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before going
BY
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"I have a one-tiack mind. I had to give everything I had to my career. I didn't dare risk jeopardizing my work by worrying how my wife might react to the way I did certain love scenes or see her put the wrong interpretation on pubhcity stories over which I had no control. If anything I did hurt her, I would have to stop it. Until I had financial security, I did not dare interfere with my work.
"By the same token, I know I would not make as good a soldier married as I will single. If I had a wife, I would count the days until I could return to her. I wouldn't be as ready to plunge into anything that came up. I would be inclined to spare myself. I wouldn't like the idea of leaving my wife for an unknown destination.
"Ever since I was a boy working on the farm, and later when I worked my way through college, I have dreamed of going on a big adventure. I felt I could never settle down until I had had it, Perhaps war is to be that big adventure.
"At any rate I have a job to do that will take everything I have to give. So again marriage must wait.
"No, I would not marry before going to war.'"
ENSIGN WAYNE MORRIS had served six months on the Navy Cadet Selection Board when he married a nonprofessional — nineteenyearold Patricia O'Rourke from Georgia — and set up housekeeping in Long Beach, California. Easygoing and good {Continued on page 68)
The ideas of French Michele Morgan, who knows what war can mean, may make American girls stop and think
Priscilla Lane, courted by two beaux, knows what she'd do if and when . . .