sizes 4

2.50