Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1948 — Page 4

she is-looking for security-and I.think she should...

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been in love. The girl was killed in an accident just

. before our wedding. I have found a girl I am certain I

could love and be happy with. She has been divorced—she is the type who likes to get out with other men, 1 think

. 1 have my own business. Though it's in its inhncy, it bas possibilities.

Because of religious affiliations of my own our relationship is.

© ‘just that much more difficult. I know I'm in love with her and I'm

- willing to forget her past

marriage. Please help me to open her heart toward me. All I want is a chance to prove to her that I am sincere in my feelings. BE. J.T.

How to win a girl! Aha, here's your chance, gals, to help |

. Are you out of practice? A girl rather that you let the fire go out in the grate than add wood in & wooing moment, She wants to hear about love when the moon shines over the porch swing—she doesn’t want you repairing faulty chains or listing reasons for marrying which she knows already. She wants security (financial and emotional), attentiveness, new experiences and maybe social prestige. She wants her friends | énvious because of your appearance, your strength, your attentions and your success. She wants you strong enough to fight

off designing females, but likes to think (if she's very Young)

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A Problem that Calls for

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that you'd hang from a lofty rafter if she e refuses 3 you. She vans | you generous with her but otherwise thrifty. She wants you to | talk to her and amuse her. Honestly, don't you want as much? You'd like a virtuous wife and good mother, yet something of the woman of experience; sweetness but firmness; intelligence and wit (mot outshining your own) and Hagin, but the strength of two women a Joyschold. You want péct to babble ad’ Wour-apout W sparkplug if you like: With Tp as differences both of you will have to iy Ti a Christian spirit through sympathy snd understanding of each other's faith. If her first marriage preys on your mind and her | desire to see many men alarms you, you won't be happy. 1 You have the right idea—try to please marriage. If you learn any new tricks tip me off, will you?

io 8" Years Difference in Age Too Much?

PO YOU THINK that eight and a half years is too great an ae difference between a man and woman? I am 22 and he is 30%. ‘WHI it make a difference in, say 12 years? . . MARY ANNE. | You'll have to compromise on your friends, and you'll have | to mature fast if that's the way he wants you. | © The older husband should make great effort to retain his | health, appearance and outlook—his wife's youth could be a chal-’ | ‘lenge to rheumatic knees and pouchy stomach.

Kindred Spirits Offer to Aid Lonely

I READ ABOUT the lady 57 getting lonesome and wanting to go to the show with her. Iam a lonesome fellow, 57, and don't have anyone to go to the show with me at all. I would be

glad to go with her if she'll meet me, C. H. » ” w =» .

I AM 34, work all day, have my own ret, have been married and have a son, 10. I like to go out and have a good time |and also’like to have company. I live alone and have my own | furniture. My son lives with my sister out-of-town. I am very lonesome and would’ like to meet “Unwanted” if he isn't too for me. LONZEOME:

” » . » ‘OOULD YOU give me the phone number or the Shyear-old widow “Just Lonely?” I think I could enjoy a show on Saturday night myself. i LONELY. . . . ._» » THE PROBLEM of “Just Lonely” is identical with my problem. I have been single seven years, I never run around, and don’t get acquainted. I am 51, in good health, have good trade, I'm not a hill-billy nor do I mingle in society, and I can prove I'm good to a wife. I could have had many women but I don't want a “beer joint” woman although I drink moderately. If youl ve her my address it will make us both happy, I ow. N. B. . » ” ” TO THE WIDOW, 49, who is lonely—I am 51, a widgwer and lonely, and would like to meet her. H. D. * » - Ty ” »® . The lonely, the “houseless” and the pregnant wives of irresponsible and characterless men—women who aren’t trained for jobs whereby they can rear their children—have my sympathy and I can do little for you. I can’t be a “match-maker” because the column isn't a “date” bureau. All I can do is urge you to improve yourselves and your social life se that you'll make friends. If anyone knows | ‘of mon-profit entertalnment for the lonely pleiise tell me. { When you write, tell me some of the reasons that YOU think | might make you unpopular. Maybe we can do something about you.

| _ 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.

Red Cross Volunteers Urged to Aid Health Plans

mystery.: You don’t want babbling |

- |notes: ; Old Contracts Still Binding

now “closed shop” contracts were re-

contract have declined.

are being picked off by majority. The right to seek

tional

vate employer, General . Ninety-five per cent

won by unions, charges that the

their use.

the law are

Thousands of

newed just ahead of deadline and still are

Tthe law. Will the labor peace Labor .and business

By JANE STAFFORD power and ability dt the wartence Service r WASHINGTON, Feb. 24—The me volunteer workers, Oscar v. {

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zations during World War II are| What the Assembly will recom- | soins to be asked to serve inmend is not precisely known. It another war, - iis. being called as a result of a This time the women and the message of President Truman re‘men’ who * worked beside them questing Mr. Ewing to develop

(less death and crippling in their for the next 10 years.” [home towns. If a hospital or a The controversial problem of {diagnostic clinic is needed in the national health insurance may be community, if the county is with- discussed. But Mr. Ewing and the school needs a health pro- ing settlement of that contro-

‘men to get it.

Ewing, Federal Security Admin-'turn in prices, profits and emmillions of women from eVery isirator, hopes to arouse their en- Ployment would introduce sharper hamlet and city of the nation thusiasm to carry out recommen- bargaining, flood the NLRB and services to dations of the National Health the courts with appeals Aiscios-

| tions. C10 President Philip Murray the law has “lived labor's predictions that it would

lwill be fighting disease and need- “feasible national health ata, disturb industrial peace and deagnting age tas ™ [teriorate labor-management rola

says

tions.”

AFL President William Breen)

observes: “The record

out a full-time health officer, if medical leaders agree that pend- cvery charge made against this

oppressive law,

gram, these are the women and versy there are many other non-| [labor is completely aware ‘icontroversial health problems cannot function and endure under | Because he {is convinced of the that heed to be attacked at once.'this abominable legislation.” |

Writer Notes Changed View 0f TH Law

Wildcat strikes, Mr. Perkins secondary boy-| cotts and strikes in violation o

The AFL building unions and) § contractors are working to eligp-| inate “jurisdictional--strikes, bane }..- of the housing industry. ‘Commies’ Isolated Commies in labor unions are being isolated and one by one

junctions, conveyed upon the NaLabor Relations Board, has been invoked 14 times—once against the world's largest pri-

tions called to duthorize bargaining for a “union shop” have been * despite Taft-Hartley election machinery was deliberately made too cumbersome for

Amid the chorus of praise for these discordant

Part of the reason employers and unions are being so tractable] may be that they are feeling out their powers and liabilities ‘under

{selling their services and goods

or UN Fw Day’ s Pay To fin ido

and boys | Toca. of the. xtra 247 Infiné 20 Service Fri 3 oye

February, Indianapolis citizens| ar® and those of the’ whole country day's salary or the equivalent to the United Nations’ Appeal for Children. The executive committee of the Indiana Association for United Nations and John K. Ruckelshaus, acting chairman, are calling attention to the appeal

the Dog Club Plans Parties

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the act's in effect.

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party at 8 p, Saturday in In- . < Called ‘Slave’ Act less for $60 million from the United Linaricnss, a E. Charles Sager, governor of In. ’ 3 “Frequently i166 “toward” Ww ~worid- fund of (11A08. Hall. U3. B aianspoils- Lodge. 35, wikl-speak; _.. Presiden y $450 million. Our country is one Washington St. willl\iss Joan Faucett, local ‘Vocalist, For River By FRED. W. PERKINS of 45 nations launching similarihold a St. rus Po will sing. A formal” of Ravivgs-lemard aro dish dinner March 8 in the North candidates into Women of .the RANT | WASHINGT eb, 2A ! to aid -suffer- east Community Center. Moose will follow the WA her—now and in vital sections of the Taft-Hartley Persons wishing to aid endl foday Whittled a law are six months old. : : : Although controversy still sur- : / The House . frounds the act, its opponents : i , Truman's req largely have ceased to refer to Hugo : : . a may control wor it as that “slave 2 Ta el . : ‘ vi canal, Army ¢ labor law J} ie ms ” jesser activities. Here is what | . : : ? The - reduction has occurred, ‘ pearly 18 per cent since the law # . # ; blicans a f¥Y went into effect: . od |, their goal of tris Strikes are at : : ‘ #525 billions from wf their lowest) ; - 1 668,000.00 bu . 2 pea aoetime Jon ! TX The Republican EW x) hat tl No labor union | 3 Fa; however will is «

mone measure They said there cits in future bill: The committee mended an urgen propriation of § lading $120,883,94 grants to stated fi ruction. and relief work. $231,516 below bu Truman Hou: Asailed as WASHINGTON, Chairman Ralpl N. Y.) of the Joir al Housing Comr " day President Tri housing program * presented again fo poses. “He's said it a Gamble declared. he thinks’, it will ¢ litically now that close to conventio Mr. Truman's pr 10 million new ho: next 10 years, in Jow-rent public ho s féderal al rebuild their slum ommends stronger Both the Hous were to take up today. - The House was possibly a) approve a

Prince Denies

/) TORONTO, Fel Prince Constantine Toronto mining s of Russian noble innocent in count) day to 35 charges | fraud and forgery. ———————

STRAT SAYS:

a