Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1947 — Page 4
Ga TE at da Se a i far Hr Ti ga I : TT Lhe _ THR, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ______ rik ies | TUESDAY, Arp. ¥ oh nol Fl Meets Utility Heads, Fouofice to Sat | "SAVE ON BEAUTY SERVICE _ Fp:
Hopes to Avert Gas Strike WASHINGTON, Ap 1. 9, Sd SHA
"18 Enter Race
¢ PERMANENTS e FACIALS ow SHAMPOOS * MANICURES 1 Co \ : Council The “air letter,” which resembles ® FINGER WAVES . :
: ‘Personal Supervish Modern wartime V-mail, will make its debut in aut =
April 29, International Beauty Sthes) " Li
The postoffice department said’ X ” - the 13-by-8l-inch letter, Which , ‘ folds into ordinary envelope size, may be sent anywherg outside the U. 8, far 10 cents. Unlike V-mail, the air letter will i not be photographed and reproduced at its destination. The actual letter will be delivered.. But the postoffice department sald it will save up to 15 cents a letter to such points as Shanghai and Cairo, A
HELD OVER
FOR 75 YEARS
voke the arbitration section of the new utilities: anti-strike ‘hill, - This bill was passed by the 1947 legislature specifically to prevent utility strikes. Attorney General Cleon Foust in an informal opinion told state officlals and C. I. O. leaders that the provisions of this bill were. not gpplicable to thé Citizens Gas & Coke utility: His informal opinion was based on the contlusion that the utility “lis municipally owned. He said the utilities anti-strike. law does not apply to municipally owned institutions.
C King of | | en iis withaieh he was once 8 quoted as of the Greek */|throne: "I loath fit, I hate it, I despise it. I would like to get rid of it, but what can I do about it?” . Spoke 10 Languages ~~ A His ‘wife, Princess Elizabeth. of a ‘divorced him nine years ago on charges of desertion. She sald that she had only married George because she felt certain he never would take the Greek throne. George was said to have been fluent in 10 languages. He had not a drop of Greek blood in his veins, being a scion of the prolific house of Schleswig-Holstein which provided so many of Europe's
{Continued From Page One)
grolinds these are outside its jurisdietion. - The state labor department said it was willing to arbitrate the discouncil nominations are lining up in |PUtes It was unable to act on the both parties. |urdon’s: request for arbitration, ofNine candidates have filed for Re- | ficlal§ said, bec ause the utility republican nomination and 14 for the fused to recognize the existence of Democratic nominations, any alspute. A four-way Republican contest| Union leaders last week conferred ‘has developed in "the fifth district. informally with state officials to inThe candidates are: Clarence E.[™
Flick, 2642 Napoleon st.; 'O. F. Suhr, | Long-Time Resident
2217 Union st.; James C. Smock, . : 1021 Churchman ave, and Paul An- Of Indianapolis Dies Services for Mrs. Cora Davis, a
derson, 2632 Southeastern ave, resident of Indianapolis 28 years,
4 Republicans Seek 5th District Seat:
Slates of candidates for six city
a
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his “older brother, George as a Greek one long succession
13 Court Battles
The municipal ownership of the will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow in St. aes of 13 found, Mark's A. M. E. church with burial patties since 1985. The federal in New Crown, |court has Thled that the utility is Mrs. Dayis died Sunday at the 'a “charitable trust.” home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.| The utility itself took that posiIsaiah Jones, 1222 Bradbury ave. tion last winter when it resisted a She was 45 and a native of Rome, city council demand to inspect its Ga. She was a member of St.| | books in a dispute over natural gas. Mark's church and the Pastor's Aid| Union members last night voted of that church, 198 to 3 by secret ballot to strike Surviving, besides her parents, are the Langsdale and Prospect plants. two daughters, Miss Ellen Davis These are the coke making plants and Mis§ Mildred Davis; three sis- | of the utility and its main gas pro=} ters, Mrs. Beatrice Squires and Miss | ducers. § viola Jones, all of Indianapolis, arid | The voting was done by men of | 3 Mrs. Beulah Cook, Columbus, O., [the early shift, Men on the late | RN and a brother, Curtis L. Jones, In- | shift’ met previously Thursday night | dianapolis. and authorized the early shift to
take the strike vote, according to | n— “ Mr, Miltrer, | “RANK FEHR BREWING COLIOUISVILLE 2, KY,
first reached the throne in 1922 when his brother abdicated after sucSana third brother, Alexander, who died in 1920. George was driven out by the Greek republicans in December, 1023. He spent the next 11 years He was called baek in
The only other G. O. P. council manic contest so far is in the third
ing. Leather sole and | | heel. Sixes 4 to 9. Ji
ship nine months after George came back. Although he remained in Athens until driven out by the Germans in 1941, he bad little voice in the affairs of his country. Backed by Churchill George spent the war years in London and until after the end of the war there appeared little
Promotion of Four Firemen® Approved
Promotion of approved today
(Continued From Page One) four firemen was
by the board of |
Meret
Shoe
812.E. 63rd St,
A brown-elk flat with leather sole that is "just out of this world.” Sizes 4 10 9. 332 W. WASHINGTON ST. 1108 Shelby 930 S. Meridian St,
~-Because of his on-again, off- pe career on the Greek throne. Despite his frequent exiles he had
SHOE REPAIR
PRIME LEATHER
EH $1.15
ROOM
DLONIAL |
George
COSTS OEE I ET VEER EESTI EET EEE ETI HH IIR
AND HEELS WHILE YOU WAIT
AND PRESSING ONE-DAY SERVICE
LINCOLN SERVICE SHOP 30 Kentucky Ave. RI-1631
George I of Greece in 1863. Wil-|ave.; Victor Levaunt Ellison, 2020 izabe 4046 kL pro-German sympathies, KE th Herod, Boulevard p briefly, but abdicated in 1922 in fa- Democrats File Democrats have filed in all six N. Pennsylvania st. need of the American navy for oil,” 1 Leland st.; Daniel Howe, 869 N, (88 ety. ’ | States afid Britain had divided up |Donahue, 522 N. Rural st. Oliver Nieman and Donald Strahl Anglo-Americans were seeking to| SIXTH—Frank E. Johns, 250 N. Advertisement States and Britain had pledged Of the six Republican candidates Montreaux convention governing [Nine of these 12 nominees receiv-| CT ry; apply sooth PYWW i itl fund Mr. Wallace called for measures minority pasty, make? will relus for undercutting the United Na-| United Nations by refusing to grant boaid demoted Night Police Chief | When you order from partment. Be teabers. afued to al. |and Police Chief Howard Sanders y CLAWAR low the United States to contribute ‘only that the move. was “for t
liam was assassinated in 1913. |Winter ave. and’ Frank Beckwith Get rlef | tions by proposing unilateral Amer-| it sufficient funds for praétical opar. | Josph Stutesman to the rank of |¥ more than $11" million for the] the good of the. department.” FLOWER SHOP
minor monarchs. George's grand- district. The candidates are: Anfather, William, who became drew J. Banks; 3150 N. Gladstone , 1935 Bellefontaine st. George's father, Constantine I.| The only G. O. P. candidate filed took over, but was forced to flee in istrict is M 1917 along with George because of | far for the first distric IE : Jacob S. Miller, 1036 N. Illinois st. Alexander, George's YOUNger|is the only G. O. P. candidate filed brother, succeeded Constantine, but!for the second district. died in 1920. Constantine returned ' vor of George. . No Republican candidates have -| filed so far in the fourth and sixth districts. Greek pe Dies; [2m FIRST—Porter Seidensticker, 2730 {N. Pennsylvania st. and W. Gordon ec Bp | Davis, 3601 Carrollton ave, SECOND-—Joseph C. Wallace, 1840 THIRD—Guy O. Ross, 2438 N. Greek people for food than with the Gale st. FOURTH—Michael Qualter, 835 Mr, Wallace said. S| Lt. Robert Cok levated t {Drexel ave.; Leslie FP. Fox, 8 . Rober oker was elevated to Demangs International Dardanelles pg... st: Pau C. Barnes, 822 N. captain; Chauffeur Donovan Skyles He charged that the United |Hamilton ave, and Michael | to lieutenant and Pvt. 1st Gr. the oil riches of the Middle East| FIFTH — Christian J. Emhardt, ito chauffeurs. which constitute the world’s great- |718°E. Morris st, and Ronald Fran-| Retirement of fireman est known reserves. He said the cis Faucett, 834 Wright st. Stumpf was approved. ban the Soviet Union from access Tremont st.; Herschel J. McKee, to needed supplies. {2538 W. Washington st. and Mary He noted that both the United |Catherine’ Connor, 337 Addison st. : : externally themselves twice — at Yalta and 8nd the six Democratic candidates from’ PIMPLES \ caused sian demands for mevision of the elected in the November balloting. Ears Soap #5 “1 hot , the Dardanelles but that nothing |in8 the most votes will be seated on | ing, healing Cuticura \N had been done to carry out the the council. This means that" al| giptment. Satisfaction xX promise. least three councilmen will be from| GUARANTEED or money. Cuticura costs to internationalize the Dardanelles, only a few cents. Buy at |the Suez and the Panama canals. your druggist’s today. He vigorously criticized Mr, Truman | HzZZer Teven S| ican action. He also charged that = Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Ing Vi ance 4 Mich.) was seeking to hamstring the. ‘ i » (Continued From Page One) erations, The Unit ion . : Walco nied Naugts Judge, of Acting detective lieutenant. Board New York city sanitation de- President William H. Remy deHe added that while iclined to comment on the actich | United Nations he was now willing! ‘Patrolmen James Burford, Froik' 3 fo vote hundreds of millions for anti-Soviet purposes.
STASSEN SEES MOLOTOV | LONDON, April 1 (U. P.).—Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov received Harold Stassen; the touring Republican presidential aspirant, | last night, the Moscow Jadio_ said today.
| oownsTains .cnvnes |
Raine eT 3
ENTER A NATION-WIDE CONTEST TO FIND THE TYPICAL
Lots and Henry Fillenworth were; promoted to the rank of corporal. Inspector Stutesman was elevated to the night chief post Dec. 28, 1945. His demotion had been forecast as! part of recently announced plans | for a department “shakeup.” He will be succeeded by Detective Lt. Jack Small. New Appointments
The board also announced names of 22 new policemen whose duties
i
begin today. Another 53 patrolmen | are to be named April 15. The newly appointed officers are: John T. Isgrigg, Maurice W. Fischer, Severin Barstad, Williar nl E. Pond, Merrill P. Bryan, Burton W. Keithley, Gilbert R. Massey, Charles E. Sherman, Gerald A. { Viles, Jack W. Corydon, Harold E. | Jefferson, James E.- Henry, Robert | P. Alkire, James W. McAuley, Wil-
2922 N. DELAWARE
KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE ' 3 EXCESS ACIDS
Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste
If you havean excessof acidsin Yan) oo) | your 15 miles of kidney tubes may be overworked. These tiiiy filters and tubes are working day and night to help Nature rid your system of excess acids and poisonous waste. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it maycause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, | headaches and dizziness. Irregular or pain- | ful elimination. sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or
x | bladder, liam M. Whitsett, William D. Sul- Kidneys may ne#@ help the same af bowIi ills, a
ivan, John A. Hudson, James T. | | els, so ask your druggist for Doan’s timulant di used successf le | McKinsey, George E. Heyob, Oscar| lions for furetic, used successfully hy mil
lions for over 50 years. Doan’s give happy | B. Doriahue, Orville P. Young, and . relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney | Stanley R. Hibbs. | b
tubes flush out poisonous waste from your lood. Doan’s Pi
yy (FHL
Win An Opportunity To Become A Conover Cover Girl
How would you like to be a "Cover Girl” like ~ “Candy Jones” oF Jinx Failenourg "win an aliexpense, paid trip to New York City and the opportunity to become a model for the famous Harry Conover Model Agency in New York? This exciting career is yours . . . if You are the typical “American Girl.” Enter this contest today. It's fame within your reach.
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DOWNSTAIRS «2 AYRES
“WATCH ano JEWELRY
A
| Are equipped” wie oan” oe
struments te repair American and > Swiss watches. Outmoded or broken jewelry also expertly remodeled to
HUT OES
Sa
ROEBUCK AND CO. /
= Ls Nf
BE ah = wv
__RAX, McNABNEY. SR,, Who.Has Been With Power & Light for 35 Years, Keeps Your
HUH AAAI ARORA ORATOR AORTA 00
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Electric Service from “Going Out on a Limb”
From the time he was 17, Ray McNabney,- Sr., has helped bring you Electricity, except for the time he spent in World War I. Today, at 52, he owns his home at R. R. 10, Box 163, where he lives with his wife, Maude. He's active in the Masonic Lodge and American Legion, and gels a kick out of hunting and fishing (more trees!),
look like new.
Ray McNabney, Sr., loves trees, but he also knows what National Prize: Trip to New York City with all expenses paid and the opportunity to become a Conover Cover Girl.
BEFORE AFTER
'® Missing stones replaced
chafing bark and falling limbs can do to the wires that bring
Loval Prizes:
I OA —
First Prize, a $100 AYRES’ gift
Al imag you Electricity. Last year he directed the trimming of nearly -
Second Prize, a $50 AYRES’ gift
32.000 trees at Compan ivi De 4 ) certificate. ’ pany expense by private contractors.
Ray McNabney’s
® Pearls and beads restrung
* Fine engraving service
Third Prise, a $25 AYRES’ gift specialty is another, of the many jobs done
certificate. ® Outmoded wedding rings ren cut and engraved i in modern 4 design
CY]
COMPLETE LINE OF MODERN HW
[RING MOUNTINGS (i
fn 14K yellow or white gold . . 4 all of the most exquisite - designs.
a ae oom ud ite se i by nearly 1,400 employees who make Power & Light for you. r. Harry Conover :
Ror
"Any snapshot, or photograph is * 1 acceptable for this contest.
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION THAT COSTS $79,000 A YEAR
Because of the training and ‘equipment required, tree trimming is turned over to firms who specialize’ in that work —and Power & Light pays the bill. So long as trees
. ie } grow, this work must Le done to prevent interference with your Electric service.
Diamonds set » our own master ‘crafts men... n no extra .
charge! 8 | ——————————— —
..
Any Girl Between the Ages of }3 and 30 Is Eligible. ; Contest Closes Midnight, April 12, 1947. the American Girl Shoe 2S) Downstairs Store; at the ington Street Stairway.
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