Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1948 — Page 2

Bie whim ie

or even tried to because they don't act like they want to be

Ca PA Debian NA »

‘Keep Dancing’

Girls are friendly to me and I get along swell at dances and | when I take them to shows. When I think I really like one of them she acts like she doesn’t know me. Don’t get me wrong, I never have kissed one of them

Kissed. The girls that do want to be kissed don’t appeal to me at

% a. friends say I'm good looking. I've made many new high school J. C.

acquaintances—boys and girls. They'll keep you guessing because they're girls. They are learning feminine wiles-—~you're their interes:

: L experiment. ! may be bashful, and maybe you are, too. Can you talk and ‘leep. Kirls 1 _ well ig you dance? When you do feel like kissing one of these girls, act like

you've had the experience before. The girl may want to think that you're restraitied because you worship her but that a man with your experience could be popular and very gay if the girls could drag you from her side. You'll do all

dancing. s Hard to Keep Faking a Man

t I'm sure you [aking appeal because you're popular, M.L. (She writes iva .Maybe you just arem’t this one boy's type, Of course you could have acted too anxious—or too

I hate to ge you to change your personality because it's bard to keep jaldng when living with a man. I remember a friend o mine whose brawny boy-friend was quite a \ et. She adi tted (coyly and reluctantly) that she was a good simmer " He 140k her to a lake and she was hoping for a eboat after the lap. Fortunately, he never thought she could or Se didn't care if she couldn't swim a stroke— Jueudly he had a sense of humor. you a a man you can cook, but can’t, learn in a hurry. There's no faking a steak. : Seeks to Contact Psychiatrist

I WOULD LIKE to have the name and business adress of a T.

A Contact the Doctors Private Telephone Exchange, 698 East Woodruff Place (Phone MA-2081).

Drive, That ‘Other Girl’ Is Her Cousin MY PROBLEM, common among girls, is “the other girl.” She is my cousin. We aren't very close but I think she likes my boyI've liked him for a long time and lately she’s been acting unnatural when she's around him 8he lives close to him and sees him almost every day. I live 8 long way from him and see him only at church and at choir once a week. He calls every day and I know he calls her know if that's an excuse to talk to her. How should I act yond him to hold his interest and to keep i Bs from her? I didn't think I could devise anything that by myself and it will have to be powerful because I think

she is trying to get him. She isn’t too obvious, but she has so much more chance at him than I. : HOPEFUL.

You could learn a lot about handling the boy you want by practicing on: other boys—and he'd learn a lot about his feelings for’ you séeing you with other dates. Be natural around him— ‘done all Fight so far and affection might scare him away. 0 D. 8, Ordained Minister, Worried Wife and Joe—Consult . Pa and work at self-control.—MRS. MANNERS,

Still in Love With Ex-Husband YOU TOLD “HEARTBROKEN,” in love with his Bx-wife, not to marry on the rebound but to find outside interests—good advice. I had the Same Ph ohiem, except I remarried—not for love Put for ah You'd had your column then and I could

the children’s father and will always be. ‘to us so I think I should be a good marrying him on the rebound. The thing that ever was. My ex-husband beus gossip. Don’t you think many homes are untrue gossip? READER.

of ” alacnecal ruins many marriages. When a hus‘wife no en can talk over problems they're in for

Answerto lL. M -and.C; VY. To Mrs. L. M. and O. V. M.<~We don't recommend agents, Check at lbraries.—~MRS. MANNERS.

ebornton on Occult Grou

1 inks TO JOIN an occult organization and would like names and addresses of several of such groups throughout the oun,

J. Li. C. I RECEIVED a booklet entitled “Maxim 96" publ ‘by. an occult organization and have misplaced it. Could you trace the address and name of its publisher? Do you know of any books or alchemy? A READER. 30 7. Lr CSL A Reader—Consult Theosophioal Society; Cobina, Cal; Theosophy Company, 245 W. 33d St, Los (7); Philosophical Research Society, Inc, 3341 Griffith Blvd, Los Angeles (27). Wants Picture of Dick Haymes plot WHERE SHOULD I WRITE Dick mes | for an’ Autographed ure? READ Write him at Twentieth-Century Fox Film studio, 1 Rly Hills, Cal,

]

fh,

Lil

g :

: ih

Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your problems and answer your guestions. Write in care of The Times, WRUL,; Citi Voi - . r OITIZENS Voice, Salesman for Democracy Pioneers Effort to Promote Understanding By MARC J. PARSONS, NEA Staft Writer in Italian with these words: “This is America's Freedom station, WRUL,” brief theme song, and a new voice started speaking—this time In Norwegian. “WRUL is interferring with the! pletely independent citizens’ Voice of America, was hard at work, | Order in Europe,” he said. ° | Remembering the thousands of | democracy to Europe and South] America. {to its programs, WRUL broad- | real Voice of America. Its story ships at sea not to return to began in 1035 in Boston when the home ports when the Nazis overdation, with the help of a grant|saved 900 merchant vessels tor, from the Rockefeller Foundation,| the Allies. seas. |U. 8. government took over the It still calls itself the World work, station, and Voice of call letters is for its listeners.) | until February, 1947, that it got Now, as at the beginning, major back on its own. contribute information and side Boston carry both its own speakers. It is non-profit, carries programs and some of those of Walter 8. Lemmon, an electri- ica. cal engineer and inventor, con- | al university of the air to pro-|Dutch and Russian — tell stories mote better understanding while of the achievements of American staff at the Paris peace confer-! others, and how these people ence. {profited personally and financial} work the bugs out of the idea daily reports of American marand for the radio industry to kets and points out that every ment to make such an alr univer- share in corporation ownership sity practical. and profits through stocks. profit foundation to operate it U. 8. and the rest of the world. and went to work. As the Italian election camyepTOsatative liberal arts cur- back to Italy the voices of Italriculum. We built up more than ian war brides, of older Italian

4 W. Maryland St. 4 Independent Broadcast Originating in Boston S NEW YORK, April 13—The announcer signed off his program The engineers made a hurried switch of their dials, there was a WRUL, an unofficial and comestablishment of the Hitler New! A A ry merce Norwegian sailors who listened WRUL was, in fact, the first cast a warning to Norwegian World Wide Broadcasting Foun- ran that country, and thereby) started beaming programs over-| When the war got hotter, the. Radio University. (The L in its, America call of WRUL. It wasn't universities throughout the east| Today, its tall transmitters out- | no advertising. , celved the idea of an internation- French, Italian, Norwegian, he was on President Wilson's] |inventors, scientists, writers and It took until 1935 for him to|ly from their work. It carries work the bugs out of the equip- American worker has the right to Then he established the non- It reports objective news of the “By 1030 we were offering a paign intensified, WRUL carried 10,000 students in South America immigrants and their reports on

alone. Seamen tuned in on ourgll. S. democracy. It carried the courses - and enrolled in the ant. Communist appeals of promfoundation.” [inent Americans well known in

Outbreak of war in Europe Italy. gave WRUL a new job. Forty-five minutes of its three“We felt that in addition to the \and- -a-half hour daily programs educational work we should try! {beamed to Europe were devoted to sustain the morale of people [to Italy. Currently it is stepping caught in the Hitler onslaught,” up its programs in Norwegian as gays. the Soviets eye that nation. RUL did its job so effectively it also broadcasts an hour and

the government's Voice of Amer- |

Its programs — in English.

is s Youth Told In Cancer Fund ot

TT Te TET fund was reported today £ BOYS ALL HAVE girl-friends—why not me? by Anton Hulman Jr, of Terre

Haute, chairman of the drive,

meeting of the executive committee in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Florence J. Hazen, Indianapolis, executive vice president of the society, were William H. Ball, ipresident; Drs. Chester A. Stayton, Thurman B. Rice and Clyde, G. Culbertson, vice presidents, all of Indianapolis; Henry F. Schricker, treasurer, also of Indianapolis; Mrs. James H. Cloetingh, South

Bend, secretary, Weesner, executive director.

Hoosier doctors heard lectures by 15 cancer experts last week at the first cancer symposium for Indiana physicians at the I. U, Medical Center.

— = x « ‘ o Te - > PO re

sn — 3 : = a

Miss Jeannine Sue Lute, Ham“Splendid progress”

students are sponsoring the play, “Queen of My Dreams,” to raise funds for the proposed Student Union on the Fairview cam-~

Mr. Hulman spoke at a noon

presided. Also present Muncie,

John Zizzj, Fulton, N. Y,, senlor, will play the male lead. William Tobin,

Miss Lute Indiznapolis, and William Lark-

worthy, seniors, show,

and Rollis 8. a

Mr. Weesner reported that 218 by Miss Mary Martha

Indianapolis, Parks, St. Louis, Mo., senior,

Butler's 15th annual. Jc

__THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Butler Students Sponso Play for Building Fund

co-authors of the

freshman; Haydn Warren Tengblad, Chicago, senior. ournalism

slg -

Field Day for high school pupils

in the 1948/m0nd, Butler University tresh-{Will be held May-1. Pupils from| | man, will play the female lead

{in an all-school musical comedyityre to this year’s program are to be presented May 1 in Manual 3 High School auditorium. Butler

writing contests,

Most Outs

teria.

ning pupils in copy editing, news writing, advertising, feature writing, sports writing and editorial writing.

printing; Prof. Rosamond R.

Supporting roles will be played Jones, awards and mailing; Mrs, Turpin, Naomi Whitesell and Brooks Waland officers of and|Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, advertising groups, souvenirs.

ters, Collegian;

With CUFFETES . Pair

Keep your sleeve cuffs fresh and

i Sr non

Representatives of Indianapolis daily newspapers will discuss “My nt.” I'Twelve “workshop” panel discussions will be held during the morning. A luncheon program will be held in the school cafe-

Awards will be made to win-|

Arrangements are being made

shops; Miss Georgia Gianakos, exChagrin Falls, O., bothhibits and publicity;

George the Leamnson, publicity, judging and ing

Good Grooming In the Office, in the Home—

ETS LEI » rr me ep SRE ~

Opens Campaign For State Post

for

bills beneficial to Indianapolis citizens. He was a

Mr. Fortune

ary, Agriculture, Affairs of the by Mrs. Ruth M. Griggs, work-|City. of Indianapolis and others.

Represen including Judici-

Army. SS ——————————————————————————

LIFE BEGAN IN OCEAN

nw .

clean with clear plastic cuffettes!

Ea spr and of aap fo wipe fan fdr

a en

William L. Fortune, Washington’ township farmer and former today opened his renomi-

paign in the one-day affair. A new fea- Ration for State Representative. = y A member of the 1947 legisla-|last Saturday night three deputy For

formerly was a reporter forigtate Senator. apolis Times and durorld War II was in the

Opens Campaign

Pledging s rt for reforms in : to Fading support § Wilson, In-provide aid for the he Roberts. Until

dianapolis attorney tor big years, med his campaign for|donating food he Bmpoverian the Republican nomination for family.

RABBITS SCATTER SEEDS Jackrabbits have played a large Juniper

served as a deputy prosecutor/part in scattering trees from 1041 to 1947. He is a gradu-joften called cedar, on prairie

A GOP nominee for State. Rep-

. late of Manual Training: High|grasslands in Texas and OkiaLife on earth began in the{School, Butler University and the homa; the rabbits eat the berries ocean, and man’s blood contains|Indiana Law School. the same mineral salts found in

of the tree but do not crack the He lives with his family at 1541/seeds and they pass through the Leonard St. Ey! digestive tract uninjured.

Here's glamour for the housewife! RUFFLED STRAPLESS APRON

2.39 It's featherboned to stay up, to fit beautifully!

Designed of easy-to-wipe-clean Koroseal®, in gay pastel colors . . . green, blue, red, maize.

*Reg. U. 8. Pal. Of.

SHAPED TO SHOULDER BY SALEM

; Pair

able pads with handy Gripp *Reg. U. 6. Pat. Of.

PADS

1.59

Soft, natural rubber, moulded for perfect fit . . . fine quality wash-

er* fasteners.

White or black.

GARMENT BAGS Giant Jumbo holds 24 garments; 4,49 Jumbo size holds 16 garments, 2,98 Here's moisture-proof, dust-proof protection for i your closets! Garment bags of clear, heavy. 4

duty plastic film—sturdily constructed, steel: framed, zipper-closing. Blue, green, or maize trim.

Lightweight, two-way stretch VELVET GRIP GIRDLE

3.95

It's tightly knit for longer wear—for trimmer curves! Two gentle bones keep waistline slim.

Blue or white, small, medium, large.

n Goebbels. protested: ait daily to Latin America. .

ALL-ALUMINUM STORAGE CHEST 5.98

Handsome, gleaming, lightweight metal — sturdily designed and

equipped with runners that glide easily under beds. Handy, dust-proof, good-sized. 42" x 18" x8",

ADJUSTABLE SWEATER DRYER 1.79 ven

Professional Type WISS PINKING SHE

Precision-cutting edges, r construction — yet these

Sah

ARS

10.95

movable blades, extra si. dy

pinking shears are surprisingly

lightweight and easy to handle.

Sturdy, rust-proof metal, designed to adjust pen fectly and completely for sizes 32 to 44. 4

% ——————

L. 8, Ayres & Company Indianapolis 9, Indiana : Please send me the following Notions items: Size Color

Quan. Item

ROB, stds cnbosranntn sevessens Sescsssseseny

LARA EE EE YR RIT Ssssssscenent

PAIL INE BNI ENIENNIINIEIY sas ssnass Sess sssnanned

SIN LANL BAUR BENRINIINSE means ess ssssasnsanens Name SANNA rst sss staat es REaNANENINS

Address SERNA INA Sra N EASE RARE EREINS L810 Zone...... State.ccaveens [J Charge [Cash []C.OD. [Check [Money Order

———————--

ented

+ 1

Gra High A dou ainst 3 made b fore the I Club last [ni George | E for the G County Con trict, ¢ County’s down compl and inefficie “It is He ers Of pay and hel mess,” Mr. | “I am run a duty to t they get full lar spent in The candi elected he Ww etta, the Co proper care community's sons. Roa “The pre Julietta has several Yea time we as about it.” Mr. Kinca first distric against Will serving his missioner. In anothe Grayson, ca nomination third distric of proper st a general I County’s hi “The pres not using gravel roads son, who | road super Highway Cc He charg ditches are ble conditic improper pl: the wrong t. Mr, Grays nomination denhall af (

Urges A Of Scien

PRINCET (UP)~-Dr. 1] thor of the port, today an auxiliary men in scie war. Dr. Smyt} chairman at and former the Chicago atory, said not be mili

Indians U. S. Pe LAVEEN =~Five Ind their 86th peace with day. Signing o 1863 was ce the Maric Chinehauve dians.

STRAU SAYS:

Fourth Floor Mail Orde Filled.

THE | KAYN

Kayne that is . Crinkl ironing No bu shirt's and t have ¢

waisth