Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1948 — Page 2

* Ask ree Manners: ne

He Pets the Cat—And Snarls at His Wife

Dear Mrs. Manners: "MY HUSBAND is not very considerate, We come in from work naturally tired: We havea very smart cat==she! does tricks.” My husband. will pick her up, pat her and chat : her. He says, “Have you heer lonesome today all by yourself?” Here] am, dragging tired, preparing s supper. He doesn’t say “Are you ‘tired, Honey? Let me help with supper.” No indeed— it’s the cat on his'lgp being stroked very gently. As for me-ha! “Hurry : with supper, I'm hungry, " he says. Log How-can-1 make nim more considerate. or does he realize -how-un- ; grateful he is? MRS. 8. J.

Fd ~~ for her is evidence that he has an affectionate nature, -He probably | ©. °° feels that in some manner you're unaffectionate and pats the cat as a result. She purrs—de you make similar appreciative noises? | You won't win fondling by grumbling in the kitchen—grumbles show, thouth unspoken. | Keep your home cozy and pleasant—your husband will keep staying |

land St.

iting,

that he's comfortable and happy. The scene may, not be yery but you're better, off than you'd be if his chair were empty several | ! "evenings a week. £4 "Your husband sounds like good father material. If your. don’t | £1 : have children, can you adopt a child? I believe that he Hendy o one—~ and so do you.

‘They Always Look—And Always Will’. Br IN ANSWER to “Steady Reader” who wrote about her husband | looking at other women, and lying. Well, they-dll look—always have and always will.” That is thé nature of the “brute”. If she wants a hushand who doesn't look and lies she had better look for a blind one| without -a-tongue—to- talk —with, If shé married & dozen they would all do the same, A | If she would take notice, meni look at her.

ack. ANOTHER STEADY READER. you slyly watching your “Henry” bly doesn’t feel nearly as gay knowing that you're g that he look. How very sensible you are to skip

he'll do more than just I can just see the girls. He

1 > 2 » 3 = 2

~1'11 bet that you have a pleasant home and lots of laughs whatever iou do. Your husband probably tries to please you because you please "him by letting him. breathe.

Where to Purchase a Calendar DO YOU KNOW of any place where I may purchase calendars for personal vie? 8M. Visit calendir shops, department and book concerns.

Personal Problem of a High School Sophomore

1 AM A GIRL of 15. My boy friend is 16%. . with him for a short while.

Framer pnt ig 5

My parents disapprove of him even 10

i Look month and-he’ll only be a freshman. $F he went to: Florida and missed school, going to skip him to high school. He doesn’t act young and I'm not ashamed of him. Mother says 1!

£7 Bim he is just not the right person? Please let me knew. Big A READER. oil Bring the boy te your home—you owe your parents a view of him |

other dates home. You're too young to settle for one boy, i J

He probably has a without being daunted ih “love.” other dates—you Aren't engaged,

A Second Chante for a Husband? TO MRS. R. C.—T think that you'd show bad taste and bad Judgmen in arranging a meeting with your ‘husband and the girl whom he .He has compared you and the girl many times with such a: Sh unnecessary—he knows how he thinks that he feels. you to change that feeling. He isn't completely certain that he wants her, or he wouldn't seek another chance with you. Give him a Second chance because ‘you love him, ~_ You've probably neglected him someway—maybe you haven't Heen : attentive, or haven't kept attractive.

+ that he pref 4s XT wouldn't worry much about the cat—you can’t replace her nor | lactually dtd bib

can she replace you. She can't-even cook. Your husband's fondness |at him or letting yourself be

slyly watching Lawton said.

All Names Are Confidential : TO MISS “RI couldn't send your card to “another lonely per-

| son” because names are confidential, rm ‘sorry—-it was a nice thought. |}

Warning Comes Too ote Breaking "Em Even Worse

"Than Making Resolutions

Psychologist Says Guilty Feeling After

New. Year Can Be Dangerous

By ROBERT RICHARDS, United Press Staff Correspon NEW YORK, Jan. 5 ¥UP)—Dr. George Lawton isn’t at all ed There can't be anything that you did not keep. that New Year's resolution. The Doc - done to them for looking—s6 quiet your nerves and quit worrying, or right _phythologist, would have wagered 10 to 1 that you would Br -“8uch resolutions are “the worst. possible thing for ut " “You know what they do? They make it possible for {you to write off some bad habit-on paper—and then turn around and |continue doing it.” Dr. Lawton claims the whole ‘idea ‘1s one of “our largest myths. Jus [a handy way of deluding ourselves. [feeling guilty. You Just get drunk oq have been assigned to duty st | Stout Field. They include:

Albert L. Bell, 2615 Collier St., overseas Dr. Lawton claims thal anyone 23 months with the infantry; Richard L.|

| And highly dangerous.

“Just Like War”

“14 takes it most dangerous forin with war,” he said.

Because of his age they’ ream as dry as- a camel. | drink, Not even good scotch.”

But before ‘the week it out, per: had in another way. They get a man flo should have more pride. He likes me too. Should I let him go or tell haps even the day after New Year's, into the habit of making a pledge

{and you have wet your whistle. Then you must go around feel-|

slight complex

other girl, st in the

we say. But we still ior iect intention of keeping his You know why? Be- " gh n eping

lcause we're kidding ourselves; just: | as we.do on ‘the New Years resolu said: I ‘have been ‘going tions. We like war if it's necessary five months ago I decided to quit. ‘get something we want.” though they haven't met him. Their reason is, I'll be a sophomore this| Mo” it's the same with drinking. Right now he is a 6-B because You tell yourself:

over havirig been in the 6-B grade | Tell him that ‘you want to have | _you “know. :

It's up to

Don't slip again. If he discovers it will be comforting to feel that you second attempt. Your best isn't nagging come dull, red-eyed and unattractive.

Let Mrs. Manners and readers of Your column share your problems. { home. His being there in. his big chair with the eat on his lap is proof nd answer your questions. Write in care of The Times, 214 W. Mary.

Doc, a Jorn:

and enjoy-it.” Doubts Sincerity

who goes to the trouble of writing

“You hate war, m ' down a resolve not fo do somethin I hate war, everyone hates WAT... wrcere anyhow. Bland Kelly. That's what stores, and printing | ‘have them.

Never had the

“Now také me for example,”

But I didn't write out anything. I! just said: ‘George, this is your last

I won't since.” New. Year's resolutions are also:

keep.

bo Flo, , op idly Py Blue ple Dehijq : "Rosebud Pink a : . e oy / ] : . pright Lo

and Robert McKean, ol, Te Haute; Romey. Barrick, Martine,

"FARM GIRL?—Caren Marsh, 22-year-old Hollywood starlet, has never been on a farm in her life. Yet she was named most typically farm-bred by produc- | ers and qiven the movie role of

a4Hgd.

12 Former G's

= Re-enlist in Army

Werking, Chesterfield, overseas . éight onths with a bombardment group: Gar 1016% Virginia months infantry division Berlin; Donald and Glen Gorrel, brotners brother-in-law

“10 months. in. the South.P: Area,

‘he sje P. Walker, ov athinglon, five months, “I've smoked -for ~years and: in the Pacifie and

John A. Persinger, 3433 W. 30th St, month in Bur with a bombing Sind omas Gough, - Loogoo Lairmore, Portland, Ore. also re-en-Hy

Bar Group to Install

{will make reports.

the ribbon on your hat . +/+ on hand to brighten your spirits ond your

si Educators to Mecting Here

standards of the National Educa|tiori- Association of the United price class are expected to be avail-| | States, icipate they even may be forced 2 Paul V. Sangren, president of 3nt "Western Michigan College, will serve bY competitive selling - to allow |as conference chairman during the | two-day meeting." on

Predict Bo Delivery Of New Medium-Priced |

Buyer's Market Srtiod by Mid-Summer By LEO DONOVAN, Times Special Writer DETROIT, Jan. 5—Immediate delivery on new automobiles is a

Speakers Announced For 2-Day Session

Ediicators from six states are but the lower-price bracket is one of the cheering prospects for 104 meeting in Indianapolis today and| : Dn for a’ regional conference industry’s ability to produce, but dealers in both new and. used can on teacher education, certification’ expect the buyer's market to return by, mid-summer, and professional - standards. } The conference is sponsored b the National Commission on Teach. In lists, as are some Cadillacs,

The manufacturers still report the -demand is far ahead of thy

Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth cars. are expected to: continue in Te py demand sufficient to maintain wait lout It ut 1t 1 Tot expected 1o ae o= . bo =

{investment in radically new models |until the big three plans are kn But cars in thie so-called medium- | ! Packard, Ng ree pias by nabilty {to get more: steel, is rumored a 5 able without delay. Some dealers! possible future partner of Nash.

Professional Lincolns and big Buicks.

Education and

higher: prices for trade-ins,

ndents and some divisi Prices Level Qf |e 08 of. th

{big three may surprise the whole List of Speakers {

“Addresses Will be given by Ben H. ‘a Sharp - mid-winter slump, —has’'smaller; “lightweight, - lower-priced

Watt; state superintendent of pub- leveled off price-wise for 1940, 1941 car in time for the 1948 auto show

Iie Comb, president of the State Teacher Association; Emans, Teachers College; -H, B. Allman, di- herision that midsummer will find rector of summer sessions, Indiana another drop in used-car prices. { University.

{tary of the Commission of the Na[tional Education Association; Robert . |G. Buzzard, president of the State {Teachers College at Charleston, Ill; {Jessie Fugett, a teacher in" Lexing-| {ton, Ky.; J. B. Edmonson, dean of

Gertrude E. Mc- 8nd 1946 models, most used-car lot in New York City next fall, Indiana Proprietors here agreg. Prices may | | Copyright. 1948, by. The Indianapolis Times John. follow the inflationary spiral in the| = *" Th The Chicago Daily Ne icago Daily News, fac

State Pring, but there is general appre Reds Concentrate On Eastern Europe

Times Foreign Service

instruction;

president of Ball

of the auto makers nave! greatly increased productive eapacity since “the war and are: hopeful of increased sheet-steel supplies to boost their output in 1048. Production schedules for the ‘ifirst three months. of 1948 are ex- macy, which has been centered for {pected to reach new records. |a long time on Germany, seems now

Ralph McDonald, executive secre-

[the school of education, University] Most manufacturers believe out- to have shifted back to eastern

liheir own limitations and admit! Twelve former servicemen nave of Michigan; Harold J. Bowers, state 4 them, Then there's no reason for re-enlisted in the-Army Air Forces. !department of education, Columbus,

Columbus, O.; and Corma Mowrey, al |teacher in Clarkesburg, W. Va.

Arneson Named : Insurance Aid

Patrick E. Arneson has been 8p-inew. tooling costs. which. are up. onthe countries within their east

put for 1948 will be up at least | Europe.

{10 per cent over the 5,000,000 cars! and trucks made in 1947. he done Jot Sen ag he a Tooling Costs High | abandoned, or even greatly altered, | ©. E. Wilson,” president of Gen-. | It does suggest, however, that times. eral” Motors Corp, not “long ago have changed and German policy predicted greater output and a price Will move more slowly. rise of perhaps 5 percent The! The Russians — are apparently increase would be necessitated by taking advantage of the interval increased production costs, including meantime, to strengthen their hold

+—TI.~R:—Amerine, a “teacher in}

oy manager—of-~ the casualty; as much as 300 per cent above ern European orbit.

ine fidelity and- surety insurance depart- ‘pre-war prices.

R. Hopp, 1910 8. Belmont § st, 41 ting { service on an aircraft carrier.’ ment of the Travelers Insurance Co. | ”

12 here,

“This year I cigaret.’ And I haven't touched once months in “the Pacific. ares, and. Gienn who has been appointed manager It spent $80 million in tooling lat the Buffalo, N..Y. office. |Arneson’s last assignment, before his) {local appointment was in the home pected to bé. nfade public unti] late office at Hartford, Conn. |the cork has popped from the bottle that he clearly doesn't intend to Alan W. Boyd will be installed as| Mr, Arneson was a counterinan.| president of the Indianapolis. Bar assistant cashier for nine years in on competition in its post-war stylSo if you've already broken yours, Association at a dinner-meeting tothe Duluth and Kansas City branch ing, is expected to retain its lead, and’ they owe you fair-mindedness. Don't stop with him—bring ing guilty,” Dr. Lawton said. “To remember what Dr. Lawton said. be held Wednesday in LaRue's Res- offices before being appointed a field jdlthough new-model Hudsons may hell with this feeling. guilty, Hon- Next year just-forget-them- and en--taurant.- Committee chairmen also. assistant—in- Okishoma- -Oity, Okla; —outstrip-them;-say-design engineers:

you sive | him im. up, don’t tell him that he is the wrong person. | est and intelligent people realize ze joy yourself. lin 1940.

wep ANA RC NAR

The prettiest, gayest colors* imagiiell . ++ to match your scarf, your belt,

much use mania for

|" They have never Ford is going ahead with its ex-! for King Michael of

{pansion program providing for ex- example.

He succeeds Stanley J. Whiteman, penditures of $100 million in 1948. the country more firmly in the

UP Soviet grip than ever before. Persons who have followed such affairs closely, slovakia will now be the new target. The Communists there will begin their offensive about mid-January, it is expected, in an all-out effort to capture full control in the spring elections.

Mr. for 1948 models in 1947, Chrysler's new models are not ex-

summer or early fall. Studebaker, which got the jump

Nash has not d disclosed ed its. plans “ nd The Chicago Dail Daily Ne

Color, Color, Color... on every hand!

reo

wardrobe, to bring you spring ahead of spring! Our own Dayne Taylors,

40a

mode of double-woven cotton with tured: down hems, 2.00

“Alo i in the basics, of coure—bolencioge, beige! grey, block, wie, b brown ond navy. -

“4

MONDAY, JAN, 5, 16 |

A jtomobiles This Year

Kaiser-Fraser, newest competitor, | which outproduced all of the fnde. !

The used-car market, experiencing | lindustry by coming out with 5.

‘BERLIN, Jan, 5—Soviet diplo. *

His abdication has left ~

believe . Czecho- -

¥ »

MONDAY.

Sen Fergus

Pauley ; Incomy

Stassen, WASHINGTOI! sen. “Homer Fe charged today | firm which han market account lace H. Graham, sician, has failec records. Ferguson also Ww. Pauley had senate Appropris all the informat The Michigai

~closed that Harc

LS.

Spon

aye

presidential aspi

“the investigation

~governinent. ins before the comn Mr. Stassen W what he knows speculations by officials,” Sen. Singles Mr. Stassen Ww gle out "Mr. Paul to the Secrets Shortly before disclosed to h wheat, he also | the administrati the “inner. cir House who wer Sen. FPergusc and charges - « after his subcon look at the inf over the weekGen. Graham 1 “Neither one complete,” Sen: “They just di and records in said. “They ser prepared by hi: the records al them. They sen this morning, looked -at that. ; Record “In the Grah just gave us p part of the rec This referred committee obits few hours earli Bache & Oo. which handled | was asked to s data, such as cc to buy and sell information, Gi Meanwhile; 1} dresei (R. M - House speculati on a “secret tr

~back -at-Sen. IIL), who said erénce to a Cl legedly made ers was “politi Andresen said ment itself wa said he made 1 "asked for infor

Dimes’ Leader:

Mrs. Bert been appoint women's divis of Dimes -can Mrs. McCa Schricker, dr principal lea exceed last | for - 1947, Brown, presid County chapt Paralysis Fou ~The drive-v tinuing throu, City firemen “000 cards to ¢ Other divi: - Cyrus E. Woor industrial pla; ler, transporta A. Weiland, Henry 0. Goe son, athletic wishing wells: distribution Mrs. Fern E radio; Shirley Karr, theater: and Jack Kj; West, dances. Promotion w of Stephen © Art Wright, 7 Tiernan, the

Big Ga Bags a

Police raced Vesterday on Marguerite D nered a wild ment, Patroimen and Thomas With drawn | pointed to a * basement step to bat an. eye The polices When the "po fight. “wild basement,” th

‘Europe— Rotary Li Robert Ka turned from luncheon<mee .Club to pe } Clavpoot | Hot, - He will disc 1947” He i; University * of