Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1948 — Page 2

Ask Mrs. Mann r What to Do Abo

‘Dear Mrs. Manners:

CC esgnd when 1-try to tell him he

~" thusinsm—the Gls weren't thinking about salaries—they were think<

____home or studio exhibits is expensive.

. Washington, D. - Mrs.

AGE 2 .

© 1 DON'T KNOW if you can help me or not. I have been married five years and have a small child. My hus- _ band works a shift where we can’t go out. When Re vor shit wh : WV the other shift he still didn’t take me any place. We went out a lot before we were married but while he was in service he changed. He didn't trust me at all and then when he ‘came home he thought I did everything “under the sun” wrong. I didn’t stay home all the time and if I suggest going anywhere he i A evening: I went out with three of my girl friends—which I don’t have any more. When we got home my husband ordered them then beat me. £7 ; i i. the husband but 8 person can take just so much—and that's what he's been told. I'm not a bad-looking girl. I'm not even in my 20's—and my husband is just in his. I have tried leaving him but hes always come after me and says if I don’t come back to hin he will ¢ in the face and body so no one will want me. follow me and disfigure m: y oe oy Because ‘ve been unsuccessful in reasoning with a jealous hus"band maybe a sick husband—try to persuade him to go to the ‘doctor, Suggest that you're concerned about his’ health—check yours “at the same time. In the meantime, talk confidentially with the doctor who could make tactful suggestions to him. ° Many GIs mistrusted wives who were true to them. It's understandable—they wanted someone to believe in but they had only letters to substantiate their bellef. I've often thought that wives, zealous

“In trying to convince servicemen of their faithfulness, should have | “ omitted accounts of their harmless social activities. The GI husbands | “were missing being “missed” most of them wanted to hear how lone- |

Ty their wives were—lonely but brave. Many wives, proud of the good ~jobs they landed, were disappointed at thelr husbands’ lack of en-

ing about home and being wanted. = ian _ Hold your temper and ignore arguments. Go out of your way to show your husband that you love him—that you want to go out with “HIM. You do need recreation. Be as agreeable as you were when ‘single when out with your husband. You can’t help “looking” married, _ but you can look happily married. : . .

Seeks Advice on Paintings

.

Fre

Tolleagues Hail [Teachers to H

He said to bring them to his mother's and stay, and we would get {married, so I did. But every week he put it off. use I didn't | have anywhere to go I was forced to live with him, not married, | © We went to town and spent our $15 on Christmas presents for the “kids.” ‘Then he gave me a beating, when we argued, and I fought back. {He and his mother told me to take the “kids” and get out. I had {no place to take: the “kids"—so I am staying with my mother, 8he 'can’t keep me—she has no money and is taking a chance on being [thrown out of her home by letting us stay with her. | “My ex-husband isn't giving me any money as he said that if I 'g0 to vourt I'll lose the children for living With him unmarried. Can what I can do? ered J MC Consult a lawyer regarding your rights. ; | = _ Either y and get along, or figure out a way to support and | house your children single. If you remarry your ex-husband, remember | ‘that » bargain ls by two or more persons and an argument also | requires more, than one When you feel like fighting, think of the children whom you owe a peaceful life.

Details Promised on ‘Miss Universe’

| ON-NOV, 24 The Timés printed article on Page 24 by Virginia MacPherson concerning the crowning of "Miss Universe.” Is there really to be such a contest? - Who is eligible? = : When and where is the next “Mrs, America’ beauty contest? : a A CONSTANT READER. The Miss Universe contest will get under way a world-wide | basis in late summer. I'll publish details when they. e. | Mrs. America; Inc, contest headquarters promised to | when the site and date for the 1948 contest are named and I them in the column, ’

Maryland St, f

Cleveland Pastor Members, 6f the Marion County

Na: J ‘Printer’ Jenner | enser st ne arin county

ers will hear .an address by Dr. T Washington Bureau | WASHINGTON, Jan. 7—Congres-| Harold F. Carr, pastor of Lakewood |

I AM A girl 17 and am an artist. T have several paintings. I'm not sional colleagues and members of | Méthodist Church, Cleveland, at the

80 good on landscapes but I do very well on faces and figures. I would the pr

like to know where and How to sell them. M. M. You need to popularize your name, as well as your work. Ask H. Lieber Co. art gallery directors to display your work in the store's . third floor hobby and amateur show. If your paintings are suitable, a sign with your name, address and telephone number will be placed in + Lieber's announcing . that you offer a display. Conducting

| private art patrons and seek to

‘Homesteading in Alaska 1 WOULD like to know if Mrs, Jean

75 C. H. W.; Burns City. Direct your inquiry to the U. 8, Department of the Interior, C. Chapple’s address was given fo a person wishing informa. Jobs.

. tion on foreign ‘Thrown Out of My Father's Home’

MY FATHER threw me out of his home for two of his “supposed

fo be” best friends. My husband and I were divorced. There was no has been added under the Jenner and E. Washington 8t., for the in-

§0 80 I turned to my ex-husband

chan pe

i

ol Chapple is the lady from whom ‘Tf could get some information concerning homsteading in Alaska, etc.

i and radio galleries: wore.gnnual “public relations luncheon [congratulating Sen. Willlam E. Jen</gaturday in the Claypool Hotel. fier (R. Ind.) today on doing an yn-| Other speakers for the luncheon precederjted job as Chairman of the will pe Miss Gertrude McComb, Joint Chpmmittee on Printing. {treasurer of the National Education

| For the first time in decades the Association; Robert H. Wyatt, execti-| |new gressional Directory for the tive secretary, Indiang State Teach-| 2d segsion of the 80th Congress; ers Association; Burley Béchdoit, >e-:

Twas distributed —on opening day. search director for the state asso~ Usually such directories come out ciation; Barden Purcell, placement about the time Congress is ready to bureau head, state association, and quit. But under Sen. Jenner's di-| Richard Gemmecke, president, In{rection the whole government print- diana Classroom Teachérs Associaing business has been given a better tion. time schedille.- | Miss Blanche Penrod of SouthAlso the Congressional Record has port High School is president of the been made more intelligible through Marion County Federation. the addition of an appendix which! Rr O ga ra, tells briefly what each house of LODGE INSTALLATION SET Congress did that day, including! Members of Southeastern committees, and lists the progress bekah Lodge 749 will meet at 8 p.m. for the immediate future. This also today in their hall, Hamilton Ave.

./Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your problems | { ‘and answer your questions. ‘Write In care of The Times, 214 W.:

ear |

Re

air transporP but not to the Wicline employees appointed passenge weather conditions.

ACE—icicles forming on the wings and motors of this at La Guardia Field, N. Y., make a pretty picture,

that planes are grounded due to adverse

w

gy |

1

who must tell the backlog of dis-

Howe Students

a radio program, will be presented over Station WISH Saturday at 11

School. The program will show the dovelopment of tradition in the city’s youngest high school. Darrell Gooch, Howe speech instructor, will direct the show, which includes in the cast Barbara. Ziegler, Phyllis Wallace, Lloyd Collins and Richard Bakemeier. Also included on the show will be the Boys' and Girls’ Octets di\rected by Frank 8. Watkins.

| a —————————————

DON'T ALL TALK AT ONCE

chairmanship. stallation of officers.

ALIN.

since just before the war,

The spotlight's on your keyhole I

This handy little all-in-one gadget, for just

On Kir Saturday

“A High School Comes to Life,”!

rr ——

Installation Tonight or Pythian Sisters

. Dolores Shelton is to be! most excellent chief of

ters, |an open meeting.at 7:30 o'clock. | Other officers to installed are Mrs. Jewell Shields, senior; Mrs.

| Mousley, manager; Mrs. Lassie McNamara, guard; Mrs. Ruth Powell, protector; Mrs. Bertha Jackson, {past chief; Mrs. Edith Masenten, {records and correspondence; Mrs. |Elmaza Van Briggle, finance, and {Mrs. Elena M. Riffle, painist.

: Fy st AR eR

fhe # WE

hus Bark Act |

Faces Court Test Nationalization Plan Strongly Opposed _ By FRED HUBBARD BI Kustraiia, Jan. 7 — Whether Australia henceforth will

{be a democratic or a socialist state * {will be decided early this year, most | |eitizens of this commonwealth now

believe, | A legal battle over tionality of Prime bank ‘nationalization law, officially, the “Banking Act, 1947,” will shortly be fought before the high court of the land. The nation's top legal brains

ers and opponents and ft. is widely hinted here that the government's side will be spearheaded by Attor-

_{ney General Herbert V. Evatt. He -|was one of the framers of the ex-

plosive legislation. . Strongly Law Introduction of the law last fall aroused the politically apathetic Australians to fever pitch and

/|touched off the greatest controversy

in the nation’s history. Press opposition has been. almost

'inanimous, and two reliable public

polls have shown 64 per cent of the people strong against it.

It carried out, the banking act! k

would give the government power to seize 2207 private banks, transfer their 1,250,000 accounts and all their assets to its own commonwealth. bank, and prohibit future trading by the banks under penalty of $30,000 daily fines. : The government would thus acquire complete control over the economic structure of the nation. Basis of Defense Despite the great opposition and the chances of defeat for his labor party in the 1949 elections, as a

a.m. by students of Howe High porothy Hooper. junior; Mrs. Hasel result, Mr. Chitfley has stuck to his

plan is thé best thing for Australia, he maintains,

the government should be allowed

Plan ‘Y' Camp

The YMCA camp’ committee wit edit to carry out its policies.

| plete plans for the 1948 camping period. The speaker will-be John

leil,

~The keychain's-on your flashlight !

he

meet Thursday at 4 p. m. to com-| Meanwhile, thoughtful Australians

have the words of Immigration Mine ister Arthur Calwell to ponder:

The world today has 53,600,000 Ledlie, New York, boys’ work secre-| Once the bank plan is in, no suc-

telephones, an increase of 7,400,000 tary for the National YMCA Coun- Gowri

government can upset it.”

ne Coltago Dally News, foe.

have been retained by both support |

His defense is that the vanks let the recovery program down during the depression years and should, therefore, be deprived of the power to “dictate” again as to whether

STUNNING — Shirley Modell sports a new rw at Mi. ami Beach, Fla. called the brow cluster which features a cluster of ringlets at the left side of the head. If you have time, you might also glance at her French-style, zebra-striped. - bathing suit, which is also new.

Planners Organizing

Planning committees of the Indi-_ \anapolis Home Show are organising now for the 23d display, to be held April 16 to 25. i “. Plans have been made to exhibit the 1948 model house as well as the: latest trends and nts “in American home life. : , CARD PARTY AT NOON

Fidelity Review 140 will hold covered dish luncheon and

The Keychain Flashlight—a small but power«

“Ful Tight, with a keychain attached. Shiny

chromium, with a simulated leather case of

red, green, brown, black or natural.

Stationery, Street Floor

relieved of ta represent abo all persons whe been - making high wartime Only Surp:

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RB Ei i 398

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if

It should provi

for low-income f ous development to lower the cost The message k and prosperity. warned that inf ously out of hi

. cost-of -livi the ‘November-I session of Cong largely - rejected authority for li scarce commodit price ceilings.

Says Inflat

Threat of | means of ration told Congress. fectively and at Cost of living, “Already inflat Is undermining t of millions of fa 00 much. Ho fantastic - price threatens to brin, strife between 1 ment, “Worst of all, threat of anothe He mid the pr nuing its upwa Since October wl intreased at an per cent and. rets nual rate of 10 p On the brighte reported 14 milli have jobs: today: our yearly output Ices up’ two-thire Those 10 years period of World said we could ir output by at lea the present level our standard of with. 10 years Age

Says Farm lag Behinc

As of now the that the raverag People measure Power had incre cent since 1938. families were lo living standards He estimated ‘ome at $779 co 197 non-farm pe Said we could