Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1948 — Page 2

SA MRI

hall | Put His Career fore Our Joy?

TATTEND a university and study music. A man and . I have dated regularly for a year. Because of an unsur‘mountable obstacle to our marrying I tried to make up for On

~ Tit by lettiiig' him take liberties which T-never permittedother fellows. These have reached such a “pass’ that our . ' reputations are questioned. : *.__ My parents have approved of him and my friends jpsed to say

| ‘we're made for each other, but now think our perpetual companfonship is queer.

- This man has a promising literary career and T feel it only Just that I break out relationship before his future is ruined—but he doesn’t want our relationship to end.

~T could-never be happy with any one else. Should L Pat his | taint atoer afore our happiness? ¥Pes

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

acretly. To Solve Pales

Riots toe css pe AAS

Blood Test

Helps in Finding Its

Existence in Bones

yd BETTY MEINEMAN, Press Staff Corres PHILADELPHIA, oy (UP)—A “blood test” fo of cancer and the |successful immunization of lab-

‘91

self-respect first—ahead of your friend's rr LP loratory animals were reported

—_ of brief happiness.

His success won't clear your reputation.

When he attains it, you'll be the girl who “knew him when” —his laurels won't heal your broken heart.

Is this “unsurmountable obstacle” the man’s career? ~ & poor reason.

‘Marry, or break your relationship. Marriage has been going on for years among the best and wisest people.

A: ~ears ‘Tough’ Through Mundane Manners To “Starved for Love" writing privately—It's just a. guess

but maybe this husband who is younger than you is trying to appear a man of the world by acting tough and drinking. When

he drinks, his

courage may rise sufficiently to let him make

honest: Jove to you. Of course, his pouting and showing oft actually make him look quite young. You're joo “steamed up” over his lying about his age. Get

off the subject.

Make him feel wise and experienced. Don’t

expect him to be “gabby”—most men aren't, after you marry

them.

‘Should | Try to Forget Him?’ I DID NOT show my interest at first in the man I loved— and then he said that he wanted us to be married. He was sincere, I'm sure, but I have not seen him since New Year's Day and

he hasn't called or written.

I'm 24, divorced for two years, and have two sons whom I support. Last July I met this insurance lawyer seven years my

senior with a young

son. Our first dates were for entertainment

and companionship but I fell deeply in love with him. Of course, you must realize as I do that he is dependable and would make

my boys a wonderful father and myself a super husband.

He told me how he felt about us and that he wanted us to be

married. I understand that bad weather

. 1 graduated from high

problem. have's Job but my boy friend wants me to mary him

hu Yo in Uo Joe. We are both almost 18

EDNA. Three years with a sallor away Is an awfully long time at 18. ur plebit S's nearly ns serious 8s as the problems of marriage!

woud be with him gone.

With priming will endure if it's the real

and despite his several “ports,” your love thing.

‘Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column shasy your and answer your questions. Write in care of The Times,

problems 214 W. Maryland St. »

Our Fair City—

Probe Sunday Sales

(Continued From Page One) ‘erstwhile motorists are motoring no more. Some of them are the ones

who have failed to prove finan“olay

after a crackup, others have maneuvered “duplicate” licenses after the original was suspended. . A few have been like the elderly gentleman who had to take out a magnifying glass to ! see where to sign his applica-

tion. The license clerk just said |

“sorry. ”

Trucks Wreck Sidewalks |

PEs? CIVIC GRIPES EPARTMENT: Residents in rn 500 block on 8. Fleming St. say that complaining to the ‘Sanitation Board about a trash dump in their block gets them nowhere, There's garbage in the dump, too. In ‘short, they say, the situation stinks. Down -south-around Karcher St. folks say heavy trucks are wrecking their sidewalks, That's what they say, walks. Seems the stréet is too. narrow for a really big job to meet another car, so up over the curb bounds the truck, riding its right-hand wheels on the

side~ |

Of Liquor at Drug Stores

to the TU Board of Trustees, because Dr. Wells says his job

is strictly temporary. He's stick- |

ing with. Indiana.

-‘Bygones. Are Bygones’ The highly emotional cult “referred to In newspapers as political observers” are bracing themselves for an -announcement from the Republican county organization that “bygones are bygones.” Don't be ! too surprised, they warn, if regular organization elements allied with County Chairman | James Ingles decide to support | their erstwhile foes Prosecutor Judson Stark ‘and Sheriff Al

Magenheimer for renomination. | {dance there is,”

New Job for Gasper?

LOOKS AS though Harry Gasper, Mayor Feeney's ex-. excutive secretary, may get another job soon—as superin- |

Thats i

today by researchers at the In[ftute for. Capcer Research.

{intensive investigation has shown only negative results in experimentation with the highly-touted Russian "KR" in destroying cancer tumor tissue, * “The institute, one of fhe lead-| ing cancer research organiza-|

{doors to the ‘press today in connection with receipt of $100,000 from the American Cancer Society. The money. will be used to develop. “leads” directed toward the eventual cure of the nation's No. 2 killer, No New Cures Found Dr. Stanley P. Reimann, director of the institute, emphasized that no new cancer “cures” have been found. However, he said, “some exciting discoveries of great, theoretical interest have been made” and are being developed at the laboratories. Dr. Gall Miller described . a “blood test” which has been used

‘|successfully in a number of cases

recently .to .determine the existence of the dread multiple mye-

?{lona (bone cancer) when X-ray

fafled to show its presence. Cancer of the bone, Dr. Miller explained, is difficult to discover unless the patient accidentally breaks a bone. “We had one woman whose husband hugged her a little too tight and broke a rib,” he said. “Otherwise we would not have discovered she had the disease.” Studies Blood Plasma The new. method is electrophoreses—aa process by which researchers can study the varying patterns of blood plasma, Dr. Miller sald he used the “blood test” so far with 80 per cent accuracy in determining presence

& week. I see him eon, cancer. He believes the

process may be applied to other forms of cancer because teh abnormal blood pattern is an indication of the disease in ots other

phases. ; : _'The successful immuniation of mice was reported by Dr. Hugh J. Creech, who has been conducting a series experiments on rabbits and mice. Dr. Creech declared, however, that “it will be another 25 years before we know if 3 Js feasible

said the institute's Tran

{showed that mice treated with

{Russian “KR” lived no longer than untreated cancerous mice, and some treated with “KR” suffered severe kidney and liver damage.

Aids Research Cancer —

cer-|

Scientists at the institute also | fannounced~ that three years of

tions ‘in the country, opened its |

-several promising!

| |

PITISBURGH BLAZE Fire destroyed the-Jackson building. in dowtown a i early today with damage estimated at $250,000,

3 Plans Jell

> By NAT BARROWS, Times

the Palestine In the greatest secrecy, a

TWO. Induce the British to postpone their mandate evacuation beyond May 15 and “freeze partition developments for perhaps three months thereafter.” THREE. To entice smallnation members into manpower contributions if international armed assistance should be voted for partition enforcement. . 8. to Take Stand

oa will be in full sway

| Washington. At the same time, Secretary of State Marshall and a tiny handful of advisers will be putting the polishing touches to the allimportant United States policy speech which Warren R. Austin will reveal before the Security

Washington Calling—

(Continued From Page ne) finished steel. Rates are based’ on gross ton now, Pricing system is shifting to short-ton basis.

View of Steel Firm.

HERE'S A steel company's side: Big companies are making steel on equipment built at pre-war cost levels. This equipment is being depreciated for tax purposes, at old costs. But when it has to be replaced, costs will be way up. Industry thinks it should also have higher tax-exempt depreciation rate.

ket now charges all the traffic will bear. Some steel which leaves mill at $85 to $90 a ton sells in gray market for $833 a ton. Big steel may turn up in ‘coal-contract dispute soon. John L. Lewis is now sunning himself near Tampa, Fla. At * least two executives of U. 8. Steel, who have to do with its coal-mining subsidiaries, also are in Florida. Idea is that conferences may be under way looking toward big steel taking lead to break current deadlock between Mr. Lewis and bituminous coal men over pensions for miners,

” » » Inflationary Move GOP DECISION to use $3 billion of this year’s Treasury surplus for Marshall Plan spending is inflationary. It will reduce by half amount.

Organize Club Boosting

James for Governor |

PORTLAND; Indy Feb. 21 (UP) — A “James-for-Governor”’ Club, said by its founders to be the first in Indiana, was organized last night in the home town of Lt. Gov. Richard T. James. Mr. James was the first candidate to announce for the Republican nomination for Governor. Home town supporters of the Lieutenant Governor elected William. Pfennig. president, and cir-|-culated petitions to present to the

Gop state convention urging that Lt. Gov. James head the party's state ticket in 1948.

Metal-Jointed Patient

Has Dancing Aspirations BOSTON, Feb, 21 (UP)—Mrs. Alice Copeland Trecurtha, whose {hip joints have been rebuilt of (metal, said today the first thing

she wanted to do was learn 10, o¢ your

dance. “I want to dance evéry kind of | she said after doctors told her her new hip! sockets made of tantalum, a light metal, would enable her to

| without hip sockets and has un- |

Treasury planned to use to retire government bonds held by banks. Retiring bonds would have been deflationary, because it reduces money supply. Some ~government economists thought retiring $7 billion of bankheld: debt would be enough, alone, to halt inflationary. pressures. Deadline’s getting close’ for filing those 1948 income tax estimates (March 15). Seems to be no chance Congress will enact new tax bill before then so internal revenue says ‘to estimate on basis of present _tax rates. ‘Whe must: whose | plus $500 Sor a dependent. Everyone who gets as much as 3100 a year on which no with-

mle? + Everyoms

olding tax has been collected. Boon $5000, withholding tax keen care of liabilities, from i pr] Congress cuts your taxes after you've paid too much March 15, you'll pay less at end You can file revised estimate with any of your quarterly payments. | SAE dl

Asks Double Funds

HOUSE COMMITTEE on Un-

| walk in six months. She was born| American Activities is asking

| $200,000 for its work this year.

tendent of the city sanitation | { dergone 21 operations in the past| That's double Its Current ap-

plant at $6300 a year. successor?

doing some City Hall per

| sonnel work.

walk. Kids com/ng home from |

school often ‘jump for their lives two or three times on the way. That makes us wonder what folks are going to say when

« they see what Street Commis-

sioner Tony Maio's new street |

cleaning method of scrape ‘em, brush ‘em flush ‘em does sometimes. That road grader they use to loosen hard-packed gutter dirt has an unpleasant tendency to catch on jagged curbs or lumpy asphalt. ething has to give. UsuWy it's the'curb or the asphalt. . oo» .

A PROMINENT civic ‘ead r - recently put the bite on: Commilssloner L.

L. V. Phillips of the |

IHSAA for. four tickets to the State Basketball finals at But-, ler March 20. Not only does the .| have absolutely no tickets to sell, Mr. Phillips Ia mented, but. they even have to. the federal tax on the four give to the Governor,

a Talent Hunt

00L BOARDS, watch ! President Iles- , B Wells of IU. is on ©

gh im with his joo

rp He. hopes tor iine «grade educa- |

| |

|Ex-College Head Dies

Notre: Damé's - publicity department, boasting in a recent news release about illustrious alumni Al Feeney and Safety

Board President Leroy Keach, |

commented: “One of Mr, Keach’ s first official acts was to reject a lucrative offer to become a ‘silent partner’ in a proposed Sumbiing house.”

Bridge Note.

BRIDGE ENTHUSIASTS may not know it, but they're contributing to the cause of international peace, Ely Culbertson, patron saint players, says bridge is booming and so long as it does he can devote more time to lecturing for United Nations ceform. More good news for adherents to the ‘Culbertson Sys-tem"i-Mr. Culbertson says no rule changes are in mediate prospect.

KENNEBUNK, "Me, Feb.

, (UP)—Dr. Cliffton Daggett Gray, |

rir

73, who retired in 1044 as presi-|

dent of Bates College, Wied at a

nursing home today of a heart

ailment,

|" Dr. Gray was graduatet from {Harvard College,’ the Andover ONE: [Theological Bchoal and then was jordained a Baptist minister in

Lan 8 i ERI a Eg v

His Rumor says it may | be Paul McDuff, who has heen |

of bridge |

21 |

20 years.

.' propriat lon.

i Ihe leans CIA

Wray OF SCRIP. TURE EXPRESSES THE CONVICTION HELD BY SUCH EXPLORERS AS

| |

TWO: Love for Timothy, THREE: The letter “EK.” these precepts ten. wy

“Seek, and yet shall find.”

TEN COMMANDMENTS , PRSEVAY.PRFCTMN VRKPTHEPRCPTETN THIS 1S A CONUNDRUM LTHAT CAN B& DEC PHERED WITH WHAT ONE LETTER ¥

Matt, 7:7; Luke 119,

2 Tim. 1:16. Persevere ye perfect men, Ever Keep

| ‘The pike can swallow “larger than itselt. .

Steel Price Increase Stuns U. S. Drive on Inflation

| Looks as though Taft forces are getting worried about Mr. Stassen’s chances of picking up Ohio delegates. Mr, Stassen has entered candidates in 11 Ohio districts. Mr. Taft now says he will campaign personally in 10 of them. - When Mr. Stassen first announced for Ohio primary Mr. Taft said he “had no hanes of success.” - » Private attitude of those in know is that Britain-Argen-tina-Chile controversy over Antarctic bases is “mighty silly.” U. 8. attitude is that “we're watching the situation” and “reserving our rights.” Uncle Sam has trump card—but he doesn’t figure time bas come to play it. National

military training. It wants decision of some kind, even if it’s “no.” Gen, Eisenhower in his final report said we must revise our whole defense establishment if there's ne UMT.

Political . Move Minted DON'T EXPECT much to that _ tions to

Thomas J. Hargrave will ask again for $660 million he first proposed—as Shafer subcommittee of House Armed Services

2 =p Army says lack of housing “causes much of" its I in reNstments of ad men overseas. Housing is generally adequate in Europe, but in the Pacifie it just doesn’t exist. And situation is bad in this country, too, for enlisted personnel. In U. 8, much of it looks like Army's fault, Dozem or more established forts, with adequate housing, were abandoned. Men were sent to other forts where there was little in

way of Musing. B-29s on Pole Flight

B-20s FROM Uncle Sam's Air Weather Service have been making daily flights over North Pole from Ladd Field, Alaska ~~3200-mile round trip—tor, months now. They send back weather reports every 30 minutes. It's all so routine now that fliers’ boredom is> major problem. “Army must reduce its list of high-ranking. generals—four stars or more-—before June 30. It now has eight, law says sive. Top Army men are Gens. Bradley, MacArthur, J. Lawton Collins, Devers, Clay, Hodges, "Handy and Clark. Gen. Clay may .step out before deadline. Gen. Collins is freshman of group. 2 ~ » ”

With all the talk about Truman's civil rights declaration, some thought it funny that at Jackson-Jefferson Day dinner here, Chairman Barkley asked

fore pictures were taken. Wives of Sens, Taft and Vandenberg don't see eye to eye either, but point at issue is hair, not politics. ‘They sat together in Senators’ gallery, and argued about which husband had most hair, Both Senators let. their hair grow long at the sides, comb it with care over big bald spots in middle. It's not very effective in either case. Overheard at Jefferson-Jack-gon '_dinper: “Women won't vote for Truman. He looks too much like all their hus bands.”

‘Report Anshan . Falls

| SHANGHAI Feb. 21 (UP)—

Government reports from Muk-|-

den said today that the gieat| Manchurian steel center of : An: shan, 50 miles south of Mukden,| ‘has fallen to the Communists and

\government forces are withdraw: | ling.

bei wit CAPACITY

Te .

SoReal

all waiters to leave room be- |

Czech Crisis Laid

To ‘Western Spies’

Red Premier Asks

New National Front PRAGUE, Feb. 21 (UP)—Premier Klement Gottwald presented communism’s demand for control of Czechoslovakia at a giant rally

qtaday and charged that spies

trom {he west wrecked the coalition government by trying to blast the ~Choch, Alliance with Russia. Six thousand Communists massed in the snow-swept town square here heard Premier Gottwald blame domestic and foreign reaction for the cabinet crisis and call for a reorganized national front of “progressive elements.” The 12 non-Communist cabinet members. who turned in their resignations never again will sit in a coalition government, Premier Gottwald confidently promised his -

President Eduard Benes left for his country home at Lany without accepting the proferred resignations of the ministers or ana decision on Premier Gottwald's demand for a new national front. : Thus the showdown on the long smouldering issue of Communist rule in Czechoslovakia showed no sign of coming to a definite decision before before Monday.

4000 Children Hear Symphony

By HENRY BUTLER

More than 4000 school children |attended the Indianapolis Symphony's second children’s concert of the season in Cadle Tabernacle this morning.

Some 500 visitors were from out of town, including 60 from Blufftor, 169 from New Castle, 100 from Columbus and 76‘from La fayette. Soloist was George Bornkamp, 19-year-old French horn player and Indiana University student, who was heard in the first movement of Mozart's E flat Concerto | for horn. In tone and technique| Mr. Bornkamp shows a great! | promise for the future. { Mayor Attends | Guests of honor included Mayor {Feeney and James Pease, Indian-apolis-born bass-baritone who will appear as soloist with Fabien Sevitzky and the Symphony in next Tuesday's Bloomington concert in the IU auditorium. Mr. Pease also will give a re-

{cital for the Indianapolis Matinee

Musicale at 2 p. m. next Friday in L. 8. Ayres’ auditorium.

: say will shape the course of the

Council next Tuesday — a day which literally sees the Palestine problem at the crisis stage. “ No United Nations decision taken by the United States was ever awaited with greater concern here. What Mr. Austin will have to

|debate, largely determine the {outcome of Palestine’s future and, in many views, control the destiny of the United Nations as an effective world organization. Negative Influence What will be U. 8. do? If, conceivably, the U. 8. should eche the known argument of the Syrian delegate ani assert that the General Assembly mmendation cannot be implemented because of illegality, it would have a tremendous effect on the rest of the Security Council. It has long been a question for interpretation whether an Assemtion can be im-

ly has power to Such a line of procedure by the U.S. would, obviously, have the greatest negative influence in the Security . Council, the body which is confronted with the question of sending an enforcement agency in the Holy Land, with the fivenation United Nations Partition Commission. Partition rters, of course, will pray that the 'U. 8., should it raise the question of illegality of implementation, at least will listen attentively to any “threat to the peace’, plea that might come from other council members. Heavily Burdened > If that should happen-—and it probably would not come from the United States, and certainly inot from Britai ition supporters then would hope that the U. B., at least, would not veto the idea of an armed security force and would, in fact, go in favoring some kind of international army for Palestine. As. the United States might plan under such circumstances, the initiative would not, then, fall upon American sh vily burdened by worries over t e loss of Arab. and Arab oil i fields. The present undercurrent of |cloak-and-dagger fotrigue con- _ [templates a freezing of the parti“Ition situation for a fairly brief |period of perhaps three months, [Tt does mot contemplate a post- | ponement of partition as such '| (Partition is due to take effect {Oct. 1.) Exploratory Period

Crisis Before U. S. Reveals Stand Tuesday

“Try To Appedse se Foes, Postpone Evacuation, Enis Small Nations to Patrol

to Ease yl

ory.

Writer

Special ; ! LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 33 Oyernignt,@ the whole - Battery of partition stra has crystallized

movement is under way

ONE. To achieve conciliation with the Arabs by offering Sag more land in the Negev Desert and, at the same time, to explore possible conciliation methods with the Zionists. ee —————

ing less, however, than the Gep. eral Assembly has offered. The obstacles are many. outcome is doubtful, at ot. These conciliation moves, part. ly spearheaded by the Unite States, represent a desperate last. minute attempt to avoid a show. down in the Security Council at this time.

The enigma within the p

puzzle {over the week-end, here and iniis this: What is Russia going to

do about it? The prospect of Russian troops in Palestine, as part of an inter. national army, is Snguestibialy one of oo reasons ‘the Uniteq

ton enioresment. ext Tuesday: The day! Flash a op mes and Chicago

Police Hunt Ft. Wayne Rapist

Gi's' Wife Assaulted While Baby Sleeps FT. WAYNE, Feb. 21 (UP)—A rapist who brutally assaulted a young mother in her home here last night while her 5-month-old baby was asleep in another room ‘was being sought by police today. ~ The 28-year-old wife of a war veteran, told police someone knocked on her door about § p. m. Her husband, a truck driver, was working. + Knocked Down When she opened the door, she said, a man slipped in, grabbed

AS- her by the throat and knocked

her down. When she came to, she said, she was lying on the bed and her dress was torn. The man was still there, she said, ‘but he shoved her into a closet and left. After checking

harmed, she called police.

= Boone Farm Co- 0 Elects Directors

Woody, is the new chairman of the Boone County Farm Bureau Co-op board of directors. Mr. Woody was alesind duling the reorganization as a part of the annual of stockholders attended by more than 900 members. Re-elected to the board of directors were Leon Thrine, Clin-

Lawrence Duff, Center, and Floyd Woody, Sugar Creek. Also named were Floyd K. Smith, Perry, and Chester Cruse, le. Coples of an artist's drawing of a $500,000 office, store, elevator and other business setup of the Boone County bureau planned for construction north of Lebanon on U.8. 52 were given members.

Rather, this would be an ex|ploratory period in which the (British, Jews and Arabs all would {be asked to make conciliation. “In this period, as it is being! discussed, the Security Council would keep the enforcement question frozen on its agendas, await-| ing developments. The - hope {would be that Arabs and Jews] would agree to a truce in their armed attacks upon one another, pending outcome of conciliation. The Arabs might agree if the basis of discussion were to be the |

Work is expecicd to start this summer, . 3

Rehabilitate Youthful Slayer, Attorney Pleads

CHICAGO, Feb. 21 (UP)—De fensp and prosecuting attorneys conferred today on the possibility of “rehabilitating” Howard Lang, 13, on trial for killing a play-

In White's “Voyage of the May- | minority report of the United Na- mate, if he changes his plea to

flower,” which concluded morning's program, Dr. -Sevitzky | and, the orchestra were assisted

thy. ‘the Teen Chorus, William

Moon, director.

tine which called for a unitary | [state. But the Jews have made it lear that they can accept noth-

Carnival—By Dick

Turner

hing |

"It's getting so that ever Bn in

ik Si .

soy is ike waving x gragn dome of roy wifal”

dalman said,

this| tions special committee on Pales-| guilty.

Samuel Andalman, Lang's at|torney, said he would change the: plea if authorities made adequate plans for the care and rehabili-

[tation ‘of Howard. The boy Is

charged — with killing Lonnie Fellick, 7, in a forest preserve Oct. 18. “I do not want Howard roaming the streets again,” Mr. An“but on the other hand, I don't want him thrown

among hardened criminals either,”

Tipton Bureau Co-Op To Increase Stock

stock at $25 a share and 50,000 shares of common stock at $5 per share. No incresse was made

ceeds of the stock sale to finance construction of .a 50,000-bushel grain elevator and an oll bulk plant as part of a ‘long-range expansion on a site adjoining the city. }

————————————— C. OF C. SETS DINNER

LEBANON, Feb. 21—The an nual dinner meeting of the Lebs non Chamber of Commerce be held March 16 at 6:30 p.m. # Ulen Country Club. G. A. gar is chairman of the committee on arrangements.

States is so uneasy about parti.

the baby to see that it was un-

Times State Service a LEBANON, Feb. 21-—-Floyd | Creek y

ton; Harold Schooler,” Jackson:

“Burs Will

A dou Carolyn T the vows be bankes candelabrs * The | b

Lois Will To ©

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Tea to Mr. ar Newark, 1. several d Edward" St, afte Mexico. of the F Writers, Will fete morrow