Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1947 — Page 2
PAGE 2 Ask Mrs. Mannérs—
Consider Own Faults Along With Husband’ s
Being a go Wife First Essential In Holding Marriage Together
Dear Mrs. Manners: I AM 23 YEARS OLD, married and have two Sida 1 and 3 years old. Have been married 514 years. We were separated several months before my last child was ye and I had to work to support myself until a week before the baby| was born, My problem is that my husband and I do not get along. I never see his check and he never gives me a cent. I don't know if he works every day or not. I found out that he and another man went to the show one day instead of work. He gambles his money and I have to wash by hand. He won't get me a washer. He was offered a good washer for $16 but wouldn't get it. He never lets me go anywhere, I asked him to go see my mother, who lives two miles from us, and he won't let me. He sees his mother every day. When not working he goes over to his mother's and stays all day and sometimes until midnight, My children won't mind me and when 1 try to make them mind by spanking or scolding my husband and I quarrel. He tells me to leave them alone. I am so nervous that I just sit down and cry at times and would let him get a divorce as he wants to do but I am afraid I won't, gét the children, Please, Mrs. Manners, what shall I do? I was sup-| posed to go to the doctor a year ago but my husband wouldn't let me OUT-OF-TOWN READER. Do vou love your hushand enough to revive romance if he treated you better? Do you think that you earn good treatment—have you done your very best A husband expects more than a string of clothes on the line. You both owe your children “family” life, so give your marriage a fair chance. If impossible to make adjustment, ask a lawyer regarding custody of your children, You mention your husband's faults but not your own, Is there some correctable réason for his distrust? You should be provided for to the best of his ability and be permitted to go to the doctor--but you should be a good wife, Why don't you see your doctor? Your worries might fade if you became less emotional through improved health and better habits and personality. You may have lost your husband's love and ability to discipline your children through these bad habits and néfvousness. Build good habits to carry $ou through any crisis,
Wants to Meet Nice, Refined Man I WOULD LIKE to have the address of “Indianapolis Resident” 1 am a widow and would like to meet some nice, refined man. I am mid-dle-aged. I don't smoke or drink--just lonesome. EDINBURG READER Names and addresses are confidential. Attend events where you may appear alone in good taste. Let your personality show, Become interested in people—they will be interested In you,
More About ‘Noisy Children’
TO “R. J, B."—Your second letter DOES sound as if you'd gone more than r fway in being a good neighbor. You do have a difficult situation, and, as you describe it, your neighbors do appear to be somewhat unreasonable, Elderly people are generally susceptible to a little attention and kindness from youngsters. Do you suppose {t would help to suggest that the boys (rather than yourself) find an opportunity to do some k%ind or gracious act for these complaining people? Chances are that if the boys could be induced to RO out of their way to. be nice to them, the neighbors would be in their “corner” instead of! against them-—and would find that the noise wouldn't bother them at all.
Girl, 17, Thinks She Should Have Dates
I'M A GIRL of 17 and like to have dates and enjoy myself once in a
while, which I'm not allowed to do hardly at all. - My father doesn't|Pe§en eausing intermittent trouble want me to go out with the boys. I don't know if he thinks I'm top of ter the train left St. Louls yes-
young or what. Although I have had dates off and on they just don't seem right because I always have to be in early, My father won't ever heat of me going out with.boys in a car. 1 don't know if he doesn’t trust me or the boy and it gives a girl ¢ an awful feeling to think her parents don’t trust her. Although I'm not allowed to go out, some of my boy friends come! down and stay but I can’t keep putting it off not telling them, I would like to know what you would advise me to tell them without making them think I don't want to go out with them. CONFUSED, Indianapolis. Tell your parents that you wish they would trust you and realize that you are growing up. Indicate some reasons why you could be trusted. Keep your word and choose nice boys, ¥ou aren't old enough to be completely “on your own,” but you are old enough to be trusted. Show your parents that you are a good and devoted daughter, You can reach a compromise. Don’t expect complete freedom or quick laxity of rules. Tell the boys your parents object to your going out but don't indicate that they distrust you. Make those dates at home fun.
‘Hoosiers Call Me Kentucky’ I AM FROM Kentucky and I work here. I am told that I have a nice and friendly disposition but most of the girls are allergic to Ken-| tucky. I don't call the girls Hoosiers like they call me “Kentucky. Would you be friendly or ignore their remarks? I don't like it but they don't know this Please advise me how to theat these Hoosiers. D. W. 8. The Hoosiers, normally friendly, may be showing friendliness for you. Whatever their object, you are noticed. In addition, make yourself be accepted through friendliness. Don't snatch their boy friends and don't talk Kentucky all the time. Your nickname isn't bad. If meant to be Insulting, be such a _Kood sport that you'll make the Hooslers ashamed.
Romeo "Missed the Bus’ But He's Still Riding
Musician Misses Sweetheart by Two Blocks
When He Halts Search for a Sandwich |more.
By PATRICIA CLARY, United Press Stafr Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18--A lovesick young musician who has been riding the Griffith Park bus for six days looking for his sweetheart learned today that he missed love by just a couple of bus stops. His sweetheart wrote that she got on the bus and couldn't find him
| secondary capacity.
{shrewd and many of them were criminals before they got into the
there to begin serving a six months
» ersville, Md, engineer, lawyer and
{years as a Whi House aid.
| Casey, a gentleman farmer living
Charles Harader sald that must have been when he got off for
sandwich.
“I'm eating on the bus now he said sadly. “I won't get off again until I find her. Mr, Harader, a 26-year-old musiclan, met pretty, auburn-haired Busan Simpson, 22, on the Griffith Park bus last summer. He took her out frequently after that. But she always met him on the bus and never told him where she lived
10 Hours a Day Enough
He began his love marathon when she failed to keep a date to meet him at the “usual spot” Monday He's been riding from noon to 10 p. m. daily since. “I'd ride longer, but 10 hours is all I can stand,” he said, Then the bespectacled lover RQ!
A Religious Center With a Civie Cireumference
Sunday at 11 A. M. Dr. E. Burdette Backus
3 Bpeaks on “Unitarians in Washington”
a
a second letter from the girl on stationery decorated with forget-me-nots, “Where were you yesterday?” it began. “Or didn’t you get my card? I rode the bus for over an hour and then had to get back. What About ‘Steve’? “Really, Darling, IT must see you I'm scared to death You know what would ‘happen if Steve ever found out.” Mr. Harader said he'd never heard of “Steve.”
“I'm afraid she's in some kind|
of trouble, and maybe I can help her,” he said. “I'd sure do anyhing| in the world for her that I could.”
Leaves s Escape Trail Across Three States
Captive Wounded After Wild Flight
BALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 18 (UP) B —A prison train which left a trail i A of escaped, wounded and recaptured §E#8
military prisoners across three states departed from here today % with 60 heavily-armed guards aboard.
The guards and officers appeared ji
tense although there was one for § almost every two of the prisoners § who have staged three riots on their trip from New York to Camp Cook, Cal, The train was scheduled to arrive here at 10 p. m. (Indianapolis time) last night, but did not pull in until 2:50 a. m. today. The delay was caused at Minturn, Colo, where a disturbance started in one of the cars and two prisoners broke loose, One of the escapees was wounded critically by a guard's rifle, and the other was recaptured several hours later at Leadville, Colo.
New Officer in Charge
When the train pulled out of here it had a new commanding officer, Col. Wade Killen, Salt Lake City.
{
The tormer commander, 1a; Henry Violence Flares in French Bus Strike
PARIS, Oct,
Noble, was still aboard but In a
Maj. Noble explained what happened at Minturn, and all the way
through Missouri and Kansas, to Strike as 33,000 strikers voted at a a group of newsmen and higher mass meeting to continue the walk-
who fled the scene of this
Communist-led subway and bus
END OF A CHASE—Police today are searching for two men
The CAr cra hed |
ranking officers, most of them out and ordered their leaders to work
colonels from nearby Ft. Douglas. A triple line of soldiers guarded
Lake station, Patrolling the street side of the station were three carloads of Sal! Lake City police armed with riot guns, Maj. Noble described the prisoners aboard the train as “the most desperate criminals in the army and the most cunning.” “All of them are hardened and
Army,” he said: Maj, Noble sald “the prisoners
terday morning. The train left here via Union Pacific tracks bound for los Angeles, where it will be switched jonto Southern Pacific tracks for the run north to Camp Cook, one {of the Army's “maximum deten-| tion” barracks.
Aid to FOR Begins Jail Term
PETERSBURG, Va., Oct. 18 (UP) Eugene B. Casey, former aid to the late President Roosevelt, today entered the federal reformatory
sentence for income tax evasion, Casey, wealthy 43-year-old Gaith-
farmer, evaded payment of $175,384 in income taxes during his three
Federal Judge W. Calvin Chestnut, who sentenced Casey at Baltimore, also fined him $30,000 and rdered him to pay $282,912 in additional taxes and penalties. The Judge imposed two additional sixmonth prison sentences on the. 42 year-old defendant, but suspended them on the condition that he pay all penalties.
Genfleman Farmer
In Galithersville, Md., entered a “‘nodefense” plea yesterday at BaltiHe asked that his punish{ment for evading taxes in 1941, 1042 and 1943 be limited to a fine. In the original government indictment, he was accused of evading payment of $70,384 in taxes. But after he entered his surprise plea, the government added another $105,000. A jury failed to agree on a verdict when Casey was brought to trial in March. Internal revenue agents who testified at the trial said he was worth about $2,500,000. The Indictment listed his original tax payments for the three years at about $30,000. He subsequently filed an amended return, paying another $183,000.
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(fight “until final victory.” Strikers beat up Lucien Moreau,
the train as it stood in the Salt|iD charge of the Auteuil electricity
accident in Broad Ripple at College into a bridge abutment after a wild ride befor re a pursuing squad car.
N Seriously Hurt When Hit by Cars
78 Accidents Blamed On Rain, Leaves
Police sald falling leaves combined with rain 18t streets slick and accounted for 78 trafic accidents yesterday and last night. Two pedestrian victims were in serious condition and another only “fair” at General Hospital today. Walter Worth, 52, of 225 E. Michjgan St, was in serious condition, He was struck at Alabama and Wal{nut Sts. by a car being driven by Richard Hendricks, 22, of 221 N. Hamilton Ave. police said. George Craven, 59, of 322 Hancock Bt, was struck in the 2800 block, W. Washington St, by a car being driven by Ernest Stettler, 66, of Denver, Colo, police were informed. Mr. Craven's condition also was serious. Mrs. Ida Cartwright, 62, of 716 N. Alabama 8t, was struck at Meridian and Ninth Sts. by a car driven by Miss Harriet Gerdts, 27, of R. R. 6, police said. Her condi{tion is fair. An admitted federal probationer, Earl Crow Jr. 27, of 2241 Jackson 8t., was being held by city police {on an assault and battery charge after he was involved early today in an accident at Kentucky Ave. and Morris St. Police said he was the driver. of
-'a hit-run car that struck another
| being operated by Francis Bennett, {22, of 1046 8. Whitcomb St. He
18 (UP)—The first/had ordered into service were scat- jumped from his car, struck Benviolence was reported today in tne|tered over the streets. Premier Paul Ramadier had told sway, police were told. Crow was strikers that the government would | arrested later in a nearby restaunot even consider their demands rant, for a raise until they enh back to serio decided HAIR "LONG IN ¢ GOSPORT to continue thet: ie, one of the worst since the end of the war.
nett in the face and then drove
GOSPORT, Oct. 18—The male
linhabitants of Gosport are wearing!
Former Governor Of Missouri Dies
NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (UP)—Arithur M. Hyde, Mistery of agri|eulture » under President Herbert Hoover and a former governor of |Missouri, died last : night at Memorial {Hospital. He was 70 years old, Mr. Hyde, a close personal friend of Mr. Hoover; had been in the hospital since Sept. 19 and had undergone two operations for cancer of the pancreas. Mr. Hyde Hyde was one of the few Republic(ans who returned to party favor after supporting Theodore .Roosevelt .and his Bull Moose campaign in 1912. He won the Missouri Republican gubernatorial nomination in 1920 snd went on to win the election that fall,
Poor Records Balk Bankruptcy Plea
Practically all persons who voluntarily declare themselves bankrupt in Federal Court are freed of their debts. But, an exception was made yes-| terday in the case of Don R. Reachert, former owner ,of Don R. Reachert Associates, toy distributing firm. John R. Rickles, referee in bankruptcy, refused to discharge Reachert of his debts because the .petitioner had failed to keep proper records showing his true financial condition. Reachert filled a bankruptcy peti-
Candidate Cites Need For Wider Streets
William Wemmer, GOP mayoralty nominee believes that the city's welfare should be extended on all fronts and not restricted to improvement of the police depari-
He spoke last night at a Marott meeting. :
Hotel h “Certainly, we must have a Police Department of the highest caliber of efficiency,” Mr. Wemmer said. “Our Police Department should be second to none in the country.” He sald he would outline in a later talk what steps should be taken to have an efficient Police Department, “But, our other improvements also must advance,” he added. “We must be in a position to take our hats off to nobody when it comes to adequate sewage disposal, grade separations, public health and hospitals, schools. and libraries.” Mr. Wemmer stressed the need of a street-widening program. He pointed out that plans have been made for new bridges that will aid in speeding up traffic. Mentioned were bridges at W, 12th St. and the canal, Central Ave, and the canal, and College Ave. and the canal.
‘Voting Machine
Instructions. Planned
Two practice voting machines will be available for a week beginning Tuesday, so that voters may become familiar with election machinery, the League of Women Voters has announced. One will be at the Wheatley branch, YWCA, and the other on the balcony at L. 8. Ayres & Co.
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
The strike assumed added sig- their hair long and letting their tion July 29, listing assets as $2457 or the Day, oo sen, substation, during the night. Nails nificance from the fact that muni- beards go stubbly this week. The and liabilities as $46,680. ARMS Lh 29,559,000 to puncture the tires of emergency cipal elections will be held all over town’s only barber is on a ten-day| Reachert, a former Indianapolis Vor 108 Week: i ot0o0 trucks and busses the government the nation tomorrow. | vacation to the Smoky mountains. resident, now lives in Burbank, Cal. Sy ve et 198,572,000
HN
39.5%
You are Entitled to Know Where Your Money is Used
When You Contribute to the Community Fund
&
The expense of conducting the annual campaign, and he
year-round cost of collection is but 3.9 per cent of every dollar collected. This is low because of the economieal method of combining 46 separate appeals into one united campaign and because of the work of more than 7,000 volunteers. Small, separate campaigns consume an average
‘of 10 to 15 per cent of contributions for administrative
and collection costs. Some run as high as 30 to 50 per eent.
The. Community Fund is the greatest co-operative effort for community betterment operated at the lowest possible cost in Marion County.
COMMUNITY # FUND
ee (3 970s 1] eens
THE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS
L. 5. AYRES & CO.
BALDWIN PIANO SALES ROOM
BANNER-WHITEHILL, INC. THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.
COLONIAL FURNITURE CO.
DAYAN & CO, FAIR STORE
HARTMANN FURNITURE STORE
CHAS. MAYER & CO. L. E. MORRISON & CO. MORRISON'S, INC.
E. J. GAUSEPOHL & CO. GOLDSTEIN BROTHERS, INC.
IDEAL FURNITURE CO. - NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. KAHN TAILORING CO. PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. THE H. LIEBER CO. ROGERS & CO. JEWELERS THE MAROTT SHOE STORE, INC. - ROST JEWELRY CO.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
STAR STORE STEWART'S, INC. L. STRAUSS & CO.
VICTOR FURNITURE CO. VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 'H. P. WASSON & CO.
N. E bers Mrs com
dam Lyki Chal and
Ren: Byfii Mrs, Mrs. mitt Sch and
by | Mrs. host 11] Kies
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