Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1947 — Page 2

2 Witnesses Accuse M

"we ¥

Flay General

On Senate Quiz

Testimony

Charge $50,000 Asked From Hughes on Job

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 (UP) «Howard Hughes today charged the Senate War Investigating Kihcommittee with concealing “all sorts of evidence” supportfng his claim that retired Ma}, Gen, Bennett E. Mevers tried to get a job and a big lean from Mr. Hughes during wartime contract negotiations, Returning to the witness stand, the millionaire planemaker told committee Chairman Homer Ferguson (R. Mich.) : “You had ample evidence concerning Gen. Meyers’ relations with other alreraft companies which would have made it clear that 1 was telling the truth when 1 described his relations with me.” He said the subcommittee withheld this evidence and kept the public °“in the dark” about whether he or Gen. Meyers was telling the truth, WASHINGTON, Nov Two Witnesses, a retired Air Force general and an attorney, today aecused Maj. Gen. Bennett E Meyers of making “false statements” to Benate investigators about contract negotiations and stock deals oli GOB 0 Co 0KEL, retired chief of air staff, said Gen made “untrue dnd - misleading’ statements about the-alleged purchase of $1000 worth of aviation ‘stock for Gen, Eaker. And Neil 8. McCarthy, - former attorney for planemaker Howard Hughes, sald that Gen, Meyers not only had made false statements but was “corrupt” during war-time contract negotiations with = Mr Hughes. Al the time .Gen. Meyers was a top procufement officer In the Ain Forces and Mr, Hughes was secking & contract for speedy photo planes. 5 Probe War Dealings The testimony of Gen. Eaker and Mr. McCarthy ‘was made to the Senate War Investigating Subcommittee Inquiring “into Mr. Meyers’ war-time financial dealings. The committee which started oul investigating Mr. Hughes’ war-time contracts then plunged into Gen Meyers’ war-time. aviation stock speculations, suddenly switched back to the Hughes’ contract deals Says $50,000 Sought McCarty testified that Gen. Meyers sought a $50,000 down payment from Mr. Hughes on a post-war job

while Mr. Hughes was negotiating for a contract for photo planes with

the Air Force. ‘He also sald that Gen. Meyers sought a $200,000 luun from Mr. Hughes with whith «0 buy government bonds on margin, Subcommittee Chairman Homer Ferguson (R. Mich.) asked Mr. McCarthy if he thought Gen. Meyers was “corrupt” when he asked Mr. Hughes both for a job and the loan to finance the “sure-fire” bond deal, : Mr, McCarthy replied that he had not thought so at the time-—in 1944 —because he did not believe Gen.

_ Meyers thought it was wrong.

Calls Statements False But he added:

“I think now that it was in

light of Gen. Meyers statements here which are false.” The testimony so -far before the committee showed that no deals ever were made and Gen. Meyers never got any money or loans

Mr. Hughes previously had: testi- -

filed that Gen. Mevers made the propositions. Gen, Meyers denied them. The general stated it was the other way around-—-Mr: Hughes and Mr, McCarthy had tried to get him to take a job and a loan Mr. McCarthy supported his former employer's testimony, Gen. Meyers and Mr. Hughes were in the committee room as Mr McCarthy testified. ‘They listened intently, Mr. Hughes with a hearIng device Denies Making Killing Gen. Meyers already had denjed allegations that he made a “killing” on tHe stock market — mainly through aviation deals—during the war, t He raid he and his wife factually lost about $20000 since the first of 19041. He made the denial in an interview with reporters. Mr. McCarthy's testimony supported Mr. Hughes’ previous testi-

that

mony that Gen. Meyers asked for a $200,000 loan and Gen. Mevers own testimony that Mr. Hughes actually offered him $250,000.

Mr, McCarthy said that the $50.000 which Gen. Meyers also soughthad nothing to do with his alleged request for a $200,000 loan in order to buy bonds. ia Mr, McCarthy, who had appeared previously before the subcommittee in closed session, came here from the west coast at the request of Gen. Meyers, who wished to question him before the committee.

In the Hamilton Jewelry Ad, advertising Coolerator Refrigerators in The Times, Nov. |4, the price was stated as being $229.96. It should have read $299.95, also the word distributer was used, it should have ‘road dealer. We regret any inconvenience this error may have caused. -

Hamilton Jewelry | ee MARKET ST. |

Meyers

bishop of Diocese of Columbus, O.

«© @ : -

Acme Telephoto

ALL'S QUIET — The old battlewagon New Mexico lay today in Gravesend Bay, Brooklyn, as a gale of propaganda, following a whirlwind of legal action, delayed the

Battle of Newark Bay—at least till Tuesday.

Calm Before Storm

Washington Calling—

Congress Due

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

yon Tree a 3 Se \ v

Rome Strike;

Riots Flare

New Outbreaks Grip a package from home with your articles about pérsonal

14 More Cities

ROME, Nov. 15 (UP)~~The Com-| of my letters because her mother is boss in the

munist-commanded Chamber Labor started a general transpor{tation strike in Rome today

It threatened for the first time . i to infest: the ‘capital with the ¥i} I don’®know if she loves me or just wants a free trip to the States, ‘ims whom the troopers gontacted

lorder sweeping Italy from top

bottom, The strike started without warn-

noon and headed back to thelr barns. Similar sudden strikes had her-

alded outbreaks of violence—rioting,

beating and killing—in other large|

cities, The union said the strike was ordered as a “sign of solidarity and

protest” against the arrest of a 19 and I'm 18. My folks like him and trust him. I love him and trust | 3 [streetcar conductor for arguing pol- him more than myself. He has invited me to go with him to visit his| “His depredations were committed, [itis with "his passengers, Police folks in California and his mother sent me an invitation. She thinks Pe told police, in all parts of In[said they had released the con- it's all right for me to go with him, I guess, but my parents don't,

ductor. Police Roam Streets

Truckloads of police reinforce- is as dangerous as a davenport,

to Aid Europe: roared through the streets,

In Newark Battle But Delay on Living Costs

Harbor Showdown poo Pag OfF-Till Tuesday

NEWARK, N. J. Nov, 15 (UP)~An uneasy peace settled today over the wind-crisped waters of Kill Van Kull as the tired old battlewagon

New Mexico lay to in Gravesend Bay, Brooklyn, in the teeth of a gale of words that promised. to delay the Battle of Newark until next Tues: day. : Lawyers for Lipsett, Inc, wreck ing: firm which ownes the New Mexico, after ‘a series of legal ex-| changes, wordy broadsides, and _pro-' posed compromises with- the embattled city officials of Newark, hurried to Atlantic City last night for a conference with Newa/k's Mayor, Vincent J. Murphy. Then they scuttled back to New York to pass words with the Port of New York Authority. The attorneys: came out of that with a promise not to provoke the naval engagement until at least Tuesday, and then not without an open declaration of war. After that they set sail for hostile Newark with a promise of safe conduct to the court of Federal Judge Thonias F. Meaney, who waited to hear argument on the city’s bid for an injunction again’ the salvage firm, The war between Newark and the 30,600-ton New Mexico-—whose iustspattered hulk saw service in both world wars—began when the Navy sold the rudderless and engin2less battleship to Lipsett and gave ihe wrecking firm permission to chop it

into junk at the Navy wharf in Newark | Mavor Murphy immediately issued an ultimatum. He said the scrapping job would delay Newark port improvements Also, he said, the undressing of the chubby and

square grand old lady of the Pacific fleet would bé a menace to the beauty Newark Bay

SCe( of

Since last. Tuesday, the Newark navy has been seréening the entrance to Newark port. The navy consists of two 30-foot fireboats, capable of sfiuiring foamy waters

clear deck They'll Withhold Their Spray

up to the New Mexico's flag

Latest front line reports were that the defending fleet had been ordered not to open spray, Ap-

parently it will ganda warfare. A public address system has been set up on one of the fireboats and as the New Mexico approaches stern first and with her fantail high to clear the narrows--the police chief plans to read a message warning the tugboats and a three-vessel Coast Guard escort that they are

engage in propa-

trespassing. - He will say Newark police forbid the New Mexico entrance. There was speculation among Newark: residents whether, if the

battleship keeps on coming, the fireboats will ram her or withdraw to previously prepared positions,

Bishop Noll Named To Welfare Post

The Most Rev. John F. Noll, bishop of the Diocese ‘of Ft Wayne, was elected secretary of

the administrative , board of the National Catholic Welfare Oonference in a meeting of Catholic Bishops held this week .in Wash-

4 mgton,;

In a message to the bishops, His Holiness Pope Pius XII praised th

help given suffering peoples of the ba

world by the Catholic hierarchy. He also said their efforts had served | to “counteract propaganda. directed against the Christian name.” Other newly elected members of the administrative board are The Most Rev. John Mark Gannon, bishop of the Diocese .of Erie, Pa.; The Most Rev. Robert E. Lucey, archbish- | op of San Antonio, Tex.; "'e Most, Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, archbishop of St. Louis, Mo.; The Most Rev. James H. Ryan, archbishop of | Omaha, Neb; The Most Rev.! Emmet M. Walsh, bishop of the! Diocese of Charleston, 8. C., and! The Most Rev, Michael J. Ready,!

A LEARN ® Beauty Culture Call for Information

International Beauty Schoo! M3 E Wash. Su 7 LL ete

(Continued, From Page One) |

is holding reserve requirement as high as it ean under present law, : exXeEpET- NEW FEF na Chicsgs Bask Joans: have inmped-anost in»sttike. on the smallest pretext.”

country banks. And here only 14 per cent of demand deposits must |

be set aside for yéServes.

May Limit U. S. Bond Sales

OTHER POSSIBILITIES: Sale

Board may ask to double this. ; » - »

of government bonds by member

banks to reserve banks may be limited. Banks may be required to

hold stated percentages of public debt,

In any case it will be long | time before you feel any effects— even after Congress acts. » ~ European aid:

~ Keep your eye on any statements from Sen, Bridges, Rep. Taber. They head Senate and House Appropriatious committees. They still look coolly at relief plan. And they'll have last word—even if Republican Congress approves aid—about how much money and how soon. Remember how Greek -Turkish money was held up? Meanwhile Republican tulk more and-more ‘about putting curbs on European aid. | Look for House, at least, to vote operation of program away from State Department, though there may be some effort to keep | department In picture on policy level. House shows deep distrust - of State = Department ability - to handle distribution of money, goods, It found fault with department figures on European need and our available supplies. And returned Congressmen saying U. 8S. representation some of our

~ » ~ Says GOP Holds Key WHITE HOUSE is being urged to let Republicans have their way on administrative set-up, in return for not cutting totals too much. Chances are Republicans will do as they please on both counts, Week's that

leaders |

political Republican

news assures National Con-

vention will be wide open. It may |

hottest contest since Mr. Roosevelt walked off with Democratic prize in 1932. With Gen. MacArthur and California's Warren in for sure, and Gen. Eisenhower boom still going, old-time perennials will have no walk-away.

It looks like Dewey-Taft stale- |

mate, then compromise on someone else, . Some Insiders say tip-off on strength of Warren candidacy will come if he opens eastern headquarters within six months. Gen, MacArthur will have to make sensational gains in popular favor to get anywhere; his age means party might have to seek new candidate in 1952 even if it elected him next vear. But his getting in race adds zest. Some observers think Air Force scandal- now being exposed here

| sends down stock of both Gen.

Eisenhower and Gen. MacArthur.

Second Reason Cited

ANOTHER REASON why price outlook is poor for you: Chair-

| man Hope of House Agriculture

Committed says approval of Marshall Plan will cause agitation for extension of Steagall act guaranteeing farm support prices at 90 per cent of parity (92%; per cent for cotton), Act expfres Dec: 31, 1848, and Congress had planned to write New permanent (arm, program. g-time aid to Europe will keep riculture on high production sis, and farmers will demand protection of high support prices. ” » ” Also Marshall Plan reaches down to your corner filling station and fuel-oil tank in your home, It may mean higher prices for

‘oil products, reduction in quality,

and scarcity. Western European nations want gasoline, oll, kerosene, and fuel

Interest rates.may be raised.

ports to countries getting aid can't be considered a drain on U. 8. reserves because domestic | industry is producing all petrol- | eum that can be recovered with present equipment, would not produce less if exports declined. It recommends increase in imports of fuel oils and ‘crude. It won't be brought up at special session, but hot fight's expected this winter over taxing farm co-operatives. As of today it looks as if farmers—and

co-operatives — will win, They | | have most votes. | ~ n n Tip Goes Wrong Washington newsmen’ were

tipped this week by navy public

relations that President Truman PY ® man “who ought to give the

would announce appointment of Admiral Ramsey as chief of naval | operagions. ‘called Admiral

Romsey home for biographical ! |

data, found Mrs. Ramsey expect- | ed same thing. And so did admiral's office.

by thousands of stranded Romans. I wouldn't lave any of them. We girls all laugh about it.

A spokesman for the Ministry of

Interior said the seriousness of the -

situation was indicated by the readiness of the Communists to “call a

The government had foreseen the probability that the Communists would try to start trouble in Rome

and tanks and flying squads of po- | {lice had, been standing by for three days.

Consequently, there was the pos-

the Communists, if they start sack= ing" rightist newspapers and party offices,” as they have done in more

{than 100 other places,

Death Toll at 10 Fourteen more Italian cities were hit. by violence last night. Two more persons were killed, raising the death toll to nine in 10 days. New disorder ranged from Milan in the north to the heel of the Italian boot and to Sardinia last night and early today. One of the dead was a member of Premier Alcide de Gasperi's Democrat party, Palmire Togliattl, the boss of urgent meeting .of the five leftist parties yesterday to plan.a new anti-government offensive aimed at creating a new government headed

guarantee of neutrality.”

82 Suspects Seized In Marseille Riots

MARSEILLE, Nov. 15° (UP)—Mobile guards swarmed through the

ing. Streetcars and busses started | refusing to take on passengers at

|and every major square was jammed men. I work with lots of men and many of them ask the girls for dates.

{sibility of a bloody showdown with |

{Italy's Communists, summoned an!

a I

eyers Of Fake Stock Deal Repori iy Reds Inspire TJhsk Mis, Manners—

Search for Gm “Turns to River

Deputies Told of Object : Thrown Into Water I'M STATIONED in Wiesbaden, Germany. I received (Continued From Page One)

Girl at Home Ignores Letters of Gl Abroad

|Dear Mrs. Manners:

assault a dozen Indianapolis woman in the last four months, TheSe assaults, Watts told police, took place while he was working for

problems and 1 wonder if you could solve mine. I've been writing to i er g to a girl and she never has answered the city and. was at large on $200

» family. When bond on a rape charge. I was home on furlough everything was “honey and pie,”!| “State police said today Watts’ I often wonder what kind-of people 1 know. ‘If T marry a German Story of -his assaults check. Vie-

. It I marry an American girl I'l have family troubles, Which way am Yesterday gave positive identificaplague of Communist riot and dis II to y to}

turn? I'm from Indianapolis—Ben Davis High School. | A SIGHTSEEING GI. Why do you anticipate family troubles in marriage to a girl who doesn't answer your letters? I doubt if her mother keeps her from writing. You evidently went to her home on furlough. She may not want to write, or may have a boy friend. You don't stay home every | night, do you? . ‘You won't be so skeptical when

tions of Watts as the man who |forced his way into their homes and |assaulted them. ® Most of the victims sald they never reported the attacks to police to avoid public embarrassment. All Parts of City | Watts, according to his own statement, has waged a one-man want to marry. reign of terror around Indianapolis ie . fl while he has been free on bond in ‘Shall | Visit My Boy Friend's Folks in West?’ a rape case which the Marion I HAVE DATED a boy two years and we're young, you'll say. He's County grand jury never found time {to hear,

you meet the girl whom yom

|dianapolis. His confession, state police said, showed he was never handicapped for lack of transportation in his criminal sorties. He used a city truck he was assigned to drive at City Hall | “Watts said he has been attacking women for years. He is married and has a newborn baby, Questioned All Night He said ‘his first assaults took @ "Hees Wa

| If I can’t go I doubt if he'll ask me to marry him. Why do we need a chaperon? I can't see why a train full of. people

I didn't like what the man wrote about working girls being after

MARILOU, City Unfortunately people gossip—you'd get your share by traveling unchaperoned. You'll need a good reputation for a long time—and you can lose it quickly. The boy will propose if he wants to, whether or DOL YOU BO rc SE TS ASTRA Have you older friends who might be going West? Your parents might consent to the trip in that case. With their permission, you could advertise for a chaperon planning a trip. i Do yom expect your parents to trust you whéh you don't trust yourself? Parents sense Your problems, you know-—they've had them

too. It isn't -wise or fiir to depend too much 1 -yearEe) wi on a healthy 19-year

years ago. He said he gets uncon~ trollable impulses to seek women. These impulses started, he said, after he recovered from a fall while serving in the Navy, | Last night, state police under

| ‘What Is a Social Drinker?’ . ey Derk ye aut Sunil

WOULD YOU please tell me the difference between a social drinker i . and an alcoholic? I believe I know but my husband says I'm wrong. Tiesuoning Watu si 1% hi; (Be Soins heavy about one afternoon.and night a week. He becomes today. vulgar and abusive at those times. | . Describes He doesn't need a drink the next morning and is all right except! At one point, he Ti kita of course, for a “hang-over.” I knew a man when he started drinking was going to talk about the killin, he couldn't stop. He had his drinking “spells” about once a month of Mrs, Burney. : and they lasted over a week. My husband says he isn't an alcoholic! ' The suspect, they indicated, talks because he does not drink like this other man although his drinking is freely about his sex crimes At the wrecking our home. "first mention of the murder, he says in a calm, but querulous voice: “Now I'm telling you the truth. I don't know anything about that.” Watts steadfastly insists that after he attempted to assault Mrs, Stout Wednesday morning, he drove straight home in his truck and had lunch with his wife, Then he went

, UNHAPPY, City Alcoholics feel stronger urges to drink than social drinkers. Alcoholics Anonymous isn’t as much concerned with the definition as with aiding persons who can't handle their drinking and end in trouble. Webster says an alcoholic is a person addicted to excessive use of alcoholic liquors, Ordinarily a social drinker can promise what his behavior will be after a few drinks, and he can stop drinking. Alcoholics and periodic social drinkers both can refrain but alcoholics usually refrain unwillingly while they make a living and earn more money for liquor.

‘I'm a Girl 17—and in Love’ 'plaint of Mrs. Stout.

I AM A GIRL of 17 and in love with a boy of 19. The boy laves- He was in the county jail when me also. His mother and grandmother disapprove of me because of some Mrs. Burney's slaying was discov-

side of town where he was are rested by the sheriff on the com

«+|gossip which they hear and which isn't true, We are forbidden to see €ed. A coroner's examination of

each other and miss each other very much. If we meet we will get in.'the body showed the killing took trouble. place within an hour or two of the Now my mother wants me to go back to Ohio and I don't want attempted assault on Mrs. Stout.

sass

BOSE MARS WHEE Wr was stationed. in the Navy two

They ended the session at 3:30 a. m.

back to his city job on the south

are |

embassies is weak, |

* Horney as

jCommunist-led. labor union cen-

But when President Truman [ters and hideouts of strike sympa- { Sujouices his choice it was Adm. thizers in this riot-torn city today Denfleld. : ce

‘hustled 82, suspects off to police | headquarters and questioned hun{dreds of others. Six alleged ringleaders who police believed were . responsible for the rioting which broke out Wednesday were held for court "n= trial. Most of the suspects were reSharp drop in exports to Russia |leased after searching examination. is due largely to reluctance | Police announced that all forU. B, businessmen to sell to So- tigners. who were questioned and Viels while political atmosphere 1s failed to produce proper identificabens: al tion papers would be expected sumoh cial of one large mining ma- marily from France's greatest port chine firm says his company’s ‘sometimes called the “Red capital.”

been laying aside Russian orders ee ——————— for 18 months and will continue D v » Season of Sharing

to do so until it fills all other orders, Some other companies say they must take Russian orders to | keep going full tilt. Commerce Department ‘will not assure businessmen in advance | that they can get export licenses y on items made for Russia—and pr Dey Joly Seles 2 this makes many hold back, {through Thanksgiving Day a “Sea..n » son of Sharing in Indianapolis.” . The Mayor urged all citizens to Soviet Exports Drop | aive. slothing "2ot Sevially Heoted" to a drive to be conducted by the Indianapolis ‘Church Federation tor overseas relief tomorrow through Nov. 23. During the period every Protes-|

PASSAGE OF Marshall Plan almost certainly will mean more export controls on machinerv--items that Russians want most. Exports to Russia dropped from tant church in-the county will serve as a receiving station for clothing, shoes, bedding, felt hats, toys, candles, school and sewing supplies. All clothing should be clean und

$15 million in July to $4 million in -August, $3 ‘million in September, mended. The Rev, Clarence E. Sitler is chairman of the campaign. Distribution will be made by Church World Service. Division chairmen include Mrs Walter Gingery, directing the boxes and bundles program of the Indianapolis Council of Churchwomen; the Rev. William O. Breedlove, Calvary Baptist Church, transportation; the Rev, Clifford R. Lanman, radio: William A. Evans, voublic schools; Mrs, Earl Stumpf, Parent-| Teacher Associations; Miss Kata-| | pr —————————— erine Lippincott, YMCA-YWCA:! "HOTEL STRIKE ENDS Mrs. John A. Clark, children's | PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 15 (UP)-- groups; Donald Barnett, Boy Scouts: Guests at ‘the big Central-City Mrs, Earl Kniptash, Camp Fire |Bellevue-Stratford Hotel quit mak- Girl, and Miss Geneva M. Barrows, |ing their own beds and hoisting Girl Scouts. Dr. Grover L. Hart-, (baggage today as some 658 service man, secretary of the federatlon’s employees ended an eight-week-old social service department, is camstrike. palgn co-ordinator.

In Indianapolis

{EVENTS TODAY

Insiders say President Truman's mind was changed by Fleet Admiral Leahy, presidential chief of staff. When Admiral Leahy was chief of naval operations 10 years 880 Admiral Denfeld was his aide.

Gertrude Horney Quits

Social Service Post

The resignation of Miss Gertrude secretary of the local Social Service Exchange, Council of Social Service Agencies, was announced today by Ralph E. Pumphrey, associate executive secre[tary of the council. Miss Horney will become secretary of both the Social Service Exchange division and case work division of the Community Welfare [Council in Dayton, O.

Dewey, Irene Davis; Joseph, Mary Solo-

mon: William, Marilyn Bowen, James, oil averaging $600 million a year |'"dlans Shciety for Crippled Children—| Helen Orr; Charles, Helen Mathis: J | oo Hotel Lincoln. . Chel (ta. Harold, Jane Lynch; Morris, Vers for next four years. Herter com- |Tethaleal High Sebool ie Sperstid. = Ritter. Sweethearts” 8:15 p. m, Cale % At_ Coleman — Valorous, Evelyn Clear; mittee warns it’s doubtful wheth- | Hall, George Mary. a Chi) St. Paul's B ge, Y- Repass; Raymond, Betty er civilians here can get through |Ptdicatien of the new 80. Paul's Bpls~; Curry. . a ureh-—2 Re m At St, Francis—Raymond, Helen Wellman: this period without cutting con- EVENTS TOMORROW

sumption considerably. It also doubts whether European requirements can be met,

Ask Wide Co-operation

COMMITTEE = EXPERTS in- | | directly recommend that oil com-

panies be relieved of antj-trust

. hobbies go they can “co-operate.” Harriman committes says ex-

Earl, Irene Gates: David, Hazel, Camp{Catholie and Protestant church services. | bell. Mendelssohn's Oratorio, “Elijah.” Indian- Girls . | 8 olis Symphony Orchestra and Sym- Al SL Francis—Jack. Martha Perguson |. phenle elr—-3 p. m., Murat Theater Spencer, Mildred Worth; David, Kathryn Catholic Forum-—3 p.m, War Memorial Marsh: Clarence, Edna Jamison; Pred- | Children's Programs—2 p. m,, Kirihbaumi © rick, Valeria Victor. i t : Leuvise Davis

enter. At sleman-— William, ‘Opening. of Protestant churches’ drive for Hardld, Ruth Young: pw. Arvilla overseas rekief, : Hamilton: Thomas, Lucille Brown: Ed-| BIRTH : i !

0 | Mary McCoach: Marvin, Bonnie

§ Sawyers, oes Boys : At Mothadist—Nick. Defrosina A At Gefieral—Josept, Maudie Hutchinson: Rinehart, Hazel Ev: a Amur Bomaie ke, 3 ; Mack, Ellyson 2 |

win,

h Kplia Lac oy. - de wii ns | At ), deent's-—Joseph, Iris Boyle. At St. Vincent’ Aries, Irene Bruno: | James, dese Mayse. Charies, Alice Albert. Helen Prod, Dorothy | Goloy. Aibeft, Hazel Vaughn | Martin » At Methodist—Georgs, Mats was!

to because of the boy. He said he would follow me there, I want to know what I should do.

My boy friend wrc'e to you and you answered his letter Nov. 8. He signed it “Big Jefl.”

A READER, City

Laboratory. clues in the case have not yet been linked to Watts. State Police were vague about fingerprints taken from the Burney home. Bloodstains found . on Watts’

Marriage isn't like sharing a booth at the cormer drugstore— C0thing were too small, technicians

and that's where you should stay for awhile. Love seldom endures through romance alone. It requires faith, maturity, understanding, respect. mutual interests, patience and determination. If you have those qualities you'll keep them and they'll grow—away from each other in Ohio. You could develop sound and mature love while married, but t's unlikely, If you marry you might have a family—and then find yourself too young for the job. You haven't the right to live your own lives completely or to become parents until you're prepared. Your parents are entitled to their interest—they might have to help you out—and you'd be glad for help. I urged a young veteran te persuade his hesitant girl friend to marry him. He seemed mature, had been in service, and had a good Job. Are you two able to fininice a marriage—can you find a house? Give up marriage for awhile—go to Ohio—date other boys. If You see each later, in approval of his relatives. You may think that you'd marry just “Big Jeff? but you wouldn't—relatives come with a husband or wife. You won't believe me—but often a girl laughs 40 her husband about the tears that she shed over an early love afair.

Met Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your problems

and answer your problems. Write in care of The Times, 214 W. Maryland St. :

Elizabeth's 500-Pound Cake. Nine Feet Tall, Unveiled

By ROBERT MUSEL, United Press Staff. Correspondent

LONDON, Nov, 15—Princess Elizabeth, who accepted only 12 wed-'

ding cakes—her great-great-grandmother, Queen Victoria, had 101— unveiled her “cfficial” cake today, It was a snow-white beauty, nine meet tall, weighed 500 pounds and was flavored with five-and-a-half pints of rum, brandy and curacao. Buckingham Palace, still afraid

taking advantage of his position! for his daughter's wedding, stressed | that all ingredients were gifts from the Girl Guides of Australia and thus there no drain on Britain's thin food supplies,

people might think the King was previous royal functions. It stands on a silver base some 40 inches across. The tiers are

was separated by silver pillars and the

entire affair surmounted by a silver| bowl holding camelias and white|

{said, to be positively identified as (human blood. The presence of a second city truck in the neighborhood of the Burney home was still being checked. Officials believed Jhey knew the number of the truck, ‘but did not indicate whether or not they had contacted the driver. Another Stolen Gun Found A single-barreled pump shotgun found last night in the 4200 block of

Rookwood Ave. was of a different

make than the missing shotgun from the Burney home, the sheriff's

Office Jad. Sheriff Al Magenheimer said his investigaifon indicated the gun was stolen from a home in that vicinity and was dropped when the thief encountered someone walking along Rookwood. He did not attach much significance, to the coincidence. State police have now ruled out all but one city truck at the murder scene, although a second truck was seen in the vicinity, They have |inveéstigated the second truck as well as the reports of several other city vehicles, but have found nothing linking them with the crime.

Organ Fixer Uses Plane On His Repair Jobs Ss

T. LOUIS (UP)~—-John P, Streiff Jr., 27, believes he is the only flying organ technician in the world, Mr. Streiff, cofifiected with a St. Louis electric organ firm, flies to repair jobs in Missouri and Illinois in a converted Army plane he bought for $600.

—————————————— INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

, For th It also was explained that the ,,... “wy,"siver framework and Cleating .....) OY ages princess did not have to give up . Debits ....... Etats easier 29,318,000 bowl are veterans of several previous For the Week bread coupons for the cake, be- royal weddings. CINE oi. vii... in ¥ 54,885,000 cause it was a gift, ‘ - obits . 137,456,000

Bobbies on Guard

Certainly - for one of the few times. in baking history, policemen were called in to guard the cake. They stood by as the four tiers were assembled at a preview nctioned by the princess, On ednesday, the cake will be taken dgwn and trucked from the factory td Buckingham Palace—also under guard. While the other 11 cakes are distributed to charity organizations, Lieut. Philip Mountbatten will slice this one for guests at Buckingham Palace. Experts in royal matters said the offfeial cake was of classical. Greek design and somewhat | less ornate than, the creations for|

in {

J J Platinumsmith & Designer Have your better Jewelry res y paired by a Jeweler long experi. enced in repairing all kinds of Jewelry Rempulding ~= Reset ting—Soldering-~all done ‘With greatest care.

Herman £2 wi

424 Stare Life Bldg. LL 1675 (8

COOKS WITH THE GAS TURNED

"208 North Delaware St.

You can't buy better cooking equipment than the time-honored kitchen-proved Chambers Range. It has every desired modern feature BLUS numerous ADDI. TIONAL EXCLUSIVE FEA. TURES. You .pay for a , Chambers Range even Wf you never own one,

‘Chambers

RANGE STORE

Phone MA rket 2025

. Exclusive Marion ’ County Distributors

i+ THE WARVEL ture bride’ prospectiv Noland of

February. Miss Wa Noland was § University.

The Proj and at 2:30 Experiences " after the pre Mrs. Fre of arrangem ee ———

Recep Follov In Mi

Time MIDDLEB Miss Daisy Stonehouse ° at 6 p. m. t Lutheran Ch ter Wicks Ww The bride Mr. and ! Goshen, anc the son of 279 N. Trem The maid Caton, will ® velvet, and | Barbara Ki y Scott, will w Sidney Six best man, John Borg v Miss Cato velvet gown encrusted w will carTy w There will home of the couple will bridegroom's apolis. Miss Cate the Memori: Nursing.

Carol Is Bri

James B. of Mrs. Ds Reisner St. Clayton, m Kisner this daughter of Kisner Sr. The cerer in the Emn with the I ficiating. ' The maid olyn Smo taffeta dre maids, Miss Evelyn Poy Jack Blac and the Blacker, I Donald Swi The brid gown made end full length illu wreath of she carrie mums, There wi home of th couple will Lyndhurst

‘Altrus: Miss T

Miss The student afl Univelsity to the Ind trusa Inte p. m. dinne dinner will Room of t Miss Mil « tonal Gui to the In on Vocatid hy trusa. Guests 1 will inclu Woman's of city sch Williams, | _trude Dale

£3