Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1947 — Page 3

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Ee a ry a _-_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 8 ik ee

FRIDAY NOV. M100 oe

v " . L o » y : - | . 4 : |of less; than parity. Even in'thisito'an end and not an end in them- at cost, we | a cO-0p.” et RA yee aT TD : hs : Xe : ! x {lush year, the 18 per cefit of the Other rs today included H. : Ask Mrs. Manners— an : ox Briggs Denounces i=. which are farmers wilt!" They are not set up to make . Reed, School of Agriculture

, t des or es a y ; | realize less than 12 per cent of the|® Profit for the co-op as such. Dean, Purdue Universtiy, and La: X ‘ : rg S 4 Loves Me ; : | national income,” Mr, Briggs said./Rather they are set up by. the ry Brandon, Organization Director, y © © pe , ow e ays ; e } \ oes 0 0-0 Urges Co-operative Program farmer's cost of production and to|Indiana Farm Bureau Co-operative ] ; i Ea ci — a ———————— | “The farmer's answers to pro-/increase the return he géts for his|Association. j . ! Tr y ! y S . He ; ed From Page One) que “efficiently. and to join|product - © The resolutions ‘ committee will 7 ‘ee Vv at the age of | me all about. it, was sorry, and didn’t go when she called. He probably (Continu duce more “effic 4 product. 1WAS LEFT AW DOW three years ALO, : th ™ had “dates” overseas—but I could overlook that. ’ | Washington, ‘D. C., where he testi-|with his neighbors in a co-operative] “The very laws which govern co-| report at the closing session tomior43. I remarried and we lived four months together when, Co having trouble forgetting that drinking “date” When he|qog on behalf of the co-ops at a /brogram of buying and selling. By operatives preclude the making of TOW, : he left. He had "ho reason for leaving. His -only reason drinks now and we are around a lot of girls it all comes back because oo icosoperation, they can produce and profit’. Mr. Briggs quoted ong| Election of delegates to the was | spent too much money, but he didn't tell that to me. he always waits to kiss them. He does, it before me—but he does too] ng of, y : American Farm‘ Bureau convention ’ . , ; good

{distribute to themselves the sup-|farmer as ‘saying:

. 2 : . a job—and the girls like it. i . | Means Committee on the co-op taxi plies they need, as well as process] “If we had intended to make a will’ be held, combined with the ‘se= He wouldn't tell me why he left. I got a divorce. | When we come home I'm supposed to forget all about it. I nearly, question. ~ land market the productf of their|profit on fettilizer, we could have[léction of a president. President Now he asks me to go out with him. He says he still do—apd then the next time he again takes to-the “dark corners” with’ “The farmer consistently has op-|farms. ; set up a profit corporation. = Since|Hassil E. Schenck is expected to be

loves me. I have been going with another fellow and he thinks my|the “glamor gals.” erated under a. price relationship’ “The co-operatives are a means our purpose was to serve ourselves re-elected without opposition,

- i i ‘hat | 'd like to stop him—but how? “= INJURED. | ex-husband and I are going back together, so he quit seeing me. What Of course I'd : : would you advise me to do? I still like my ex-husband. Laugh off the situation—but don’t be idle. If you act indignant | i Do you think he really loves me and wants me back or is he just' your husband will be wary of your tactics, i { . - doing it because T was going with this other fellow? He has told others, a a Teves that ust ark wort Be ut Jou solid Youn : at i ; ood housekeeper, good | a - y i roy ro. - Conk, ad om get it. I have gone to the how and, draw the men fo your side. He will notice that, no mattée what he STRAUSS SAYS: STORE HOURS DAILY 9:30 TILL § had supper with him ' : is doing—and he'll want in the “line.” When you find him “compet- | oi .

He never says anything about going back together. All he said was| ing” for you don’t start talking about a leaking pipe or tomorrow's that we were going to take that airplane ride. That's what he wanted| menu. . me to do before we got married but I wis afraid of airplanes. He knows ‘I've Stayed Home Too Long I won't make a plane trip with him unless we are married. I told him HAVING READ your very fair answers I thought you might help that but he didn’t say anything about remarriage. Would you give me. 1 pelieye my trouble is that I've stayed home too long.

some advice? MRS. GREENFIELD. We have seven children—the oldest is 12 and the youngest 1 year. | You would court asecond disaster in remarrying this man (IF he | 1,06 only once in the last several years gone out with my husband. | asked you) without knowledge of why your marriage failed. He owed |7y..¢ time the high cost of the baby sitter spoiled my evening. However, | you—not friends—an explanation. You don't know anymore about 1 ¢,.4 she overcharged. ;

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him than you did. My husband has had an evening out nearly every week for so long I'd forget about this man unless I loved him. Even If T loved him, |(},5¢ it has grown to be a habit. Lately, he has been asking me to go Ph I'd see other men. You're too easy. A proposal is proof of love. with him to a movie or to a friend's house, I just can't feel free to leave Did you spend too much money? If you did, you'd have to change. 10 children and go. Am I wrong? | : Faults magnify in second attempts at marriage. I'm not really old, it's just that I worry that something might hap-! . : ’ pen while we are gone. Our. 12-year-old son feels he is old enough to Try to Mother Six—and Keep Beauty : care for the children. We-can, however, find someone to stay, Should

I READ your advice to a “mother of six,” a “humiliated wife” and ® 1 fee] free to go? “widow.” They were losing their men and the article asked if they had I guess I'm just not the “running around” kind. I'vé been told the neglected their appearance and personality. . children will not think any more of me for staying so constantly by If any woman can get up and get breakfast for children and hus- their side. But since I cannot drive, and my husband works all day, band, get them off to school, do washing, get dinner, clean house, sew. 1 seldom go anywhere. What do you think?

iron, get supper, do dishes, get them off to bed, and between times run MRS. SMALL TOWN. after two or three “little ones” and still keep her appearance and per- Appreciate a husband, long neglected, who returns for your com- . sonality, I'll “eat your hat.” panionship. Go out with him, and go out with friends occasionally, All T can say is, have six and see if you can keep your beauty and .You may not be old but you soon will be from staying home and an- ! poise, and oh yes, your husband. MRS. H. M,, City. ticipating trouble, d Tell us your secret+-you evidently aren't losing your husband. Let your son stay with the children if he is dependable. Couldn’t 3

Maybe you're a wife who has developed in her husband such a a neighbor drop in casually to see if he needs help? If you feel that | sense of responsibility in the home that he doesn’t notice hurried he’s too young, engage a sitter. Leave your telephone number and

grooming. : simple instructions—and don't voice your fears. You might as well ¢ ‘ . . ne lly stay home if you're going to take your home with you. When He Drinks, He Wants to Kiss the Girls . Your children need to contact people outside the family, { MOST OF THE TIME I'm happy after experiencing several years, — i of uncertainty, We married young and had trouble once. One time Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your problems

my husband and a friend of his drank too much and took out a couple and answer your questions. Write in care of "The Times, 214 W, Mary - of girls. My husband's “date” bothered hin for several weeks. He told| land St.

WN 3

8 Reich-Called Key Senate Subcommittee.

To Europe Relief “v.98 Tigh Price Attack hinted in Slaying

a meat, butter and dairy Besides the tax exemption min!- x : » (Continued From Page One) Hv The Bender report flat- Mum wage and compulsory ration- : (Continued From Page One) both Europeans and Americais. |jy rejected rationing, ing proposals, the Flanders sub- Was found, wiped clean, on the He added that it is the respo.sl-r pp paider group was more injcomumitiee listed these approaches kitchen table. A bent butcher knife bility of management to study andj a witp thinking of Republican|against the high cost of living’ for was found beside the bed where aid in 0 ts of ose hug congressional leaders who have been | consideration: tional problems when 1 ' firmly o d to restoring ration- / 1, such as the problem even closer to home; ¥ Oppose g aun ay ajlesation pen RS Hat dropped by the slayer when she i was the modernization and expan- Offers Broad Program try to save grain; voluntary ra- | 8rabbed a shotgun to defend her- | ’ 3ion of productive facilities. | The Flanders’ report, signed by tioning, like that proposed by the self. Mrs, Stout has identified! The task is one for management, all Republican and Democratic| President's Food Committee; com- Watts as the man Who held 3 labor and government pulling 10 members, offered a broad domestic pulsory allocations; “extended and pitcher knife at her throat and gether he said. . (program with emphasis on volun- improved” export controls; volun-| ; | “What the country needs now Is tary measures. It also stressed that|tary restraint on profits; voluntary 'hréatened her with death if she more investment for industrial ex- jt was not “making specific recom- restraint on wage and salary de- resisted him, { pansion and less government spend- mendations for action” but was list- \ mands for the higher brackets; In all three cases, telephones ap-. ing. That means lower taxes—lO ing proposals for consideration. “avoiding the destruction of food:” release capital for investment and The Bender report, approved only retiring government indebtedness : to provide incentive for enterprise.” by the Republican members, said from budget surpluses, and restor- Other late developments in the Mr. Shreve added that the present foreign spending must be pared “to ing control of consumer credit. case are: i tax structure is a drag on thejthe bone” although “humanitarian, The Bender report asserts that: | ONE: Resumption of the search American enterprise system. appeals” of stricken countries «The current unprecedented vol. °f areas around the Burney howe Regarding employee relations Mr. should be heeded. : ume of exports resulting from the! Jor a dissing ape shovgu.} Shreve said, “I am sure manage-| The Flanders group said the high administration's foreign program fs, BN 3- fogen ” oy wi 0) ment will recognize its share of the national income was unevenly dis- responsible for high prices in agri-| Searched until nightfall yesterday | responsibility and work for im- tributed—and that “there is a large culture and has a general inflation-| resumed the search this morning. |

Cs en A

Mrs. Burney lay, apparently

peared to have been used.

provement with its employees. . . . body of low wage earners concealed ary effect.” | TWO: Continuation of labora- | There is no question that ‘he hi-/in our high total national income.”| Sen, John J. Sparkman (D. Ala), '0!Y tests to “identity Ty man factor is the basic factor in No Specific Tax Proposal | denounced the Bender report and ‘% a door in the Burney home. industry.” | It made no specific tax proposal|said the Republican members had ’ : ; s Gates Praises Group |except to say that any change|consulted neither him nor Rep. WoDREE: Whe Shy nue which | ; SABIE - Watts was driving when he was| Governor Gates complimented should be made to increase allow-|Walter E. Huber (R. O.), the minor

lances” for dependents. ity members of the subcommittee arrested several hours after the! It said some might benefit, how- Besides Mr. Bender, the report BUrney slaying checks with the de- | ever, from raising the present legal was approved by Sen. James “Pp. ScTibtion given by a neighbor of a wage minimum of 40 cents an hour. Kem (R. Mo.) and Rep. Henry ©, !ruck which she saw come out of | ple of thé type of organization we 1 urged- also. that emt: control belTalle (R. lowa). the Buttiey drive. ‘Ti%e desryiption

Wh —— ee fits Watts’ truck down to a petry to encourage in Indiana. en 8 ‘ ’ . culiar- motor noise, officers said. i we have sought, or have been of- I es AY H Tarzan, Idaho Girl, 17, FOUR: - Bloodstains found .on fered, your views on public ques- LR 4 Admits Strangling Rival watts trousers were examined by| ’ tions in the fields you specialize, SANDPOINT, Ida, Nov. 14 (UP) laboratory technicians. {

» { never have been disappointed. ! ; "ou have helped immeasurably orce n trope A 17-year-old girl known in this

to make and keep Indiana a good horth Idaho town as “Tarzan” to- 15 Per Cent Rent Hike

state to live in and work in,” he (Continued From Page One) day confessed strangling another Asked Again in Chicago said. a servation on a European trip this girl, also 17, in a “black rage of CHICAGO | : Riess S ’ ’ E Nov. 14 (UP)—The| : t ; “ : 3 ’ David G. Wylie of Bloomington o,mmer He said he would “not be jealousy,” police reported tonight. [Chicago Rent Advisory Board today

: resi succeed ised” - i was Titel BO ob surprised” to see an attempted Com | The suspect, Verna Norton Keller, |again submitted a recommendation / i James F. i arroj, am ho munist coup in Italy shortly vefore was held for the Oct. 10 Murder of for a 15 per cent rent increase in| —— \ Mr, Wylie 1s .p “the elections next April. Juanita Plaster, whose body was/the Chicago area. TT : .

ratio Tia, he S24, is Makice Jen found behind a woodshed, suffocated. Board Chairman John Ryan said 5 £ rapid progress 4t¥ with a gag torn from her overalls. the board i 'S d bas! yy, : . : S. rd restated its belief that] work for a number of years ANd DA3| that no other course is open 10 p.ocacutor Robert McFarland said Chicago landlords are entitled to an! served as a vice-president of tie ihe Communists.

organization for the past two Years. put if Italy should fall under the suspect was arrested in Ontario, increase at a meeting today. Mel YOU : HAVE A GOOD SUIT IN MIND £4

Ore, w ing w. 5- sai ! Other officers elected to gOVern| communist control through such a Cre: Where she was living with Ros- said the group is sending a second

the state organization on its activities and said: “The Indiana State Chamber of \ Commerce is an outstanding exam-

' the State Chamber during the com= sou: he said, the whole chain: of coe Hartley, 20, whose attentions to!letter to Acting Housing Expediter| 8 | 3 { ing year are: S. M. Jenks, Gary. ,,¢j Communist Mediterranean na- the Plaster girl sent her into.an in- Tighe Wood in Washington point- : 3 . ] : C. Harvey Bradley, Indianapolis, joc would crumble, including sane jealous rage, ing out the need for the hike. : y { and C. A. Michel, Anderson, vice-! 5 aoe and Turkey. —

Name New Members “We should protect these na-,

tions from internal forces just the ix new members elected to the : ; . Se ¢ Bix hamber's 49-man Board. of Same as we would protect ‘them gygNTS TODAY uer, and. James, Ruby Baber, 4 State Chamber's ard. Ol com. external . aggression,” Rep. : At General — Kenneth, Lillian Watson, RY tors are: Paul E. Feucht, Chi- Technical High School - Choir Operetta, Virgil, Evelyn Thomas, and Willle, BeaDirecto : . ’ Lodge said. “Sweethearts” (also tomorrow) — 8:15 trice Stewart. \ cago; Harley R. Hughes; Jeflerson- He ia that in suggesting the Pm. Caleb Mills Hall At Methodist—Bruner, Dora Curtiss; Rob- ! p : HY ille: Dr. Frank H. Sparks, Craw- 2 5a : : Indiana State Chamber of Commerce— ¢rt, Dorothy Killman; Joseph, Cota Hol- rsa . b Vile; 3% Hugh Q Stevens, Vin-| Use of force to support friendly g0v- “Murat Theater ind; George, Mary ‘Damour; Howard, 3 . y ns, a= ry i ’ Rx y L i 0) arjie e : . § fordsville; Hugh Q Stoll. - South €rnments, he did not necessarily Indiana Men's. Apparel Club: — Severis Adam, Dorothy Watkins: Hollis, De ; 4 cennes; Georg. EF. Sil, so an that American troops should , ° | Edwards, and George, Roselyn BStall- pi: Bend, and Burr S. Swezey, Lafay- mean t ; rr Exchange Club—Claypool Hotel OE ; 4 ' * 4 be employed. He said there are optimistic Club—Severin Hote! St. Francis—Herman, Edna Schnier i ette. ¢ ine ‘Other ways” "of accomplishing the ‘Sabbath’ Eve Services in Synagogs. | Poirogith Bogdon, and’ Frank, Lillian g 3 Twelve former members of the ——— At Home—Tom, Lucille Settles, +15 WN . / _ same “end: West; Pred, Elizabeth Burton, 638 8 J hoard were re-elected. They are:|. po, 'y 400 said he did not expect EVENTS TOMORROW New Jersey: John, Anna Tarver, 1806 o— i Benjamin Blumberg, . Terre Hole; the present. “cold war” between the Indians Society for Crippled Chilaren— E 1h. and Leon, Lucille Wells, 106] : t ” Walter 1. Golden, Columns; 3 United States and Russia to erupl| rechnieal High School Choir Operetta, A¢ si. Vincent's—Herild, Francis Runion W. Kerr, Elkhart; J. E. Otis, Ji, , o open hostilities. - He said wap| [Sweethearts”—8:15 p. m., Caleb Mills "Gerald, Margaret York, and Elvis. Ber. |

3 win J. Sommer, : ; tha Montgomery, Mishawake; 28 does not appear likely for several | Dedication of the jew St Paul's Epls- AL General—James W., Elizabeth Wilson

_| years.” , i At, Coleman—Floyd, Doris Cox, and RobLouls Ruthenburg, Evansville; “But the question of whether or’

50 DOWNRIGHT IN VALUE—AS TO BE ;

— ert, Patricia Skamfer. At Methodist—Paul, Mary Wiley; James ps B O'Shaughnessy, Law-| d _|MARRIAGE LICENSES Jr, Jean Wells; Taylor, Dorothy Mel- NEW 10 YOUR RECENT EX ERIENCE he A y : Brey Otto not. there will be war and the ques |soha Sheldon Barclay, 970 N. Arlington; sor, and Alfr fary Darrah. Yr 2 renceburg; C. Harvey ’ [tion of whetther we would win it| Audrey Mathews, 925 N. Oakland At Home—Wiille, Mamie Eutsey 438 W :

n Jr. | : ! 15th’ Walter, Pauline McKinney, 610 N. Prenzel, John A. Lindgren Jr, .. .. ..iied in the next two|Benjamin J. Birrewt, 2747 Guilford; Doris. J} New ‘Jersey, and Jack, Rose’ Via

N J. G. Sinclair and Russell L. White, vo cv po caiq “In fact, the next james Bingham, 723 E. 28th: Rosemary © E

Indianapolis. tve ir ’ i ». Anne Knue, 5226 N. Keystone ; t or Resolutions four or Hive months will be critical.” Jrle Burge, 3139 N. Meridian; Prieaa PEATHS

TS LIKE SO MANY THOUSANDS SAY:

’ a Burge, 3750 Park Ave. Harold Kern, 27. at Long, valvular heart f Resolutions adopted by the body T Ww k T d Paul E. Cabel, 704 Dorman; Virginia Edward Br PT 65. at Hie aT Asatkh. y today included: wo Workers Iirappe Banks, 127 N, Park wag an, ‘ jor : peandiime’ gov u d F li w I Billy Lee Carev, R BR. 2S Box 417-R: Flea- Mattie M. Smith Cunningham, 55, at 1914 : Reduce nor Jean Wilson, 725 N. Pennsylvania , hypertensive heart ernmental operations expenditures; nder Faliing q Harry D. Coombes Jr. 900 E. Woodruff Hattle Myers Dixon, 71, at 524 W. Ab-"™

Two employees of the Cleveland Dr.; Betty June Helming, 1221 N. Holmes {, coronary arteriosclerosis

0818, lower federal incomer tax levies in) John~ Paul Docter Jr. 3 N. Drexel; Annie Bills Bozel, 83, at Methodist, peri-

WITH A WEARINGTON!

y * tonitis, : ) all brackets: and adopt a long- Construction Co. were in Seneial natl, June Oluft, 2 Shssbroon. = Rasy A" Cooper. 85, at Mathodieh, ‘cere " } range tax program. Hospital today, one in serious con-| ana Pra, 161 Sugram. Betty Brown, Eder W. Diggs: 63, st 1908 Highland, Tao §

- | Herber . TWO: A belief that the Taft-' gy, after a wall of a building! 2743 stuart Richmond Boater. 10° at 1535 Northwest

» 3 i | 3 ¥ | Hartley Act has aig the grown. they were. helping 1228 at 830 | mes E Hall, Stanton, Ky.: Mary Jane ern. cerebral hemorrhage. © 0 CHC si ‘ wk relat; eh 9! pro N itol Ave. fell pinning them [Samuel P. Hatcher, Jamestown, Ind.; Vir. a ah oore, a”, 20 E. Vermont, a : 1 jons. . Capi ve. fell pi g ginia Lois Walker, 4723 Kingsley Prank Straub, 90, at $708 Winthrop, car- : THREE: Opposition to increase underneath. Charles D. Honan, 814 N. Bast; Wilma | cinoma ¥ . | 856

proposals of discriminating freight, Marion Vortice, 29. of 905 N. Sen- Richard Hooten, Lawrence, Ind ; Margaret _ &deno-carcinoma. rates ate Ave, was in serious condition| AA Martin, Box 4026, Pt. Benjamin Jessie Edison, 51. at 820 B. New York,

y 4 . coronary occlusion FOUR: A reversal of the trend with a possible broken back, ‘and Lester Johnson, Bloomington, Ind; Mar. Serah 79, at 918 Prospeet,

. Coosa, garét EB. Bell, 631%; College cerebral hemorrhage

ad WONDERFIL!

Irene Miscus, N. Oxford Rosa Baumann, 95, at 1038 Singeon.|

toward federalization of unemploy- John Anthony, 26, of 534 N. Black- S00, Cord Lowden. 1801 Wade: Edith Thornton, A. Merrie. 82, at Methodist, |

s ] i nsa ts rd St. was in fair condition with Ellen Pisher, 5130 E. St Clair o e. ] on : ment Oompa tion, Ie sible broken kle Ay Grover Neal, 20390 Kenwood, Ruby Louise ailierins Schiex, Wl At Methodist, ar . use FIVE: Extension of old age and a possible ken an > Howard, 2326 Columbia Arthur Iner Sundling, 48, at 4406 Gull. 13 dil

m ogram rn Robert C. Plew, 6045 Haverford: Jacquelyn . ford, coronary throm h . s \ UIvivors Insurance pn od os Joyce Patterson, 4621 Crittenden George W, Warner, 72, at 1204 EB. Wash. I?) SIX: Foster federal participatio Guard Enlistments Rise Harold E. Plummer, R. R. 1, Box 583; ‘ inglon, cerebral hemorrhage. in finaneing assistance grants to so- . ] 3 Mary E : JHlers, R. R 10, Box jn " Arthur ©, Bush, 55, at Weghorst, onn . ter, ow Jersey: I~ cial security recipients in public. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (UP)— ginia Mae Brossart, 1626 N. Be i

: | ri Prichard, 2327 Sheridan. : apeer.| ae . : fk SEVEN, Minterarce of state noun say hat "n. reco. iS, SOE mh WE a WB L. STRAUSS & COMPANY, Inc. THE MAN'S STORE general fund at a relatively te he of 9197 meni en-| FAW. EE #1, at 3362 Ruckie, | : : v '. " ;

caneer. ; 7’ Thomas P. Clayton, 71, at Methodist, core "

. r