Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1947 — Page 2

. Dear Mrs, Manners: IN YOUR COLUMN of Oct, 24 you said that problems would lessen if troubled persons ‘would avail themselves of the advisory services of various organizations, but not one of these pertain to me and mine. My children are heartsick and my husband moody and grouchy because we have no home together. The little girls are boarded otit, while my husband and 1 have a sleeping room elsewhere. 1 must work out to help support the family when I should be in my own home raising my own children to be useful and decent citizens of this community instead of leaving it up to other people. My husband was in the Army for three and one-half years and was discharged two years ago. Still, after all this-time, we have no home. He is very bitter and it is damaging our marrigge. The children ery and are upset all the time because they can't live with their mother and father and I am in the middle—worried and heartsick because my family is separated and so unhappy. So you can see that while advisory organizations mentioned would be very helpful in most cases there is no help for us except to find a home which, I am sure, would heal the ever-widening breach in my family, Just what are we to do when landlords, even if there is a vacancy, frown on when you mention having children? What can I do, under the circumstances, to appease the bitterness and unhappiness of my husband, my children and myself? MRS. M. D, City. Not all andiorty dials well-behaved children. Keep up your oourage and house ting

Your name Is not filed with Homes Registry Office, Room 401, City |

Hall, 202 N. Alabama St. Send your husband there with honorable discharge papers. You are the divided family of a veteran and inadequately housed and are eligible for consideration.

Can't Forget Husband's First Wife

I WENT with a boy all through high school and college. We were going to be married—but he was killed overseas. I'll never quite get over it but I knew I had to, so I started going out. I ‘met another and married him. I love him and I'm happy. He was married ore and his wife died. He talked to me about her and said that loved her but now he loves me. He proves it, could never bring myself to tell my husband about my tragedy. haven't let it spoll our marriage, but my husband's first wife spoils things for me SECOND WIFE, You haven't been fair to a frank and good husband. He would understand your tragedy because he had sadness. He wouldn't understand Mving in the past. He doesn’t, Be thankful for good memories. Why want them to pass? Don't floel guilty for loving twice. You're lucky that twe good men have | loved you. Den't jeopardize your good fortune, Seen your husband's friends will forget his first wife. help.

Says Husband Won't Settle Down to a Job

WE'RE EACH 20 and are parents, but my husband won't seftle

et

That will

down to a job. He likes a home and Always begs me to come back when | I Jeave him but he won't try to support the baby and me. I'm living with my parents now and he wants me back. I want to #0 back to take

but I have to be supported. My folks don't have enough money

of us. They want my husband and I to try again. I miss

{of each day to insure prompt pay-

{last year,

o You should be choosing your Tormal Tor (he mest dace ur you're married. It's too Iste to be a “bobbysoxer” If you were divorced. You have a right to expect financial security, and your baby deserves » home. Let a savings account convince you this time—not | yowr heart, :

‘Latin Is Ruining All My Fun’

FM IN HIGH SCHOOL and I make good grades—all but Latin, 1) don’t see-any reason to take Latin. I'm not going to be a doctor and Yan hee Suing to Go aytising shout. languages. I don’t know any older people who are glad they took My Latin is ruining oped fun. That's all T hear from my folks, “Jimmie, study your Latin.” . CLASS PRESIDENT, City. A class president shouldn't let a lttle thing like Latin daunt him. Wouldn't it be a satisfaction to master the subject? Your classmates elected you becamse they thought you were a leader. Don't let them down, Jo may Shangs Jour wind eu 3 cates many Yuen Before you begin it. No knowledge of Latin might necessitate a change in your college plans. Many colleges require two years’ study of foreign | languages.

enroll, master it. You have a good mind but you can use or lose the faculties and power you have by not exercising them in doing the things.

Gf Students’ Dr. Milton Harris of the Harris | ec S lie on |Resenich Laboratories will address

| members of the Indiana section of More than 90 per cent of the vel- ‘the American Chemical Society Nov. erans attending ‘Indiana colleges|3 at Butler University, and universities under the GI bill] Dr, Harris will explain problems will receive subsistence checks by of the textile industry, deriving his the end of the first week in Novem- answers from extensive research. ber the Veterans Administration] Dr. Harris has been a research announced tdday, associate of the National Bureau M. D. Cummings, regional man. (Of Standards and director of reager of the VA asked that veterans Arch for the Textile Foundation. not besiege the VA offices with in- He recently established a private quiries. ossargh laboratory. He is'a grad“All veterans will not receive uals of Oregun State College and

Yale University. their checks on the same day,” he ven

said, “but the huge majority will be oe paid the first week of November.” ‘Student at Otterbein | Richard Wesley George, son of

Veterans transferring from other states will have their checks delayed Richard George, 1215 Windermire Bt., is attending Otterbein College

because of the transferral of records. Training officers will transmit /at Westerville, O. Otterbein College has the largest enrollment in its

the names of unpaid veterans to! the regional manager at the end | history, § 950 students.

State Chemists To Hear Dr. Harris

Party in Sanitarium Nick Craciunoiu and his Stardust ers orchestra will play for the annual Halloween party to be held at Susnmide Sanitarium today at 7 p. m. The party is sponsored by the

ment. More than 40,000 veterans are enrolled in Indiana colleges and universities, an increase of 7000 over

STOCK PRODUCED IN WEST i Center of the U. 8. livestock pro] ide Sud. =~ duction is west of the Mississippi, NATCHEZ OLD RIVER CITY while the center of consumption is| Natches, Miss, is the oldest city

Care the

him all

time, YOUNG WIFE.

Afternoon

or

Evening

CLOSED MONDAYS

SHOP TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:00 70 5:25

‘A

-To Curb Crashes

| The device warns the pilot by {means of & red light and a horn in|

| Known as the “safe flight indi-

You didn’t have to take Latin—you had a choice. Since you aid |

| power,

Aviation—

y > in ed

Warns Pilots Of Stalling * Speed NEW YORK, Oct. Boh simple,

11-ounce safety device, now being recommended for use on all private | planes, may serve to eliminate about {half the fatal accidents in private flying.

{the cockpit when the airplane's flying speed is reduced to a dangerous Ipointy’ Numerous tragic accidents {have occurred this year as stalled |planes plunged to the ground.

cator,” the device automatically {sounds its horn and its red light {flashes when air speed is reduced lio a poihit just above stalling speed. It tells the pilot to apply more

Half Killed in Stalls

Dr. Leonard M. Greene, the inventor, said today that “half the!

A

BARREL WOES—This poor little Chihua a gazes u a cruel world. Somabody put the tiny d ash barrel, and it wasn't until passers- oy ad his whimpers that the police were summoned to rescue him,

in a Rochester, N. Pe

|

hin Me D on 7

On World Events

“By PAUL GHALI

accidents in non-scheduled flying are caused by inadvertent stalls, usually out of steep turns or in sharp zooms (climbs) after buzzing someone's house. “That,” he added, “is why we| read of so many tragic accidents where pilots have been killed circling! for 54 boys, one of the largest the homes of friends and relatives.” groups of boys to pass before the Using the red-light warning only, Eagle Scout Board of Review, will the Educational Research Corp. re-|De held Nov, 8 in the World War cently conducted a survey for the Memorial. Civil Aeronautics Administration at] A special luncheon for the boys five training centers throughout the Was given last Saturday in the Inthe nation, Student, private and dianapolis Athletic Club where they commercial fiyers went through a|heard brief talks by Col. Roscoe series of flight maneuvers and re-| Turner, Gregg Ransburg and Del covered before stalls occurred. mer H. (Skipper) Wilson,

54 Local Bo ‘To Receive

east of that river. lon the Mississippi River.

S. Ayes & (o.

AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 75 YEARS

mandatory on all private planes.

. tard Equipment Boy Scouts who will receive the

One pilot, who showed am un- Bagle gwatd wie ates, Kill Tomek Ascrs Toone a SE a states, and a frien in an inadvertent “stall” the fay Rona & Brocka aad" Sain ya; Ron: after he had taken the test. He 8ld oop Koved \ and Karl K y did not have the safety device on|Tho ! the plane in which he was killed,

The device now is standard equip-|&

Sent James and Robert Dufek,

Cassady, “arin

Ef a 8 bl Dea

ay Jack’ Miles |! ment on one of the largest type Lanabion; Bool "i oe Barts, aaroop |" airliners and is sald to be finding 8: Jeremy lan o wide application in. military avia- Bafiare Rovers 8 rl Sv

son, 83; Richard N tion. i Hoo Robert P. Lyons,

Din ek Members of the Non-Scheduled fo, SE I Canard A, Sher Flying Advisory Committee of CAA a, ‘Ship as: Reymond Pe

Jensen And Md Saute e, Troop 93; have recommended unanimously jh Post David E. Lay. that the instrument Be made soLk, Troop” ‘ur; Jerry | Martin, op ichard Cleiger, Tr it rank gn Rg Ship 144;

.

An Eagle Scout Court of Honor Stauth, Treo

Post 1 fit 208. and Basar

school.

Leroy (dent;

Scouts

gle Award

178; J SHHine, oasld d Boots an d George Karrol

+ Mrs. Russell Daringer, pub-

licity, and Mrs. Grover Winings, Rar chairman.

atk Cummings Jack Jack

aganch: Charles B E. Biefert, Senior Out-

TV Tal

Decatur Central Clubs Plan Fish Fry, Dance

The Decatur Central High School Booster Club will sponsor a fish fry Friday evening in the school building before the Southport-Decatur Central football game at 8 p. m. Following the game, the Sunsnine Society will sponsor a dance in back lof the gym. A “Queen of Halloween,” selected from four girls rep- ~ resenting each high school michatd, o will be announced at the dance,

PTA Plans Dinner

The Warreh Central High School PTA will hold their annual turkey dinner at 5:30 p. m. Nov. 7 in the Officers of the association are Mrs. Rogers Humphrey, presiMrs. Willis O'Donoghue,

class,

Cairo is a five-hour flight from the capital city of Khartoum, The Iraqi and Iranian oil wells lie within a few hours air-run from Port Sudan on the Rad Sea, Advanced Bastion The Sudan's historic capital has, in fact, become the advanced bastion of the British defense system in Africa. In the north-south communication, line of the British Com-~ monwealth, Khartoum airfield is now the most important point on

and South Africa, With the Sudan as its base, the Royal Air Force can protect communications with the Far East or India. Its defense line cuts through the whole waist of Africa, from Acgra on the Gold Coast through Nigeria, Kenya and Tanganyika, right into the Sudan. But for the British the value of the Sudan lies no more in its strategical than in its political importance. Omdurman, the biggest native town of Africa, with a population of 131,000 Arabs and Negroes, is linked by caravan with the rest of Black : Despite the British- government’s promise of independence to the Sudanese, their fate will depend not on the British, or the Egyptians, or even the Sudanese themselves, but on international developments.

sagt

Independence Waits

oo

the land plane run between London

WEDNESI ‘Neut Nazi Seize Cruiser Sank S|

C WASHINGT voyed a Germar

- cific where it ss

cording to captu The docume The cruiser bert islands, the The German Komet. Her Soviet Stalin, the Leni vich, all icebreal vich was named vich, a member The report of mander, identifi Eyssen, contain picture of sourir tions under the aggression pact vasion of Polan Sarcastically, o “the “still correctly, n Soviet Union.”

Expected to He was conv planned secretly fce fields. Ac Arctic sleds, A equipment and survive, He reported t« that he succeed cause of—help } sians. Nonetheless, reveals “neutral guided the Kor from Matochkir Murmansk to t The report s

STRAUSS SAYS:

ON THU! AFTERN( BEGINNI AT 4 o'cl GENE Kl in person in SENIC conductin Pre-Rally (High Sc Game—al data and for his p “STRICT (High 8c on FRID 7:30 till on WIBC

CHEE! AY RAIN SIZES

t's mac U.S. Ri call it # "Laddi and it's YALLEI i sticks makes | The me colors -

There's but im] about comple comple smart 1 it's od crack ¢ pocket there vents, _ a nice yellow

good-|

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