Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1948 — Page 5

re]

dmin MINTY

Disciples o

gram Planned

ified service will be held to 11:15 a. m. tomorrow , on theme tan » y the Rev, G. Fisher will be “Selling oo Christian Youth Fell 1 will be held at 6 p, m, etings of the Women's ircle next week will incjyg ‘cle 1, noon Wednesg,, -in dinner at Brookside Pas, ¢ 3, 1:30 p. m. Wednesdy Ira McDonald, 1126 N, 1. Bt; Circle 5, 7:30 p, nesday, Mrs, C. L. Price, 14: als 8t., RE) Cull 4 T45 ursday, . Lero N. Dearborn St. ¥ Etim, “Life's Pro " be conducted by ol i T at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday, |

Christian Church 1534 W. Morris (as Blaine)

9:30 A. M.—Morning Worship 10:45 A. M.~Bible School 6:15 P, M.=C, B. Meetings 7:30 P. M.—Evening Worship IARRY BUCALSTEIN, Minister

SSL EIN. Mmister | mont Church of Christ ln 8, Bema Ave, nday Program Bible Classes, 9:45 a, m, Worship and Preaching, 10:45 a. m, and 745 p. m.

oun

rl Flinn, Minister-—-CA-1380 . dnesday Services, 7:45 p. m, ST. MARK'S

UNITED LUTHERAN Prospect and Linden Sts, Rev. Thomas B., Kline DIP seecnnnneadd10:15 AM ay School «.v..0e 9:15 AM

CENTRAL - HRISTIAN CHURCH

Delaware and Walnut Streets (700 North)

402 W. Fall Creek Invites You To Hear DER GOLDER, Pastor ringing to You Unusual Messages, : Services unday School—9:45 A. M. ning Worship=-11:45 A. M vening Service—7:45 P, M. Welcome To All

URCHES

EAST 10TH STREET C. R. Holmes, Pastor

10th St., at Keystone Ave. purch School cocoons 9 yrship Service ......10:45 | Sermon by the Pastor V 1 of the Everson Bible Chs ——————————————

ORTH CHURCH

Meridian and 38th Street s L. Browning, D. D, Ministe \. M.—Church School.

A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Hoover Rupert Nashville, Tenn.

URCHES

JRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Meridian and Vermont Streets rleton W. Atwater, D. D., Pastor

. EB. L. McClain, Associate Pastor A. M.—Bible School.

\. M.—Worship. Communion termon by Associate Pastor: “st I

CENTRAL BAPTIST ®8 YOU TO WORSHIP WITH Central Ave. and Westfield Blvd

A. M.—Morning Service. Dr. G O'Donnell speaking.

A. M.—Bible School.

CLASSES FOR ALL ACES i O yoo N. Mich Reo" Lu A rE k. er Vor v0 AM.. TPN

joy HERALDS

wrch Rallies SHT, 7:30 n, 3 P. M.

ecient

G Stirring Testimonies ou by six ex-service

C CLUB

Oth Streets der-Director

SATURDAY, JULY 31,1948

All Convicted 0f Employing Slave Labor

Youthful President

~ Gefs 12-Year Term ' NUERNBERG, July 31 (UP)—

ality tenced to 12 years imprisonment and contiscation of all his prop-

erty. Ten other Krupp executives were found guilty by an Americourt, and drew

A single one of the 12 defendants, Kar! Pfirsch, 71, was cleared of gil charges. Krupp and 10 of his colleagues fn the direction of the plant which went far toward arming the Nazi war machine were found’ guilty of the use of slave labor, with all the ugly ramifactions of the practice, during the war. Guilty of PI The chief and five of his men were convicted of plundering

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sentence Head Of Krupp Combine, 10 Aids

™.

PAGE 5

SE —- Ask Mrs. Manners—

U.S, Reds Spar With Words in Jap Cold War

i | Last of a Series.

| By CLYDE A. FARNSWORTH Seripps-Howard Stal Writer

TOKYO, July 31—In Japan the i cold war between Iussia and the {U. 8, is still in the stage of infiltration and propaganda skirmish-

By comparison with the European front, the cold war here {doesn’t amount to much in the

for position and influence. So long as the war stays cold the odds within Japan are against the Russilans and international communism.

The main controlling factors in the destiny of Japan three years after her defeat are: ONE. The complete assertion of American leadership in reform and rehabilitation. Gen. MacArthur is not hampered by any zonal

Top Authority Halts ; _ Spread of Communism of Rams County, walked off

matched that of “Bonner.”

Believe Dead Man To Be Escapee

DECATUR, Ind, July 31 (UP) —Authorities said today the body of a carnival worker who died last week at Wapello, Iowa, has

been tentatively identified as that of an escapee from the Indiana State Prison. They said that Charles Fos-

nival folk as “Claude M. Bonner,” died of a heart attack. Police said a description of Fosnaugh

‘No Strike’ Order

Vaughan,

newspaper

Housewives In Dallas Open War on Prices

Week Buyer's Strike Ordered by Women

By United Press Housewives at Dallas, Tex. de-| clared open war on high prices today. Fosnaugh, known among car- They organized a one-week buyer's strike against the city’s butcher shops.

But elsewhere in the

nation, food prices were still climbing. The Dallas buyer's strike on meat was organized by Mrs. R. D. president of Dallas) Women's Chamber of Commerce. She advised housewives, interview two days

Issued in Japan

ago, to stop buying meat.

Dutch and French factories overrun by the Nazi armies. The time Krupp has been in custody since April 11, 1945, will be deducted from his 12-year term. A like provision was attached to all prison sentences. They were: Ewald Oskar Loeser, finance and administrative head of the «Krupp .works until 1943, seven years with credit since July 13, 1947. Eduard Houdremont, metallurgy expert, 10 years with credit since Sept. 10, 1945. Erich Mueller, designer of the biggest gun used in the second world war, 12 years with credit since Sept. 10, 1945. Friedrich Wilhelm Janssen, Krupp director, 10 years with credit since Sept. 10, 1945. Max Otto Thn, Personal chief, nine years with credit since Sept. 10, 1945, Karl Ferdinand Eberhard, head of the war material and machine sales department, nine years with credit since Sept. 10, 1945. Heinrich Leo Korschan, managing director of the Krupp works in Breslau and chief of “acquisitions” in eastern Europe, six Jears with credit since April 2, Friedrich Von Buelow, chief of counter-intelligence, 12 years with credit since Sept, 10, 1945. Werner Heinrich Lehmann, a director, six years with credit since Sept. 24, 1945. Hans Gustav Kupke, a director, two years, 10 months and 19 days, with credit since Sept. 9, 1945. - Kupke already has served his time and will be released at once. The verdicts on the slave labor and plundering counts of the indictment were returned today. vo other counts were dismissed earlier, A —————

Camera-Shy Bull Refuses to Pose, Floors 2 Farmers

Rois HUNTINGTON, July 31 (UP) A bull's aversion to posing for Photographers was blamed today for injuries to two farmers. Levi, Allman, 35, climbed into the bull's pen to move the anima! for a new pose while a photographer poised his camera outside. The ‘bull tossed Mr, Allman to the ground.

* » » PAUL MARBURGER, 45, entered the pen to help Mr. Allman. The bull grounded him, too, and gored both men. Photographer Ralph Brown distracted the bull While the injured men retreated. Farmers Allman and Marburger were taken to a Wabash hospital suffering with painful Injuries. reir

Accuses ‘Love Captive’ Of Cruelty in Suit

SANTA MONICA, Cal, July 31 (UP)—Actress Nora Perry Warner, 27, today accused one-

BIDIN' HER TIME—With th Furst, 24-year-old Houston, Tex.,

manufacturer, and promised to

As 'Guest’ of

Ex-Model Halls Two

Furst, a beautiful widow from Joseph Bancroft of fathering her

mansion.

Basel, obtained an order from the health department leaving the water turned on in the house. And second, she talked an electrical repairman out of turning off the electricity. She was without telephone service, however. But her attorney argued a telephone was necessary for a pregnant woman in case she should need a physician. A telephone official promised to review the case. Visits House Mrs. Furst moved into Mr. Bancroft’s mansion Thursday. She said he was the father of her child, expected in November, and she was there protecting the child’s rights. “I'm going to stay right here until he agrees to do the right thing,” she vowed. Mr, Bancroft visited the house * yesterday with his attorneys.

world wars and two atom bomb

finally sunk by five torpedoes. Adm. Dewitt C. Ramsay, Pacific fleet commander, said the bat bombs failed to produce sults when they were rocketed against the Nevada from Navy patrol bombers. The closest one missed by 600 yards, he said. Stands Other Tests

ed for four days off Oahu Island. When she did go down it was after a tremendous hammering by 14 warships and 60 warplanes of Task Force 19. The task force was made up especially to sink the Nevada, which was too radioactive from the Bikini tests to be reduced to scrap.

White Plains, N. Y., mansion of Joseph Bancroft, 40, wealthy

about me and Junior." "Junior" Furst contends that Mr. Bancroft lured her from Texas with promises of marriage and fathered her child.

Expectant Mother

To ‘Stay Until He Does Right Thing’ WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 31 (UP)—Auburn-haired Doris

tories today in her battle for possession of his swank Westchester First the 24-year-old ex-model, through her attorney, Amos S.

.|1t aside, so proper provisions can

Salvo of Torpedoes Sinks Nevada as Bat Bombs Fail -

Navy's Newest Weapons Flunk Test

In Bout With Radioactive Ship

HONOLULU, July 31 (UP)—The Navy's newest weapons, radarguided bat bombs, proved “a disappointment” when tried out on the veteran battleship Nevada, Navy officers said today. The bat bombs missed the 30,000-ton Nevada, survivor of two

also survived four and one-half hours of shelling.

re- |

The Nevada also stood up| under under other tests of the]

Navy's latest explosives conduct-|

division in the occupation or, in effect,. by any division of authority although he is Supreme Commander for the Allied powers, including Russia. Accepts U. 8. Leadership TWO. The general acéeptance by Japan of American leadership. There is no doubt among the Japanese as to who licked Japan. And it seems to be their general desire to go along with the winner —s80 long as he remains the winner and they get enough to eat. THREE. Russia's increasingly powerfyl position on the Asiatic mainland. Consolidation of Communist positions in China, Korea and Manchuria would probably cancel or force a modification of the present American military situation in Japan. Unless it were then enormously strengthened it would become strategically untenable except as a sacrificial, delaying stand-—another Philippines, FOUR. Unmistakable evidence that Russia, as well as her “front,” the Japanese Communist party, is trying to develop a popular base for Red revolution in Japan. Together they would gain power through popular elections —an unlikely possibility-—or seize governmental power out of manufactured chaos. Any doubt about Russia's efforts to promote revolution within Japan should be dissipated by the facts of the Soviet program of forced Communist indoctrination among hundreds of thousands of Japanese prisoners and civilian internees taken into Soviet custody at the war's end. Still in Russia’s Hands They were, in effect, delivered to Russia by the Yalta bargain for her eleventh-hour declaration of war against Japan, They were a great malleable’ of people] out of which Russia could draft a fifth column for revolutionary activity in Japan. At Potsdam later the Allies declared their intention of returning former Japanese armed forces to the home islands “to lead peaceful and productive lives.” And this repatriation was broadened “for humanitarian reasons” to include all Japanese overseas at the end of the war. Today, three years after Japan’s capitulation, the repatriation is substantially complete in all areas except those under Sov-

e help of a locksmith, Mrs. Doris widow and ex-model, entered the

stay until "he does something is expected in November. Mrs.

i ® Remains @® ® . ® Millionaire Eviction Attempts, Plans

Texas who accused Millionaire unborn child, chalked up two vic-

“Doris, I am going on record that I expect you to get out of my house forever,” he said. Mrs. Furst ignored him and he left. Seeks Court Action Mr. Basel said his next move would be to seek court action setting aside a $1500 settlement Mrs. Furst signed in Jamestown, N.Y. The settlement released Mr. Bancroft from all claims which might arise from connection with the support, education and maintenance of Mrs. Furst’s unborn child. Mr. Basel labelled the “so-called settlement” absurb. “We will ask the court to set

{be made for the support of this child,” he said.

tests. The staunch old battleship She was

Allies Pay Call To Soviet Office

WASHINGTON, July 31 (UP) —The State Department said today that representatives of the United States, Britain and France have called at the Soviet Foreign Office in Moscow regarding the

About six millfon Japanese have been returned to Japan but more than 600,000 remain under Soviet control, including more than 60,000 in Manchuria. There were persistent reports in China that many of those in Manchuria had been formed into an International Communist Legion, together with Koreans, to fight the Central Chinese Government. There is no prospect of re- | Berlin blockade. patriating the Japanese in Man- | Department press officer churia. * {Michael J. McDermott said the| The Soviet indoctrination of |conferences were “a preliminary |her Japanese “retainees” has been | step” on the next Western strat- concentrated for obvious reasons | egy to seek lifting of the Sovietion soldiers and officers rather Jauege in Berlin, . than on civilians, and among the He would not disclose the na- military “retainees” the greater | ture of the diplomats’ conversa-|effort is expended on soldiers

Labor Leaders Warn

Of Nation-wide Tieup TOKYO, July 31 (UP)—The Japanese Cabinet today issued an order prohibiting government employees from striking despite a warning from labor leaders that they would call a nation-wide strike by five million private and public workers if such action was taken. The new “no strike” order is effective immediately and will remain in force until permanent legislation is passed by the Diet to amend the present national public service law. It was issued as a temporary measure to carry out the suggestion contained in Gen. Douglas MacArthur's July 22 letter to Premier Hitoshi Ashida. Creates Tense Attitude Issuance of the controversial cabinet order created a tense situation. Top labor leaders had loudly voiced their opposition and announced they would obey the decree only if it were enacted into

the people in the national Diet. Only a narrow technicality separated their stand from direct rebellion against Gen. MacArthur's rule. As it stands now, any person violating today's cabinet order restricing public service workers will in effect be violating an order from the supreme commander.

law by elected representatives of|$3

“My telephone has been ringing off the wall ever since,” she said. “I never dreamed that people were so upset about meat prices.” The “strike” will start Monday with 100 to 200 women systematically going through the ’phone book and asking housewives to stop buying meat for one week. Price Tumble Predicted Mrs, Vaughan predicted prices would tumble. At Chicago, meanwhile, a Bowman Dairy Co. official charged that the government made a “po-|, litical football” out of the Chicago dairy industry by indicting firms and officers yesterday for price-fixing, rebates and monopolistic practices. Hog prices hit the highest level in history at five Midwest markets yesterday but wholesale meat prices declined at New York due to consumer resistance. Stock Prices Break The record prices for hogs-on-| the-hoof were paid at Cincinnati, where lightweight porkers went to $31.25 a hundredweight, and at Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis and Peoria, where they sold for

1. Stock prices broke sharply on the New York Exchange yesterday with losses ranging from one to five points. Oil stocks’ were hit hardest, apparently as result of the Army's demand for more petroleum. Slight gains in the final hour pared a $1 billion loss in valuations at midsession.

But Hoosier Growls A By WILLIAM McGAFFIN,

with B-29 airmen and their gals.

however, they are not allowed to their camps.

Lassies Fall for B-29 Gl's As They Did for War Yanks

Americans Learn How it Feels to Be “Spoiled”;

LONDON, July 31—Saturday night in Lincoln really jumped

There are about 1500 B-20 airmen in Wagiand and ‘they are dying to get down to London. for the

Olympic games So far,

go beyond the 35-mile radius of

But if every Yank on a pass doesn’t have a girl on his arm it's simply a case of wanting to be alone. For the girls are there, ready and willing. . Saracen’'s Head Hotel has an “American bar” crowded with Yanks and their girls, drinking warm beer. In the hotel dining room, you see Americans grinning and trying to imitate the way their dates eat, English-style, with fork in left and, knife in right. Very Demecratic

It's all very democratic, Off-

fet control, including Manchuria.|cers and men drink at the samei the drinks.

bar and go to the same dances. I asked a pub keeper at Caenby Corner, nine miles from Scampton, a B-29 base, if he’s heard any stories about Americans. “Nothing but good,” he answered. Then he told about an American who was accosted in Lincoln the other night by two local sharpers. They offered to sell him a bicycle for $7. He was suspicious and decided to consult a policeman before buying. It turned out to be a stolen bicycle the policeman was looking for. The American testified in court and the policeman was so pleased that he said he was going to write his commanding officer.

time “love captive” Tommy War-| The *Nevada’'s graveyard was

rather than officers.

On the romantic side, it's war-

in a country where the male unquestionably: Fules the roast : At Scampton I Scottish WAAF, who had just finished washing suntans for her new American boy friend. “We don’t like men to do these things for themselves,” she said. “Are you glad the Yanks are here?” 1 asked. “Oh, yes,” she answered. “They liven things up.” ’ I talked with lots of boys at Scampton and Waddington. There are a few complaints. Pfc. R. A. “tevalee, of Richmond, Ind, said: “I kinda miss The beer here is warm and too sweet and you can drink gallons, but it doesn’t faze you.” “Too Much Mutton’ Sgt. Calvin Milyneux, of Ludington, Mich., said: “My only complaint is we get too much mutton. Sgt. Kenneth Bryant, of Dallas, Tex., sald: “What I like are all the trees and grass. We didn't see much of those things in Texas.” Sgt. H. I. M. Reuscher, Cincinnati, O., said: “It's a wonderful place. It's wonderful just the way they treat you. Yes, I gotta date for tonight.” Maj. Dale Shaffer, Decatur, Jil, said: “This is the only place in the world where you can get a cup of coffee for 2 cents.” The British send a tea and cof-

when I'm in the stable, from courtesy, because I'm his daughter.

since I've always gone to boarding

my boy friend who now goes I don't stay at home here and I don't expect him not to date: girls, each

pay any attention to anyone else? What should I do right between us? He says he still loves me We've gone together since we were in high doesn’t love the other girl, but she's sonieone to go with,

ner Jr. 32, of cruelty and intoxication in a suit for separate maintenance. The wealthy auto parts heir's third wife filed her action in Superior Court yesterday. She said she and Warner were married Jan. 14, 1946, and separated this Week. . Warner's first wife was blond Jean McDonald from whom Warner's father “rescued” him on charges she was holding the Youthful heir under a love spell.

tions which were held last night. in 13,800 feet of water at a potnt| He discl i p 66 miles southwest of Oahu. S Sisclost hat American =

Destroyer. escorts joined the barrage with five-inch guns. Air Force Thunderbolts raked her with rockets, setting fires in the| guonch Ambassador Yves superstructure. Chataigneau visited Zorin an The battleship Iowa opened up| hour later, and two British repfrom 12 miles away with 16-inch |resentatives called on him at 10 rifles, closing to six miles along p. m. with cruisers whose guns joined! The calls were made shortly in. One salvo from the Iowa's after the Soviet Foreign Office rifles hit the Nevada broadside had informed the American Embut she still floated. bassy that Soviet Foreign Min-

| bassador Walter Bedell Smith | saw Valerian A. Zorin, deputy Soviet foreign minister, at 6 p. m. ‘On Vacation’

- 106th Moves

For 2d Annual Reunion

Veterans of the 106th Infantry Division poured into the Clay- | Yvestern Powers

Pool Hotel today as the Division vention entered its first day.

Five hundred members of the association are expected to be on blockade-strangled German hand at 7 o'clock tonight, when chapter charters and awards will be

Presented. More than 250 earlier arrivals Were welcomed at today’s opening luncheon in the Claypool by gubernatorial candidate Henry F. Shricker, State Auditor A. V.! Burch and Maj. L. J, LaBarre, assistant chief of flights, 331st Air Force Base Unit, Stout Field Air

A. dance is scheduled to follow the banquet tonight, when Brig. Gen. Leo T. McMahon, division artillery commander, will present the Crois de Guerre with Silver Star to the 595th Field Artillery Battalion on behalf of the French Republic. Nile) Memorial Rites Mildred Woodson, a 19-year-old girl, will be Crowned queen of the convention. $0 Jon y - Woodson, in the Battle

her only brother, David| officers at 4 p. m. All but the of the! Memorial Services will take place off the assembly line since pro-

cation” and not available for conferences with the Western rep- | resentatives.

‘Berlin Reds Bait

ister V. M. Molotov was “on vaon Claypool

, | BERLIN, July 31 (UP)—RusAssociation's second annual con | sia offered the lure of electric | power and raw materials to the in[dustry in western Berlin today . |in exchange for co-operation with | the Soviets. Memorial services at 10 a. m.| The offer was made by the tomorrow will honor members of | Youet-operated “Trade Company the division Who were killed in| Of Greater Berlin” and announced the battle. A squadron of planes Ee 2 viet licensed ADN from Stout Field will fly over the, The agency said the Soviet! plaza where members of the as- company would assure necessary sociation will be assembled. Juppiics bp industry Jn the Amer- | ican, sh an en sectors One DE ns planes will S50 {of Berlin, including electric power, roses on the memorial behin © lif they would throw in their lot American Legion Headquarters with the Soviets,

which was built in honor of the; Enters Fourth Million

unknown soldier. The Rev. John| Day, association chaplain, will speak. | EVANSVILLE, July 31 (UP)— Tomorrow's dinner meeting Production of gas refrigerators will be followed by election of| by Servel, Inc, entered its fourth directors for the coming year. million today. At a ceremony last

The convention will close to-night, President Louis Ruthen-|the

burg fastened a plaque to the

morrow with the installation of | |3,000,000th refrigerator to come

they were taught that the United States was using her wealth “to conquer the world” and was preparing for war with the Soviet Union.

Union was a great happy family of 16 republics and

Get Souped Up

Early in their imprisonment

They learned that the Soviet

60 races that seeks eternal peacé through a combination of nations against the capitalist states.” They learned these lessons well enough to parrot every hackneyed phrase and statistic, for

been repatriated who has not passed examination on his ideological education. It is questionable, of course, how much of this indoctrination “takes” or how long it lasts after repatriation. That has become the concern of the Japanese Communist party which is supposed to carry through at this end. It is generally supposed that the party receives the name and address of each repatriate for follow-up purposes.

Arrest Motorist Who _ Gives ‘Wrong’ Sign An argument about h nals and the unorthodqgg 3

that was their only hope of es-| ¥ caping the drudgery of the mines,| & fields and forests of Siberia and] § returning home. No Japanese has §

time all over. “I just think they're so cute,” an English girl sighs. She loves the way they spoil a girl.

fee truck around io the planes on line morning and afternoon. 8. Sgt. Martin Durr, 3720 Fillmore, Gary, Ind., sald: “Thene've

Waitress Has Trouble With Salesmen Dates

I CANNOT MAKE UP my mind which salesman to go out with when they both come to town the same evening. I work in a hotel dining room where I met these fellows. One travels for a drug firm and is married and has a new baby. The other one, a friend of the drug salesman, has four children but his wife doesn’t understand him, he tells me. He is in the furniture business, Both went to college s0 you see they aren't “tramps,” or are they? The drug friend is a fraternity man and maybe if I stick with him he might take me to one of his dances. Should I try to entertain them both together or keep my mouth shut about each to the other? I can’t make up my mind if I should take “drugs” or “funiture.” L. INDIANA READER. You're confused. You can’t “take” either “taken.” You wouldn't be the girl they'd choose if they divorced these women who don’t understand them. They'd find a to $AkS dancing--and marry--who didn’t run around with y

men. I think it would be a fine idea to see them together—Jjust to say “hello” and to show them you took them as lightly as they took you. Were they around week-ends and times when you really wanted to go places? Didn't you follow their schedule? Keep still about having gone out with them—you were as wrong as they were. . ‘ How about enrolling in some college courses to take care of your leisure time? That would be a good way to learn about the things they know that impress you, and to learn that single men can say what they're saying so much better.

To “Bewildered” writing privately that her unfaithful husband said he should never have married—You're asking me to regain for you the appeal that won you your husband, aren’t you? I can’t do that, but you might. Make improvements and tell him you mean business instead of trembling for fear he will leave you. He leaves anyway so you might as well speak your plece. Stop that staying home constantly—go out with girls if he doesn’t welcome your company. You can find someone to stay with the baby if you try hard enough.

How Can | Meet Other Boys?’

ONE BOY I'M ESPECIALLY interested in only speaks uJ me as’

He grooms my father's horses. I don't know many boys and those I do know think I'm a snob schools. I'm a blue-eyed brunet, 5 feet 2 inches tall and weigh 110 pounds

I've never had a date. My mother told me I couldn't have a date until I was 18, and now that I am 18 I don't know many boys. I'm interested in painting and sports. I can swim, ride, play tennis and skate.

What do you s t? VICKY, INDIANAPOLIS, Boys will forget you're hard to talk to if you get them ing. Talk about sports, but not like you know more about them than the bo What about dancing? Doing as important with men as exercising a bathing with a lot of girls and join all the mixed without escorts.

To J. 8. wondering privately if she should visit her old friend to learn if she loves her flance who is : secure, kind and understanding. . . . By all means get this over with—see the old boy Iriend. You say he's a wanderlust and “probably never will ” That must mean you don't lke wanderlusts and that you don't trust him completely. How could you trust him when you saw him only on holidays for a r? Of course you had fun with him, largely because you didn’t see’ him all the time. You say you've been thinking of him seriously only for a week. That probably means you need a vacation more than a change of hoy friends. MRS. MANNERS,

She Wants to Rekindle Old Flame

'M ‘A GIRL, 19, who left home to find employment, leaving my

He writes me constantly. We've always

bout Warm Beer everything. Times Foreign Correspondent Recently I went home and of course he called. I wanted to go 10 ine city to see old friends but he politely refused. He didn't want to run into the other girl or any of her friends. Instead, we

went to a neighborhood town wheres we knew few people.

What is happening? Is she monopolizing him so that he can't

Evidently you've come out into the open abuiifi that eveding when your plans were thwarted, so now be gqiilef &bout it. After all, you've both had other dates. It's pretty hard to keep love kindled without being around to do the kindling. Go home and get busy with that boy friend if you really like him, You might do better by not acting like you're so big-hearted You really aren’t.

Girl, 15, Seeks Marriage Advice

IS THERE SUCH a thing as finding a mate

age? I met a boy quite a while ago who is 20 and can't get him off my mind. met him

I've gone with boys my age, 15, sin

and I'd been fickle before, I've dated since I was 12. Mother and dad both like this boy. They married at 16 and 22 and have a happy life together, . » BRIGHTWOOD.

~~ Your parents’ way of na you, but they married in a quieter period. You see the results, but you don’t know the work it took for them to make marriage successful, You and the boy would need what they had to make early marriage take. Evidently the boy doesn’t have it or he'd be around to convince you. Marrying a teen-age sweetheart saves a lot of Indecision, and if you don’t marry a first love that person takes on magnified perfection. But you teen-agers are going to meet a lot of other teen-agers and some of them may be appealing. ' You're a little tired of dates since you've been dating so long. How about concentrating on activities, keeping boys in your thoughts? If that boy's the real thing—for you-and not Just 3 “preference,” like I think, you'll know=-and he'll help you d e.

Her Husband Travels With Carnival

MY HUSBAND left me in April and is traveling with the carnival. He doesn’t support me. My mother does. Should I get a divorce? I was married eight months. SOUTH SIDE READER, If you could find him do you think you could get rid of your faults that probably helped him show his? Wouldn't it be worth as try?

Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your problems and answer your questions. Write in care of The Times, 214

Works Two Ways

“The thing about your boys,” she says, “is that they've got to have girls around them. Our men go to clubs to get away from women." But many Yanks are learning for the first time what it is to be “spoiled” by a girl. English girls are taught to look after men

been no fights since we've been here. We even got congratulated on our good conduct.”

Radio Signals Sent By Roaring Rocket

Scientific Reports Gathered by Army

By Science Service LAS CRUCES, N. M., July 31— A war-developed device, for sending automatic radio signals giving scientific information from a

earth, operated successfully here at the White Sands . Proving Grounds in a test, revealed

72 miles while traveling at ove 2800 miles an hour. Varied Data Collected The information collected and

ing instruments include flight characteristics, motor performance and missile aspect, data on 4 | cosmic ray intensity, the quality of sunlight above the atmospheric blanket, and changes in the earth’s magne..c field. The system used in this test was evolved during the war by scientists of Princeton University and of the Applied Physics Laboratory of Johns Hopkins Uniiversity at Silver Spring, Md. The application to supersonic missiles, those that travel faster

ANNOUNCES NUPTIALS— Screen star Ida Lupino, 30, said {oday she would be married fo Collier Young, 39-year-old stu-

in ge Claypool Hotel,

duction began in

dio executive, on Thursday at

than sound, was made at the La Jolla, Cal.

lApplied Physics Laboratory.

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