Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1948 — Page 21

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

URSDAY, JUNE 24, 1948 . ee Ask Mrs. Manners— |

i Yell at Him Hoping

He'll Get Mad, Leave’ “WHAT DO YOU DO when you don’t know if you love.

husband ? I know I could never get any better of a;

than I have right now. : 2 ” married on the rebound, and thought I would learn] Jove my husband. I think I love him, but then again I get I hate him at times. However, I've completely forgotten » 1 thought I loved. I don’t know what's the matter with me, | ally since he’s very nice to me. He thinks I'm all there is and) get mad at him over nothing. § ! I vell at him hoping he'll get mad and leave, but when he is | t about to leave I don’t want him to go cause I don’t know what pl pext. I have a fine job and a place to live. Can you help me? I'm 17. ov JO CHY. A change of men wouldn't help. Growing up is a job you e to learn all by yourself. I wish your husband had written mv put you wouldn't like what I'd tell him. There are times » childish games and for coyness—but there's a time to show Hgaity and your good sense. Now is that time for you: a These patient, loving husbands really are through when they | h, so don’t tinker around. You'd know what te do next |

0 are wanted to be free. You just want to play games.

{ | {

Boy friend Stands Her Up at Will : I READ your column every night and think you're giving peoje more faith in themsgives and in their loved ones. I have a P sblem myself. A boy stands me up any time he gets ready to, and I always take him back because I'm afraid if I refuse him he'll pever ask me again. y I think he’s a grand fellow and better than any other boy I ow. He is mice, though not so good looking, but I don’t go out or looks. Please tell me what to do and I will do it. WORRIED READER. You want faith in your loved ones—we all do. This boy would preak your heart unless age changes him. Until he’s older, a ant way to keep from wishing you were with him is to go on another date—just to pass the time, you know. You're getting a preak by being wise enough to realize he'd make you unhappy. Refuse him dates but don’t be cocky. You aren’t the type.

To “Too Possessive” who wrote privately—The girl to worry ahout is a girl who is nice, like you, not these numbers flaunting themselves before your husband. You can stop showing jealousy if you try—and it's worth trying. There's a pause before anger. Use it for sensible and kind thoughts. instead of for thinking mean things to say. MRS. MANNERS.

Reader Wants to Adopt Baby WHEN GOD is ready to bestow an infant on a family does He ask if the family has money in the bank? Do $3000 and a house give a child loving care or guigance? If our Supreme Being gives His creations to a poor family why shouldn't these other creatures entrust an infant in our care? We want to adopt a baby but the obstacles are many. We don't own real estate and our bank account is small. We're a young, pormal married couple. Our childhoods were fatherless, so our aim has been to have children to bestow on the things we were denied. T've spent much money to have a child but can’t, though my health is perfect. We live with my mother to help with our budget. BRIGHTWOOD READER. Security is just one of the factor's a optive agencies consider in their attempts to find the best possible home for orphans. Remember too, more people want babies than there are babies to adopt. ! You can do good for people every day and you could help people by offering your services to your church, the Council of Social Agencies and the Red Cross.

‘Does C. H. Mean What He Tells Me?’

DOES. C. H. really mean what he tells me; or does he care for someone else? Do you think I really could depend upon him?

. F., . Short letters make my life simpler, but you're so brief I'm stranded. I'd say C. H. is serious if he monopolizes your. leisure time, if he tries to please you and take care of you, and if he tries to hustle you to the nearest marriage license bureau. If he’s tried all that I'd say you aren’t sure of yourself. Self-confidence would make you surer of your boy friend.

Loves His Wife, Wants Piano

I'M 34, 5 feet, 4 inches tall, and am madly in love with my wife though we knew each other enly 18 days before our marriage. We_have five children, three of which are mine. My wife was married before and her husband was killed in a mine accident. I have arranged to study voice but I work 12 to 20 hours daily. I can’t afford a piano which is necessary for pitch. If I could get one T could quit such long working hours so I could practice. I have sung a lot, and now have decided that long working hours make an old man out of me before my time. SOUTH SIDE READER. You're the first man I'vesknown who is aging from lack of a plano. I wish you had that monstrous piano the child Mrs. Manners was driven to play in the days of-one eye on the metronome and the other on the clock. That practice hour was the longest I've ever lived—and the noises the neighbors heard were never so strange. Pm proud that you have an outside interest. Right mow I don't know of any old pianos lying around. How about asking to “borrow” a piano at your community center? The Council of Social Agencies or Department of Parks and Recreation might

help.

‘I'm Afraid of Losing My Husband’

WE HAVE a beautiful child, 3, but I don’t know if it belongs to my husband or to one of my lovers I had since I was 17. ‘ I want to confess everything to my husband whom I love dearly, but I'm afraid of losing him. Please advise me, dear lady, a8 I'm utterly lost. I'm 23 and have been married five years.

CONFUSED.

Confess to your minister or your priest and free yourself. I hope they tell you that nothing would really be accomplished by making your husband unhappy. The best way to forget your old

mistakes is to mot make any more while you're busy with good |

deeds.

Seeks Data on Art Store Sales

WILL YOU help me locate an art store that buys oil paintings of Colorado mountains? Local stores complain of not having calls for Western paintings. CITY READER. Inquire at the John Herron Art Museum.

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.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answer te Previvus Passle

Young Actress CARE

ILIA [1H

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iright in the old home town.

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way up the hill. First ‘Root’ Parley

INDIAN PRIEST—Father John J. Brown, just ordained as the first full-blooded Blackfoot Indian to become a Roman Catholic

Charlo and Pete Beaverhead.

’

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‘World Peace

‘Little Guys’ of Illinois Town Speak

i Their Piece at International Town Meeting } By DOROTHY ROLNICK, NEA Staff Correspondent i WOODSTOCK, Ill, June 24—Forty-year-old Art Desmond locked the door to the Desmond Gas and Fuel Oil Co. and headed Sc the conference. up town to Community High. There had been a lot of deliveries that morning and he hadn’t ‘had a chance to change his tan cotton uniform, but there were {more important things to think about. He was on his way to the {World Citizens Peace Conference, | Ee —

Art and Dan were just two of quced to the new, rapidly-spread- worked out a solution. the hundreds of “just plain Joes” ing World Citizenship movement {from all over the countryside who that places the brotherhood of e to speak their piece and man above the sovereignty of na- Woodstock Journal i i \ S , printed the oilman together to help evolve a hear what delegates from 12 for- tions, and advocates a platform signs and programs and handled plan for the Woodstocks of the eign countries had to say about of a World Government Constitu- the publicity. Harley Fpote, local World.

Group Holds Grass-Roots Conference

and Dan had known for months was donated by a Wdodstock rae the details of the meeting. dio dealer. Practically everyone in Wood- No one was left out. The ladies stock had pooled together to or- of the various churches joined forces to prepare the final grand banquet, each denomination being The .county-seat town of 8000 responsible for one course. people, 80 miles northwest of Chi- The resoit was 2 menu of Episeago in the heart of a rich dairy copal hors d'oeuvres, Free Metho-

and small factory area, labored dist tomato juice, Congregational ET —— (over its ambitious plan, utilizing salad, Presbyterian vegetables,

W. Kuo, former vice-minister of the services of its peace-minded .. ~. "4.0 Methodist toma-

“This is the first time a little finance in China, and James Av- citizens and spending a negligible . 8 guy like me has had a chance to ery Joyce, head of the World Citi- amount of money. ives, Baptist dessert, and Luther tell the world how I think it:zenship movement in England, should go about keeping peace, they learned that “little guys” drew, a coal, feed, and ice retailand I'm not going to miss my like them, all over the world, er, opened his home to delegates I fought for this Were saying in different accents as did 150 such average Woodpeace and I want to see that it’s and words, essentially the same stock families. kept,” he told Dan Andrew, local things they were. > printer, as the two made their

coffee—all

served by high Raymond An- gchoo) girls.

Dan's father,

Everyone ‘In Act’ Even the children partiotpated, Scout groups acted as ushers and | One farmer, anxious to help but errand boys. Sitting in the old high school short of space, offered to pay for Mild weather which gave farmauditorium, a familiar scene of the meals of 25 delegates. Near- ers their first opportunity to plant

: by Todd School for Boys had the corn this year cut down attendtheir boyhood, they were intro- ra jlities and together they ance, but Woodstock counted it

a victory, anyway. Handles Publicity The conference had brought John Strohm, publisher of the the butcher, the baker, and the

Now Woodstock's lead-

S . 4 v . . _ retaining world order. It was the tion with full-fledged legislative, aut y / / priest, bestows blessings on three Indians in the historic St. lg ‘first international peace confer- executive, and rpm. eulp uealst, SI0Ve qelegules Juioels Want to do Nt again every | natius Mission, Missoula, Mont. Father Brown, whose Indian name lence ever held at grass-roots and a World Bill of Rights | 80. | is Ksistaki:Poka, blesses, left to right, Joe Woodcock, Chief Paul ijevel. t

year. The boys at Todd gave a “Bach! “Yep,” said Art Desmond, “if Just what the movement stood and Boogie” program to raise we guys want —ace, we gotta do

| From such speakers as Dr. P. for was something new, but Art funds. Loud-speaking equipment something abo... ®

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