Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1949 — Page 7

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SATURDAY, DEC. 24, 1040 Inside Indianapolis

“The second nt out we hit the tail-end | “I woke up in the middle of the night with a lot of trays 1. thought we had been

Hoosier Fol

MAURICE 0. nN newly appointed administrator of the State partment of Public Welfare; is another small-town boy who made good, At a youthful 37, Mr. Hunt steps into one of the biggest jobs in state government Jan. 1. That's a long way from his native Coatesville and school days in Kirklin . But his lack of gray hairs belies the vast amount of experience he has packed into his social work career. — =. id Mr, Hunt was graduated {rom Indiana Univer. sity. in. 1934 and jumped into~a position at the. Indiana Boys School. Other oPRortunities followed in quick succession.

Served UNRRA in Greece

AFTER A few years as a field worker for:

“N.

the

a hurricane,” Mr. Hunt recalls

scooting past my bunk. torpedoed for sure.” -

vividly,

In some ways, he says, ‘government service was | similar to the Army’s “hurry-up-and-wait” system. From Cairo he was rushed to Bari, Italy, for assignment to the Albanian mission, After a period | of delay, the orders were changed and he moved,

to Greece instead.

With headquarters in Athens Mr. Hunt saw first-hand how ‘the global conflict had disrupted |

the historic little country,

He says the country had no heat (“there wasn't

enough wood”) and the people had little clothing, |

medical care or shelter.

Welfare Department and executive director of they, | had left children homeless. Next, as deputy director of UNRRA welfare in|

Council of Social Agencies, in Evansville, he was’ called on to help develop the child feeding program of an UNRRA mission to Greece. . “I thought about. the offer for’ a long tinge,” he says. “I decided the need over there was pretty acute although there were plenty of needs here.” Thus, in October of 1944 the small-town boy found himself on a convoy to Egypt. The 30day wartime crossing was quite an experience for

his first overseas trip. ;

Maurice O. Hunt ‘on small-town boy with a _big job.

Greece,

Worst. of all, the war

Mr, Hunt set about placing homeless

youngsters in foster homes. He completed his Job and returned to- the United States in November of |

19486.

Your Job

rer Worries Should Small Town Girl FZ Over ‘Bawling Out Give 'Up Married Man?

AIAN “% Lar har tra Ky Guin de 4 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : Ask Mrs. Manners

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me be on i, rn wy 4s of. SPA A gent

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Says Foreman Bungled [ar Mrs. MANNERS:

Instructions on Task Shortly after I came to work here my foreman bawled me out "far failing to do correctly a. little job on which he had not given me the proper instruc-

tions. Since then I have eit |

uneasy when he is around, although I seem to doing all right now. How can I overcome this |

{

uneasiness? t

By JAMES GRAYSON “It appears that this uneasiness

Then he took- over the directorship of public|of yours is a state of mind. You assistance with the Welfare Department, his job! for the last three years. His duties include super-| will have’ to discipline. your awn vision of the old-age asfistance, blind assistance)

and- dependent children programs.

{thinking.

While your foreman . should

“This week when Dr. E. M: Dill announced his have given you the correct job in-|

resignation as administrator, Gov. Schricker chose structions,

Mr. Hunt to head the department. The youthful social worker is the. first career gotten it or maybe he feels that man to come up through the ranks to the top he slipped up. At any rate you are position in the department's 13-year history. And Wise in not mentioning it. Being a foreman is not easy!

he is the youngest since Way administrator.

Although he has served in the department for well but they have difficulty

ne Coy, the

first!

that's water over the| dam now.

for‘some people. They may mean in|

a total of six years, Mr. Hunt is the first to admit ~ “I have an awful lot to learn.”

He enters the new job with a solid educational sociology and eco-)

background. Majoring in

nomics, he received a bachelor's degree, gained his master’s degree in 1938 from the IU| better mechanics and technicians |

School of Social Work.

Works His Way Through

HE FINANCED his way through IU by the|

In you have a personal job ! problem, write James Grayson, in care of ‘The Times.

He perhaps has for-

| with ‘a man under the same

then| putting it across. Some are far|

| than they are supervisors. Some

don’t like to supervise. Some don’t| {like to instruct.

Maybe your foreman doesn’t]

talked to anyone. We often do,

usual campus occupations, including waiting tables! {feel at ease when he is around | and selling peanuts at football games. One sum- you because of the uncalled- for| mer he worked in a canning factory to gain bawling out he gave you, par-| needed ‘funds for his return to school in the fall.| {ticularly if he las noticed its ef-| Mr. Hunt. married his high school and collage fect on you.

sweetheart shortly after graduation.

They

now |

What you need is to get better

have a son, Stephen, 10, and a daughter, Carolyn, acquainted with him—if he will] 8. The family lives in 6685 Evanston Ave. Asked about after-work activities,~Mr. Hunt get too chummy. But a little

says, “We do a lot together as

a family.”

That

includes an annual fishing trip to either Wisconiin

or Minnesota.

Mr. Hunt believes Indiana has a “good” wel-

fare program and he feels the *

‘community has

the responsibility to meet the needs of the people.” (By John V. Wilson)

Times Amusement

Clock

dw,

Neighborhood es

CIRCLE DOWNTOWN wi Pe. Takes A Sailer,” with BASSADOR— The Boogie Man \ aa a wines and" De oA gis You" an Return Of i We v 2 an - “The walt Hunters.” at i. 20, 3:30, R ODEO ‘Ryde, Ryder Ride" "and * "Mick & 40 & 8:50. : NEIGUBORLO0D ous! CORONET ARLINGTON "Roughs hod and “Miracle Closed ‘until Christmas,’ ACh gr Pour Bee a In shi : ESQUIRE ahd ci ime On Their Hands" us corer . gn 1 R— Bride Animal Crackers,” ith th in jarx Bi x “Niing Nick Beal” and “Vigilantes ve Bia Brothers at 2:25, 5:45 % pn ‘ Hoveliinoa and Soup,” With “ne arx BEL “Enchantment” and “Un. es A Wife." Brothers, at +5. 7:30 "al 10; clas. ud’ Au Day Toda, IANA y DAISY — nd 0 . “The Great Lover.” with Bob Hops — pra: Buck rivates and “bown| Six Rotarians and Rhonda Fleming, at 11, 1.50, ota W MN ~ 4:40, 7:35 and 10:25. ; n= UA " hie breeding and To Be Ho wr =" A Girl in Mr Wert |GARFIELD, in, The fry" and “Tne nored Whadh PINE na 5. Knox RANADA— “Scene Of The Crime" ana| Six Rotarians will receive honor Pig nabiiton Incident.” n Of Dracus” ang Wards for 25.years of continu“Saludos Amigos “5 A haat Of Frankenst vung OUS membership in the Indian- , tae. uf 11: ah 1 "3: nn Sh, Th moWARD. ‘she Couldnt Take It" and| “Dumber at 13. 3 4:08 eos |TIINGTChicase Deadline” and “Scent day in the Claypool Hotel. 8:10 and 10: ow LINCOLN “The Judge” and “Trail To| “They are Ray F. Crom, Arthur “ MECCA—"The Set-Up" and “Guns Of C. ne § CE a BA olf “rma _ceveryseds Dow 1 Ee J. Smith. " Bi an st Midnight with | O nfEdas) Bi = Btranee Bar ti tonight. | will be presented at the group's Jorg Heir Hatfiole and Jean Willes. at |, OOO ST “Fplax Martin’ ed ton "Colo8:13 and 8:31. ABAMOUNT -- >| weekly luncheon meeting. LYRIO REX" rap Ar &"ne Sita ads” a Si ne pradric hare, Columbua.s with | i farvan's Magic Pountain LC 0 ‘ LIONS CLUB TO MEET and 10:04 SER a JE 2 08 oe hiitur:| Ed Dowling, president of the] “in one, N50 and ese nde [oN ung 8 Se 1" Frankenstein” and - 3:30 _— “Sen O f Dracu a " {speak on his experiences in

Af this Grand Olid Season . . .

patrons,

kindly extended to us, and for the with which you've fabored us.

AMBSLANCE SERVICE AVAILABLE

ot MARTINDALE WA-1991

Merry Christmas

7 of these hoppy days thet mark the Christmas * Holiday, we wish it might be possible to pay e' personal call on each of eur good friends ond

Let us take this opportunity to thank you—aend right heartily—for the cordial goodwill you have so

Our funeral service recommends itself. At the need occurs, old friends call us for the consoling séivice thot is ours to render.

| Lions

Hotel.

vr wd “Hellfire. Yankees”

and

p's % and “Gung He.” “The Doctor

, Howard T. Griffith, Laird, Herbert P. Sheets Awards)

Rus-|

sia- at a weekly luncheon of the | Club of Indianapolis at noon Wednesday in Claypool

ond in the spirit -

papapagay

{let you. I don't mean for you to|

conversation about something other than work might be a good | thing.

|days to talk about, Maybe he has a hobby. Every man who has one is always ready and eager to talk about it. Maybe you have one which might interest him. Basketball has lots of followers. Some men can be kidded about their bowling scores. International relations is a favorite subject for discussion. Political debates can i|start friendly discussions. Peri*| haps you are interested in bjrd dogs—and so on. You get the idea. You and your foreman may have lots of things in common.

Symington, Bob Hope Arrive in Alaska ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 24 (UP)—Comedian Bob Hope and! Air Secretary Stuart W. Symington arrived in Anchorage yester-

J 3Polis Rotary at a luncheon Tues-| | day. ‘

Mr. Hope is in Alaska to en-! ! |tertain servicemen during the :| Christmas holidays. Mr. Syming-

[ton plans to conduct a special in- "©

| vestigation of living conditions in {Alaska during the visit. Mrs, Hope and the Hopes’ two children also were in the party,

Indianapolis Rotary Club, willl Miss America of 1949

To Marry Next July PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec. 24 (UP) —Miss America of 1949 will betome Mrs.

July 4, she said today. Jacque Mercer, brunet reigning

valued patronage

. ~ CROSSWORD PUZZLE : Answer to Previous Puzzle / | (P11 PIE) OIR IG LAIN] Powerfu Dog RIFCIOIRIDL INRIA IRIS IO IDIREANIO ID IATL BE A UAT] | HORIZONTAL 8 Is indisposed [PIAEHIIE (CIAL IRISISEITR 18 Depicted 80Sag™ SEED i breed of dog yggTICAL ALL PIP 0 TR) flo It —— much (RIA AN FH : used tor art. Jlovtal [BIRT] INN SEER] 8. SEASON'S 5 { ty in Neva «I DAD < ab \ SRE ADE EP! : 1 12 Rent 3 Church YIEIALIAIDIOIR i] RIS] ‘GREETINGS From 13 Indivisible 4 While ] FRE Tl ] { 14 particle 5 Afternoon ! - an / 15 Belgian social event 27 Military o Haven or A = community 6 Facts assistan i High drinks S ABL 16 Singing voice 10m top of 20 Type of Malt en ATL 18 At all times 8 Negative reply . molding 45'Postscript NA LE MRE 20 Periods 9 Rectity. 30.Royal Italia. (ab.) V TL AL 22 Ra 10 Notion I family name 47 Shakespearean | [A etredit oe HCL 36 Low sand hill villaio i - 23 Tid. 17 Lines (ab.) 37 Bullfighter 48 Pace ] 3 Derbreax 19 Small aperturedd Water wheel 51 Aged (comb. form) 2) Thus 40 French article 58 Yes (Sp) 28 Debit note 26 Verbal 41 Snakes 57 Area measure GI | TONIGHT "Rowing 1 men 28 Pedal digit | 4 till | } 81 Oriental " 7 - , . : nis ET 11 8:30 P.M. 32 Guineas (ab.) 7 . : 33 Paid notice in ho { s 4 34 And. (Latin WITH HUNDREDS OF 35 Condu | 37 Golf mound | QIFT IDEAS FOR | 38 Half-em: 40 Behold! ” — | LATE SHOPPERS 41 River.in ' | 3 43 Ligh otk ' t { : women . 46 Goddess of 49 Soothsayer om ud '§ 804-12 MASSACHUSETTS _ 50 And 801 N. ALABAMA 33 Sultune | 7 | 741 MASSACHUSETTS 84 Small : | 1044-8 VIRGINIA AVE. 186 It is 8 — | ; .1523-8 N. ILLINOIS — Pi fr y oe

| “The Boogie Man wil You” | “Return 3%

. her engagement last night to a group of friends. Her 21-year-old fiance is Ttompleting his junior year at the Univiriity of f Chicago.

Bela Lugosi

. Vampire”

CHRISTOPHER 5 COLUMBUS

Cont. Mat, Today, Sun... Mon. Fram 1:30

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“Those Mad Men

ww MARX BROTHERS ‘Animal DUCK Crackers’ soup

Exclusive Paramount Re-Keleases ”

{\ Certainly there is enough these

| |

[mainly to keep peace.

Douglas Cook next|

queen of American beauties, an-|

particularly. It was everything.

I DIDN'T" KNOW he was married. By the time he told me I ‘was int love with him,

What could I do to get him or He says‘'he loves me but that They are not living together, thou I'm away from heme. My mother wants me to come home. This man does not want me to go.| I'm a nice girl and very beautiful. I could go out with other

|boys. I don't want to,

I love him and always will. | I see where you help people iferget their troubles. Please help, {me Boon, {TROUBLED SMALL TOWN GIRL, «What do you readers say to “Small Town Girl?” She really has a problem; and you people write good letters. Let's help her soon, Should she give up the man she loves when his. wife apparently has lost him already? Should she go home to mother and maybe to a boy back home? Maybe some of you women have had similar experiences What did you do? Are you glad you did? Is there one among | you who could honestly say she | would have fallen out of love

circumstances? } © She was a small-town, inexperienced girl, new and lonely in a big city. She would have

when we're that lonely. She had believed In people all her life. She always could, back home. Someone talked to her. Someone was kind, He told her she was “very beautiful” He: told {| her more romantically than awkward “Joe” home, | Everything was out. man, the new talk, her new job, a new city. But does she really love the man? The married man was “lone some too, Adoration from a young girl was flattering. May- | be he had tried to make his marriage work. Maybe he hadn't. (He may have beaten his wife weekly.) “Small Town Girl” isn't breaking up a home, she may tell herself. The home has crumbled, Should she try to find happiness for herself out of the ruins? Should she believe | the man’s story about his wife refusing to diverce him, or is he moving out? i MRS, MANNERS.

Married ‘Mother’s Boy’ When my husband and I first

mentioned marriage his mother strongly objected. It wasn't me

{

He was still “her boy” whom she (had to advise on everything, she said, We married, anyway, over| a year ago. He still listens to her|

His mother took over every-|

shunting in-laws is a matter of

{" tion on safe and cheerful sub- | jects (of interest to them), of | ignoring their bait for argu-

forget him? his wife won't give him a divorce. gh. f hungry. “The first fear we lived | on their property, works, it seems. I can truly say other relatives and friends say she REgTavates |{them, too, We tried to make the best ot! it but I got unnerved. She was mad at everything. She is nervous, | too, but I've heard her doctor said| her disposition was uncalled for.| She now doesn’t speak to me oven something silly.

We moved and I remain in the!

car when my husband goes to see| her. I feel she should ask me in| and then we both should apolo-| gize. I know I'm partly to blame, I don’t like having this differ] ence between us because of my husband. ; J. L. M,, INDIANA,

It's almost Christmas, “Mrs, 4. L. M.” It's your privilege to a gift that will make you feel as good as the person recelvipg it. Apologize to your mother-in-law, You think you should. Do it first and do it now. You won't ‘lose face by patching up things with, a mervous woman older than Maybe she isn’t sick but she’s suffering if she thinks she is. ! You're right about not wanting “this difference” between you of your husband. Your own disposition could aggravate your husband and disturb your happiness. Getting along with trouble-

Starting stimulating conversa-

ments, and of refusing to work off personal stéam by joining in an enjoying the battle, Make the most of your piace in your husband's life. He expects you to accept his mother along with him. Don’t ask. him to take a stand. Make him happy: If he is; kis mother will have: no grounds for complaint. He'll know it and she'll know it. Though she may resent his happy marriage, she'll gradually accept it if you don’t let her stir you to anger.

and that never _

WAT TL Ne ’ qo

SPENCER TRACY KATHARINE HEPBURN

in M-G-M's

ADAM'S RIB

JUDY HOLLIDAY * TOM EWELL DAVID WAYNE * JEAN HAGEN

"CHINATOWN al MIDNIGHT"

(Prices

Let Mrs. Manners and readers of The Times share your problenis. Write in care of The Times, 21 24 Ww. SY Macyiand St.

Chinese-American Food Genuine Cantonese Dishes —Open All Day Christmas

CHINESE PALACE

225 N. Penn,

(thing. She told us how to sélect b=

our furniture. She told us when should have a baby. She hounded us with riduculous ag-

gravations the minute we came| tired and

home

TIL S

from work,

Merry Christmas TONITE—SUNDAY

America’s Finest All Girl Orchestra. SWEETHEARTS

Directed by Freddie Shaffer

MIDNIGHT

STAR |

F EATU RE

FRANK FEHR BREWING CO. Ing, | Louisville 2, Ky,

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