Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1948 — Page 2
en ——
Ta"
Leis 1 think you stand as good chance in court as he and his mother. .
I CERT TAINLY HOPE the husband of “L. M. G.” * who lived with him unmarried, reads this. I wouldn't let him scare me and I'd make him support the children or never sr You's re $100 good 1 for him and his mother’s one, What |
Hind of a mother will let two people live in her home unmarried, and what kind of a man would expect a wdman to do that?
course you've made a mistake, but you've been tossed around too much, 1 respect you for sticking to your children and at least you
lived with the father of your children. Hold your head high and forget this man. He lost respect for his mother when he made the offer to live with het Get a good lawyer and fight it through. MRS. x. i We like help from you readers—thank you.
Mother of Four Wants Home oo] I'M THE MOTHER of four children of whom 1 have custody since
divorce. Having been evicted from our house, we were forced to live with!’
* relatives in the tountry.~ I must remain at home to care for my children and that makes me dependent on my relatives, 11-1 could have a home in the city I could assume the responsibility * 8.
ol 1 my family. My sister woulda live with me: MB ene
Send vour name and address and I'll forwand | any siall amiving | for you,
Discouraged, Can't Treat People ‘Dirty’ I WAS oD in the country in the South, in a large family. My, father was a drunkard and cruel—mothgr was nervous and overworked. At. 21 1 married” a handsonie but selfish, cruel and heartless man—a gambler, but I didn't know all this at the time. A life of Hard work,’ beatings and accusations started for me. I should have left but there was no work and I couldn't go back to Be unhappiness at home, A baby was born the first year and twa other children An our nine and a/ half years of marriage. t - We came To tH& city in "42 and a year later my Sushand deserted | us for another womarn. I went to work with a prayer to God to give me strength to get ahead so I could give the children a decent place to live. My prayer was answered. I bought that “dream” home. Then 1 met “B"+he wag-everything a man should be. He was kind
to us. He had been hurt, too. .1 fried to see how much" happiness 1 could give the guy. . He “fell” for the children and me—and we did | for him. : |
Then things started happening. Due to the housing situation he was *
forced from his home and that upset him. His sister helped him wind things up. She wanted to get him away. He went to Oregon and wrote | us letters. After he secured a good job he underwent surgery. He said | he'd be home Dec. 26 and sent gifts. 1 had a letter from his friend who! ——gajd-she- hoped to meet me. . The: wonderful thing, “B” had told her! Abt in €. Hi ster wrote ning . He wasn't The Type todo things hastily: ~Ehavenrs ; oad since Trt can’t write to him now if he's. marrie Do you think his sister caused all this? What must I do to forget
the whole thing?
hildren, well fed and clothed, and we are Very ¢losé—we Have i a hi I-am considered beautiful and look young—-but 1 have a sad look—I can dance some. I don’t smoke or drink: Are there good people who won't give me a dirty deal—and where can 1 meet them? I've been to church but the. mien are all married or “old. 1s it true that the “dirtier” you treat men ‘the better they like you? If that's so I might as well quit because I can't Aunt peopigmive
been hurt too much myself. You're complaining about bad luck—but you had good an This -
man may have been influenced by his sister but if he really loved ~~ gou-he would have _returned—and he. lacked courage to tell you the | truth.
With all your courage you couldn't have respected a weak man, Den’t be morbid—if he didn’t tell you that he loved you backing up the words with a proposal, he had made no promises. . Of course there are good people. You're wiser new and know to them, Keep going to church, offer your services lo the baw te pick them. “Agencies and the “American Red -Cross, -attend | YWCA events, and make women friends and go places with them. . A woman whe has reared three vely children and bought a hoe, & overcoming an unhappy chil and marriage, won't be |
He Nove ‘Decided to Go Into Business’ 1 HAVE DECIDED to go into the business of mending ladies’ silk | Bose 1s there a school you. could attend and where would I buy equipment? 81 * Write the Chamber of Commerce in Reading, Pa. heart of the hosiery industry, regarding training and equipment, stating on what | ale you wish to operate.
hn om
————— Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your problems and answer your questions. Write in care of The Times, 214 W. Maryland St.
| cern might mean something to
to be “drafted” for the guberna-
By Barton Rees Pogue Long skirts, huge hats, biy shoes, : Clomp, clap, : =e Flip, flap, ‘Swish, slap . . . Little children “dressing up,” Merry make-believe, Trying hard to reach beyond The age they want to leave.
We smile at iheir funny antics, ? We laugh at the “rigs” they devise, ; But the smile and the laugh are muddied ~By the thought that-shows-in-our eyes.
“Tomorrow” will come, oh, so early! “Today” is not long enough! Too soon they will turn from these playthings And take up the sterner stuff!
As-much-as theywant to-be older. We wish the day might: stay, When they dress in “grown-up” garments And please us with their play.
But there are no such delayings, And the wish is quite, quite wrong, . But the days, without these doings, Will be very, very long!
Long skirts, huge hats, big. shoes, Clomp, clap, Flip, flap, Swish, slap . . . Time makes another lap for you and me, . And “dress-up” days are all a memory!
¥
4B”. fell for. his nurse and was married Qur Fair City— >
Alumni i Demand ‘Manual hauntin, again, I ® rt M - ook back. to see Moss NY Das} Snnappife jos a three] Get Back’ on Spor S ap’
away any possible legal oogtadlcs to his re-entering active politics —possibly -even as a candidate for county chairman.
Stifle That Chuckle
DON'T LAUGH TOO loudly about Leo Scharfiin’s trip to Washington to get Mike Han‘rahan a job as chief doorkeeper
(Continued From Page One) . ket operators are expressing concern in private circles over the wishy-washy tendencies of the, stock market in recent days. With all the elements of a bull market present and accounted for, they're hunting for reasons why it isn't developing. As an inflation note their con-
the little fellow who never reads the market news but does view the figures on his monthly bilis with alarm. The stock market is usually a sensitive barometer of what's coming in the general price field. :
Jenner General? ; COUNTY REPUBLICANS are
al convention in Philadelphia. Messrs. Scharfiin and Hanrahan "havé demonstrated to the GOP an aptitude for getting the “right people into the right places,” and also keeping the “wrong people” out of those same places under extremely adverse conditions: They did a nice job, the Rapublicans say, at the 1944 convention
predicting that James L. Brad: _in_Chicago bythe expedient of
opening an unscheduled gate which they called “gate 6%.” If the gallery at the 1948 con-
| ford may become one of the top
tactical generals in the campaign of U, 8S. Senator William Jenner |
| as it did when it stomped the torial nomination. : | late Wendell Willkie into the Mr. Bradford has made some | nomination in 1940, the Scharfin- | preliminary plans to reorganize !| Hanrahan combination might | his Mid-State Liquor Co, and in- 1 prove very beneficial to Indiana's «corporate it. Behind these plans | contention interests.
PERE) Crashes Send Two to Hospital
= borse enter
‘Delaying Vote
‘ |the Marshall Plan is passed. A
of the coming Republican nation- |
vention shotid prove-as-impeortant—
Colling— Eisenhower's
Admits He Is
(Continued From Page One) of party workers. Also, their man will make better showing in polis now that Ike is eliminated; they ‘say. Biggest sighs of relief come from top Democrats. Possibility that Gen. Eisenhower would blitz GOP convention threatened t0 keep them off balance. Now they think they can make campaign plans. Fighting a war hero was one thing; fighting a regular Re- | publican’s quite another. i
Wants to See If Marshall Plan Passes
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer ® WASHINGTON, Jan, 24— Rep. | Forest A. Harness (R. Ind.) was put on the spot here by Indiana American Legion leaders because he lis a member of the House rules) Fortune's February Survey, con{committee which will not permit ducted by Elmo Roper, shows 'a vote on Universal Military Train-| Eisenhower was leading field as | |ing. popular choice with Truman secMr. Harness confessed that such ond and Dewey, MacArthur, | was the case. He then said hel Stassen bunched in third place. favors holding up UMT to see if "= Drift to Norio Seen pre-war isolationist, Mr. Harness HERE'S ANOTHER ANGLE: voted against stop-gap aid to Eur-' peooecats think many young ope and is opposed to the Marshall ,o500 especially veterans, have Plan also. been voting for Ike in the polls, “If this Marshall Plan stops com-| Naw they think these votes will munism and brings peace, we willl go to Mr. Truman rather than to not need UMT," Mr. Harness com-| any Republican regular. Also mented sarcastically when longtime national Legion lobbyist John Thomas Taylor pointed out that if the rules committee would -let .the House vote on the bill it would be passed.. The armed ‘services comnittee reported it unanimously he pointed out. Dinner Ends Debate men in both parties think this is The Harness-Taylor debate a good issue to ride. wound-up a dinner given here by ER the Indiana Legion leaders to which Dr, George Gallup may be all the Indiana congressional dele-! called before Congress committee gation was invited. Those presert| to explain once more how he runs (were Republican Reps. Harness;| his polls. He was investigated |Grant, Harvey, Landis, Johnson and| after '44 election by Democrats. Wilson and Democratic Rep. Mad-| Now some Republicans would like iden. { to put him on spot. Visiting Legion hosts were State] Rep. Clarence Brown (R. 0.) |Commander Harold E. Morris,| Taft campaign manager, has been ~.Gary, Ralph B. Gregg, Indianapo-| saying, “those polls don't-mean a “His; National Judge Advocate + George N. Craig, Brazil, National Executive committeeman; William E. Sayer, Department Adjutant; John George,
getting many labor votes which may now drift to Mr. Truman.
tion to them.” But now Mr.
poll by International News Sere
“| Knox,-a county - contaet-—-veterans.—jceof - “Republican - Leaders”:
administrator under the state vet-| all states says Taft runs i erans setup. | of Dewey in delegate strength, Besides Mr, Taylor, E. H. Burns, economic director, was present from Washington“ Legion national headquarters, Mr. Taylor is a veteran of both world wars and held the rank of brigidier general in World War II. He is registered lobbyist for the Legion. Denounce Deal on Housing The visitors denounced. the deal they got on Lanham act housing
has ordered reprints, will distribute them widely. co. LJ »
Seek to Unseat Hawkes DEMOCRATS SMILE broadly
inear Knox, pointing out that they STRAUSS {lost a court case when it was sold SAYS:
to private bidders instead of vetlerans. Today they met at Rep. |Earl- Wilson's office and talked by [phone with John T. Egan, acting {publig. housing director. He promlised to investigate their complaints}. {against the regional office in Chi-| ~~ icago and report: to Mr. Gregg in Indianapolis next week. The Indiana Legionnaires pleaded “the delegation to support UMT, {but they received no promises. Comimander Morris told them he has {traveled throughout Indiana, “from \Gary to Evansville and edst and west,” and found that “90 per cent|lof the Hoosiers favor UMT as part of the national defense program for preserving peace.” - He pointed out that there are around 450.000 veterans in Indiana, 125.645 belonging to the Legion, and that “represents 45 per cent of the voters.” ‘ Mr. Harness, a World War IT vet-
So Seen as pc To Gov. Dewey's Presidential Chances
in New Jersey State GOP ma-
| jent chance of picking up seats ' ‘in Oklahoma, Kentucky and West |
yey too; —they —ecould- control
| country's top businessmen pre-
polls showed Gen. Eisenhower |
On the other hand, Gen. Eisen~ hower's withdrawal leaves GOP I free to blast President Truman for turning over so many civilian posts to military men, and some |
| Marshall Plan compromise. Vandenberg, one of the architects of
"this to” State” Department; ol thing: “You can't pay any attens---
Brown has changed his tune. A | T“éisaly, “protest “to secretaries of | take problems to President. has 399 to Dewey's 291. Mr. Brown | ee headed by administrator,
i
Our Monday Closings Give Our Employees a 2-Day Week End Every Week
9:00 #o 5:25
SHOP TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
th 7
“= “by Léonard Bundy. 46, Greenfield,
1 day;
Frank S. Boatman, 40,.of R. R.20, eran; also traveled all over Indiana Box 890, was in critical - condition between wars advocating UMT as today at General Hospital from in- Indiana department commander of jtries he received in a‘two-car acci= the Legion. Now, however, he is | dent yesterday at Kentucky AVE. helping hold up action on it as Gen. and Harding St. [Taylor very definitely v pointed out.
Police said a car driven by Mr.| Boatman. collided with .one driven Zim ol Powe der .In another trafic mishap yester? | ps
Mrs Alexandria: Harding, 49) an office uid ciapitarss of 2737 8. Roena St. was-injured trapped in a mail theft by the use seriously, She was taken to (3eén- of luminous powder by postal ineral Hospital with. iriternal injuries spectors, federal authorities said | and head-euts. today. She was a passenger in an auto«! -Maurcie —W.-“Graston, assistant | mobile driven by her son, Raymond U.. 8 attorney, announced - the R. Harding, 23, of the same ad- arrest of Clay Stovall, 42, in con-| dress. He wis injured slightly. ‘His nection with the theft of two letters | 4-year-old niece, Katrina Harding. ‘Graston said were “planted” by ‘in-| #lso received minor, injuries.” Ispectors investigating the disap-1 Police said the Harding auto- pearance of a number of insurance! mobile collided at Tibbs and Min- premium-- payments - at - the - Pro-| nesota Sts. with another vehicle gressive Life Insurance Co, being operated by Ralph I. Burner,/ Mr. Graston said the inspectors | 38, of "3330 Collier St., who was in- “planted” letters containing money. jured. Later, they examined Stovall's hands . The Burner . automobile caught and the inside of his billfold and fire and burned completely, although found luminous powder they had volufiteer firemen from Mars Hill dusted on the money. rushed to the scene. | The attorney said Stovall ad-|
ns {mitted the theft and told inspectors FBI Orders Two {he vthrew the money down =n ele-
who ‘Wag “uninjured. He received ‘internal’ injuries and! a severe cut on the neck.
"Car Catches Fire
vator shaft when he learned the inspectors were ‘watching him. Stovall was held under $1500 bond and a Tearing WAS set or Tuesday. |
Book |
rar a - ormer " Rector's agents ay filed warrants for the detention of two Muncie yond of Review men held there on local charges. Members and friends of the
The defendants, Aaron Johnson, Episcopal Church of the Advent 24. and. Paul Barton. 28. were Will hear a review of a book written charged by the FBI with violating by a former rector of the church, the Dyer act against the interstate Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the pny transportation of stolen vehicles, house, | ‘Both men and a third defendant! Mrs. Russell Sanders will reviey | arrested Jan. 16 in Chicago” James 'Lubber Line” by Dr. George M. Hudgel, 26, are alleged to have Southworth, who resigned the drivem a stolen automobile from Tectorship of the church some years | Muncie to Illinois dbout Jan. 6. 80 to devote his entire time to Johmson-is free under bond -on; ¥iating. Circle F of the women's a Baltimore charge alleging he was BToup Is in charge of arrangements. a member of a widespread white Ee slave ring. He was picked up on Legislator to Wi
that charge about two months ago. y
peak Hobart Creighton, speaker of the Indiaha House, will address the} Methodist Men's Brotherhood at a dinner at 6 p. m. Wednesday in the| Broadway Methodist Church, His |
Ship. Movements By United Press
Ship movements scheduled today’
¥
- to the 50 Tear 01d Echol
Arriving at New k «= Ma uretant pi name! pe ara ase Bout hamame’ subject will be “How the Layman Arine rer. remerhaven " oe tim oy he Ss . Agiean Can Serve His Church. 8, ar mer ma 1 ———————— outh: Exporter, Naples. ” Birgaienon. INDIANAPOLIS. CLEARING mouse . ! Bremerhaven, Noordam, oo For the Day / n, Harve, Queen Flix beth Theuthamp- CIMAMPEY o,0.uyiyyuiiiiiinle 3.3L m0 ulon B. Vance Bremerhaven. Debits... i . ” id ’ gy TA avait "Yor the Wok | { “ | Eo IM wasssesissnskespuved : ica, i nD Exaruis Aerie -
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A A RN ERS
ax
belongs to Hoover-Taft school. Democrats think GOP will cut itself to ribbons in primary fight; that their candidate can win in | November if they pick a good one. |
And. this is important: Outcome in New Jersey may decide | control of Senate next Year. Democrats, with 45 of 96 seats. 4now, have good chance of held- t ing all these. They have excel- |
‘chine, by is out to unseat Sen. Hawkes—a reference to cabinet officers in. 110 per cent Republican by Mid | volved, then 18 Presifien. a fame nigh-pricea Er Smith, are internationalists; | from Britain, predict gen. favor Marshall Plan, Mr. Hawkes st election there before end
. agree to call election if its insistence on stripping Lords of some of their powers meets resistance. in that enulined iabor leaders have discussed ad. visability of election before 1950, when it would come normally, Their majorities have been decreasing, but labor hag) won al -py+elections—§o0--far. oo Senate. ; } an.» :
pony Victory for Utilities
outlook: UTILITY COMPANIES won their biggest victory in Congress
Virginia. If they get New Jef- |
Economic One of
dicts privately that July will see
Gringo in nIAUone™ | whe sows usd Rock boom. ~It-w e .t a ; administration's present hard- amended according to their pat-
tern. It would force 25 per cent increase in power rates at reclamation projects, make most of the | big western multi-purpose projIt'll be only a mild recession, | ects infeasible. Also it would he says, because of government's | slow up new projects by requiring foreign-aid and farm-support | Congress to authorize ‘each one policies, Separately. =, | Bill will have tougher sledding ° Marshall Plan Pattern in. See, And Desgosiuss wi 1 ry e y issue. - ATOMIC ENERGY COMMIS- publicans led power = company SION may furnish pattern for pent in House and mustered most of votes, though they got a Demi ocrat to offer motion on which | they called role. |. Coal men won't be surprised “it -John* Li Lewis “moves<-about “¥eb. {—to reopen “Uhited “Mitie Workers wage contract. It could run till July 1 but it also could be reopened on 30 days’ notice. Mr. Lewis may want to get back to April 1 as contract deadline ; date. Marshall Plan agency might be | x = # with AS TO STRIKE: Taft-Hartley Department of State having au- Act requires 60 days’ notice, but thority over all foreign-policy A Mr, Lewis may not consider himdecisions, and State, Agriculture, self bound by it. His contract purCommerce and Treasury repre- ports to absolve his union from
money policy to show up in business, he says. But about then he expects many small businesses will go broke because they can't get bank loans.
Atomic Commission, has suguested |
Military “fs represented in this civilian commission by a liaison committee. It can present .its views to commission and, if nec-
Army and Navy who in-turn may
at GOP primary fight upcoming | sented in agency by liaison men. | damage suits for work stoppages.
ANNIVERSARY OF SHORTRIVGS ECHO
How are you
Young Fello wes This 95 year old Store
"extends Birthday Greetings =
If years are all ‘the Echo has w SO has. nothing!
[But it's the good work that you: have
‘accomplished ‘through the years — it's the pleasure you have given - the.light you have shed -- the inspiration you have beamed -- te which we touch ‘the hat,
—~T4's the influence of the Echo thet*has . touched and eririched t e lives of thousands -who have been (and are) enrolled at Shortridge »
for that we salute you!
50 Years young! The first daily paper in the High School field ee .and there are only
3 in America,
All Indianapolis and Indiana == and vherever on this earth Hoosiers are = particularly those with a Shortridge scholastic background - are proud of youl
We Join in extending congratulations!
L. STRAUSS & C0. IW. THE MAN'S STORE 7S Codon Ze rrtele” Aglot
Ome Grmetl
NOTE~This is a reprint of a page advertisement— in the Shortridge Echo 50th Anniversary number. For a great many years—we've had students prepare our advertisements for the Echo— (without too much supervision on our part)—
“some of our scribes, because of their natural talents
and maybe helped by the guidance and: experience gained on the Echo—hate developed
i cll n the uid of Advert nd Bust
- - . ki. v x
BETROTHED Krueger (upper } fo-be of Frank'L
of Mr. and Mrs.
Greenfield, She fer of Mr. and Krueger, Brend wedding will be Krueger home. {1 The engagement Conner (upper ¢ Raymond Deutsc by her parents, M fam H. Conner, His parents are Carl F. Deutsch, | wedding will be Southport Baptis es photo.) A Newark; N. J. vied Miss Ja
[ower _left).. an
Blanch. Their ¢ and Mrs, Char Newark, and Mr R. R Blanch, 50401
Ruth Pc Mr. Col he We
Eugene E. Colvil 8 2:30 p. m, to
_ Chapel at Butler
Rev. Thorhas: B Muk's Evange
Church read the
The matron Tobert FF. Mille kide wore a for us. The br Shirley - Esmon: Loomis, wore dre the matron. of Milier, a niece o the flowergirl. Barry. Moshim Wis the best ma Oven and: Thoms Ushers,
The bride wore wivet with a ba Wl-skirt-which pel train, 3 mantilla of Jace te carried gold 1 ® & prayerbook. After-3recepti Gamma te couple left fo 20. The, with the «and Mrs, ‘Wil im Evison Ave, A member of a Sororit; Kudent a Butler ille, son of M ville, 1921 Attends But! of Sigma Nu A —
Frances Ww
0 Thoma; An informal ce botay will unite aver and The nr Joseph the vow, be —
The brig ble e has