Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1948 — Page 4

= om

Cm

‘My Husband Chases After Other Women’

En AS LONG AS MY HUSBAND was home nights and lived in the same town everything seemed fine. We've been married 17 years and have twin girls and a boy. He seemed to worship us. He's a wonderful provider. But he’s home only on week-ends. Last month he confessed that he’s been

chasing around with other women. He says there's absolutely nothing wrong with me and he doesn’t know why he chased. He doesn’t want to give up any of us. I've suggested selling our house and moving closer to him. I've a car so I can get out and get this off my mind. He wants to keep me right here where I'm at a big handicap with the children. How am I going to live down this hurt and still live on with him when every day I'm afraid it will be the same thing over? I'm 36 and try to keep neat and my home in order. MRS. F. M. R. Honestly, men just don’t “curl up” with a good book and a plate of fudge. You wouldn't want them that way. Could you and your husband become interested in bowling or some recreation that would keep him busy when he is away? I'm angry with your husband, too, but his confession indicates that he is reformed. You'll forget In time—you’ve only tried a month—and you're not a woman who lets herself brood. Flatter him—flattering a husband isn’t nearly as deceitful as telling a friend that you like her hat—when you don't at all—and it's much more profitable. You should be living together—keep working on that plan.

What's Wrong With the Hoosiers? MY HUSBAND AND 1 came to Indiana from Montana six months ago and we're ready to go back. What's the matter with people in Indiana? Hoosiers seem to have lost their desire to talk or live. In Montana everybody is friendly and not looking for wrong-doers. I've never seen people so jealous of each other in all my travels. Do the people here seem unhappy and dull to you? 1s it a crime for a married woman to speak to another woman's husband? Must she turn her back and keep quiet so she won't be considered bold and too happy for the Hoosiers? PUZZ You expected a stranger to understand you—to conform to your way of thinking—but you didn’t try to understand the stranger. Maybe she had husband trouble. I've always thought that Hoosiers were talkative and trusting and I don’t find people dull unless I'm feeling dull myself. 0 Maybe — just a little homesick. Toss away that “chip” and be pleasant to a different wife each day. Win the trust of women, their way. Join church, the Newcomers Club; participate in community center, Red Cross, and social agencies’ activities. : Returning to Montana might be disappointing. You'll be surhow quickly you lose out. Haven't the letters from “home arriving less frequently? fT » » = Thank you, E. N., for the cook book information which other kind readers had supplied.

How Can | Teli If He's Serious?

HOW CAN I TELL if my boy friend is serious, or how can I get him serious? He showed me a diamond once, but that is all. I'm 17 and in love with this man, 30. We know there's a big difference 4n our ages and have broken up several times. He hasn't gone with anybody else but I have. Yet I know he is the one I want. T'm settled for 17 and work. I know how to cook, keep house and follow a budget. We have the same ideals and we don't argue. We've dated several months, =” He has told me he loves me, he gives me gifts and he acts like he likes me a lot. He said things would work out for themselves in regard to engagement or marriage. Do you think he is playing me for a sucker? D. L. It would have served him right if you'd made a quick tackle and grabbed that diamond-—but I'm glad that you didn’t. The man is too sure of you. Remember, when you're only 25 he'll be almost

Reds Reported Waging Drives

Among Labor

| Moscow Radio

| Releases Blast | HELSINKI, Mar. 5 (UP)— | Three political parties took firm |stands today against all or parts lof a Soviet proposal for negotia{tions on an alliance with Fin{land. Committees of the parlia{mentary delegations of the Coniservative, Agrarian and Liberal {parties called on President Juho |K. Paasikivi and tendered nega{tive recommendations. The Conservative and Liberal] | committees recommended rejec-| |tion of the whole Soviet proposal to negotiate. The Agrarian group sald it could not accept any| Finnish-Soviet pact on the pattern of Russia’s agreements with Hungary and Romania, which (are strict military alliances.

Line Up of es { The lineup of pare on the {Soviet proposals and their {strength follow: | Opposed wholly or in part—! Conservatives, 28; Agrarians, 49; Liberal, 9. Favorable—Democratic Union (Communists and Socialists Fi Union), 50; Social Democrats, 49; i

Swedish Peoples, 14. | END OF EMERGENCY

There are 200 deputies in Par-

|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Finnish Parties Cool T

RUN — This is the wrecka

40 and houseslippers and featherbed will look awfully good to | ‘A Moscow broadcast of an Iz-|

: |vestia article, distributed by the| You don’t know your man very well or you'd know if he loved |Soviet monitor, depicted the :royou. He would want to marry. you if he loved you. . » » ”

posed pact as an instrument] s » Tuarding Finland against the re-| To “Madame X” writing privately—Could you persuade you ‘rth of German aggression. extravagant husband to let you budget the money? I know men but he sounds good-natured. If he agrees, don’t be too gradually. Neus of you realize the other's down the figures out arguing. The Mgh cost. of is: striking disastrously at marriages, the Family Service Association reports. : . Some of you GI's came home feeling extravagant. How did you curb your extravagance—how did you GI wives cope with the situation? “Madame X” is married to a GI and saved his money during the war, She is working again, against his wishes to | their debts. I don’t think that he’s spending money to spite her } she works—he just seunds irresponsible. She doesn't sound like a nagger. Can't we help her?

How Do | Get Birth Certificate?

HOW DO I GET my birth certificate? I was born in West Palm ch, Fla, A READER.

Send 50 cents to the State Board of Health, Jacksonville, Fila, requesting the certificate.

Let Mrs. Manners and readers of thé column share your’ problems and answer your questions. Write in care of The Times, 214 W. Maryland St. :

AMA Prods Sleepy Doctors Who Dodge Calls at Night

Medical Journal Urges Them to Set Up

A Physicians Telephone Exchange

CHICAGO, Mar. 5 (UP)—The American Medical Association, acknowledging that “many physicians do dodge the making of calls on patients in late hours,” asked doctors today to improve emergency medical service at night. An editorial in The Journal of the American Medical Associa tion suggested that one way for physicians to meet the problem of emergency calls is to set up a telephone exchange. | The journal said that some’ {county medical societies maintain | such an exchange which takes| | the responsibility for locating | physicians if .the regular doctor | doesn’t answer his home or office

When it's

NaN 777

Ca

aA Sl PAL

ds ol) CE

| telephones. | { “In one western community a | ire chief gave to the press in-| { formation to the effect that he had called 24 doctors and had] | been unable to secure attendance | by any of thém,” the editorial | said. | “A subsequent investigation indicated that he had actually | {talked only to two osteopaths| |who. had stated that the case was, not in their province and that] ‘he had been unable to reach) | physicians.” | The editorial added that many| persons seem to believe that a doctor must respond to any call] that comes to him. This question! is covered, the journal said, in the Principles of Ethics: which!

at Amazingly

RYT

goes well with any s

°

|say: “A physician is free to choose {5a he will serve. He should, wonderful ARROW : (however, always respond to any Travel warm and relaxed, in fine request for his assistance in an modern coaches, on dependable emergency or whenever temper-| schedules, at savings like these: ate public opinion expects the service.” | Boston, Mass. ________ 14.75 “Actually comparatively few! Cleveland, Ohio ______ 4.70 | night calls are so urgent that | Toledo, Ohio, _.___ ___ 4,00 (harm would Jen im pose: | res se un As ' Washington, ind, ____. 2.40 obvi Mb ag TY Tosning Sanforized! Better Bedford, Ind. _________ 1.15 i a Sea iiss Dallas, Texas ________ 14.15 ‘DOUBLE TROUBLE’ FOR 3 Miami, Fla. __________ 11.15 COVINGTON Jrves, have a clean, white Ft. Wayne, Ind, ___.._ 2,50 three small daughters of Mr. and| Richmond, Ind. __.__.. 1.30 |Mrs. David VanKirk have really| ; Louisville, Ky. 2.25 been busy, as well as their moth- | na ~~ ter. During the past two weeks Ayres’ Men's Store, Plus U. Bn “Round. Trips O° [the little girls have had both!

Advertisement THIS FAMOUS NAME ASSURES

\JUALITY

| Preferred by } millions! World's \ largest seller at 10c.

| St.Joseph

SSAA

GREYHOUND TERMINAL R

©

Hrnow

liament, One seat is held by the Swedish Liberal Party. Reds Agitate » Meanwhile, Finnish Commu- Red Cross five nists were reported to have! launched a campaign to stir labor, groups into demonstrations of| ! the type that aided the Com- ens ow OWN hg Soup in Czechoslovakia. e Communist -campal, to break down Finnish ms to The downtown division of the a military treaty with Russia was 1948 Red Cross campaign opened reported by Social Democrat/its drive, today with a luncheon pasty, Jeaders 2d confirmed by|in the Claypool Hotel. ¢ Communist press. . | Ro a ally won| John M. Zuber heads about 150 \terences are being held at Com-|®Olicitors who will contact all munist headquarters and the firms employing less than 10 perparty’s finest orators are being soms *and all individuals within ‘seu to speak at workers meet- the mile square. The divisions {ngs iquota is $19,000. ! | LONDON, Mar. 5 (UP)—Radio| Harlan J. Hadley, drive gen{Moscow turned its guns on Fin. eral chairman, spoke. The Rev. land today, blasting those who Layman H. Bruner, Church of oppose the Russian-Finnish alli-|the Advent pastor, gave the inance requested by Stalin, | vocation. t Group leaders in the division are Noble L. Biddinger, City Securities Corp.; Donald H. Ellis, Circle Tower building; George E. Steigerwald, Prudential Life Insurance Co.; ‘Foster L. Stanley,

in a Dart

35.50

Give a new brightness to last year's suit and a ‘handsome background to this year's with a fresh, white

ARROW shirt. The Dart has a medium collar that

uit lines and your favorite

tie knot. And, of course, the Dart has all those

shirt features — the anchored

buttons that don't pop off, the fitted body, and

broadcloth that can't shrink out of size because it's

buy two or three and always

shirt when you need one.

Street Floor, South Building

ge res

Two state troopers were injured in a spectacular traffic crash at Meridian and Michigan Sts, early today. The police car, its sirens wide open on an emergency run, was speeding through a red light when a {(ractor-trailer crashed into it and overturned into a light post. Troopers Harry Lusk, 29, of Martinsville, and Donald Smith, 32, of 37 S. Post Rd., were injured slightly and taken to General Hospital. Donald Hart, 29, of Monroeville, driver of the truck was arrested on-a charge of failure to

Indiana Bell Telephone Co.; Austin D, Rinne, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. and Dan A. Kaufman, Northwestern

Mutual Life Insurance Co.

White Looks Right with Any Suit

Shine

0

ulting

give an emergency vehicle the right-of-way. ; : Troopers Lusk and Smith were released from the hospital after treatment. The officers were on their way to 82d St. and Allisonville Rd. in answer to a gas leak alarm.. Two critically, when their car crash into a bridge abutment at Pogue's Run in the 1100 block, E. Mich-

igan 8t. Miss Dorothy Balke, 24, of 3462 N. Iilinois St., was in General Hospital in = critical condition with a fractured skull and other

persons were injured, one

from a traffic crash between a state emergency run and a large truck at Meridian and Michigan Sts. today.

2 Troopers Injured Here In Crash of Car and Truck

ed (rodents.

police car on

U.S. May Enter War on Rats Here

The Federal Government may enfer the fight against rats in fanapolis. Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug ha. sent notice to Mayor Al Feeney that the U. 8. Fish and Wildlife Service has increased its field staff for the duration of a national campaign against the

The service is already co-oper-ting with rat control authorities in the City Health Depart ment and the Federal drive is expected to bring in some additional funds to be used to publicize a city-wide campaign.

President

i ; i

fi.

|Engineer Saves

injuries. Her companion driving! Dr. Gerald Kempf, City Health the car, Stanley Webley, 21, of Director, and Jay Hundley, ro3812 N. Pennsylvania St. also dent control supervisor, are to was hurt, but not seriously. |meet with G. A. Oderkirk, wild life Both were thrown out of the service head at Purdue University,

President Faces Round of Parleys

KEY WEST, Fla., Mar. 5 (Up) Truman, tanned ang

i if

ig : ag ;

5 | i

F ;

:

gs ; M fat

at the government plant at Oak A Then he will Cabinet, The President also was expecteq to meet with Sen. J. Howard Mc. Grath (D. R. 1), chairman of

g g

= o 8 8

;

: g

the President and Mr. McGrath get together.

Quick-Thinking

Life of Boy, 3

Because: of a quick-thinking, quick-moving rajlroad engineer, a 3-year-old boy is alive today, In the early dusk of Yesterday, J. W. Haney, R. R. 15, suddenly threw the emergency brake switch on his New York Central freight train. : It wasn’t any too soon for 150 feet ahead, caught in the glare of the headlight, toddled Johnny Wurtzbaugh, 1628 W, Market St, The train screeched to a halt, Mr. Haney got out of the cab and took the child to a crossing flag. man. Mrs. Leona Wurtzbaugh claimed her child whom she thought was at her sister's next door. 2 : The mother and child figured in the news recently when she gave him away because she “couldn’t afford to keep him” Generous citizens aided. the re. turn of the child then. . po eiom—————

CAR VICTIM DIES WASHINGTON, Ind, Mar. 35 (UP)—Eugene - Osgathorp, 67, Winslow, died at Washington Hospital yesterday of injuries re. ceived when he was hit by a car on Indiana 56 near Cato, Ind,

car by the forée of the impact. (to discuss the campaign.

last Saturday night.

FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1948 | FRIDAY, MA

Ex Appointment. of Hohlmeyer &s man pearson’s Furniture Pennsylvania St., wi today by Earl J. Bal dent and general on’s. Mr. Kohimeyer, a

BLOCK PL/ WOOL Here's som new and han: in a ballerina Choose from ¢ ed plaids . in 24.30.

WOOL BALLERINA New fullness, n flare that want in a sk Featuring a w

waist band. Pi blue, or gr Sizes 24-30. Mail or Phone Orders Accepted Rl-1447 a