Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1947 — Page 9
“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
"48 Flower Show
"MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1947
‘American Airlines Picks |
How To Hold New City Sales Manager
FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Pisce ae Ble a a i bing when you eat Ia
ou o or alk? uss sprinkle it 3 This alkaline Inon-acid)’ powder
No or feelin g. Does ni Nay “plate odor" denture yo hn. C Be FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Stop =
Up Nights TRY THIS FREE
If you got up many times at night due to Irritation of Bladder or Urinary Tract, and, have never used PALMO TABLETS we want you to try them at our risk. We will send you a full-size package from which you are to use 20 tablets FREE. If not delighted at the palliative relief received return the package and you
om Regime.
Waris Labor
"Action Follows Crashing of Party
By PARKER LA MOORE
~-Howard od Writer BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 22.—When
Senora Eva Peron, wife of Argentina's president, visited Motevideo on her return from Europe she was the guest of honot at a formal diplomatic reception given by the Argentinian ambassador to Uruguay.
invited. News of the impending event came to the attention of President Peron’s labor supporters on the Argentine side of the Plate river and they decided to crash the party. Two hundred and fifty of the group, whe call themselves “the shirtless ones” chartered busses and) _
The entire diplomatic corps was|
PORK-LINED PILLOWS—Robert Ruthe ett) and Jim Akins
of Forreston, Ill, were showing their top-grade
cago Junior Market Hog Show
judges, the boys took a catnap—or, rather, hognap. Looks com- | fortable! The e boys were ar were among | 177 4-H club members exhibiting.
Plans Under Way |
Plans for the spring flower show | for 1948 have been launched by the Allied Florists association of Indi-
\anapolis.
are Oliver E. Steinkamp, chairman; !
ermann, John R. Davis, Norman G.|
" |Jones and George Wiegand. |
liam Mahoney, chairman, assisted by Edward C, Grande, E, James Ar-| bogast, Norman G. Stanley, Harry Harris’and John Davis, and the entertainment committee, Colin Fulle,| chairman, assisted by Robert Schwo-| meyer and William Morris. | |
Advertisement
‘Could Cleopatra Drink a Pearl ‘With Stomach Acid Pains?
An intriguing story of Cleopatra is the one where an admirer praised the beauty of apr WO of her pearls, whereupon she dropped
ogs at the Chirecently. While waiting for the
, TALKS ON STEEL
"The appointment of Frank Bod.|
well, 8550 College ave. as Indianap-| jolis sales manager for American! | airlines was announced today,
Mr. Bodwell has had more than 10,
years of air transportation experi-| ence, - His most’ recent ‘assignment, {was in American's Chicago regional Members of the eveial committee offices.
|
He is a member of the Indianap-|
Edward C. Grande, Frank L. Leub- olis Kiwanis club and the Indianap- | king, William Roepke, Betty Bert- olis Athletic club,
Stanley, Clarence R. Greene, Harry ‘SHRINE 6 T0 MEET
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Otome Tog 302 KAHN BLDG. "5%:
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Indianapolis shrine 6, Order of
Two other committees appointed, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will are the advertising committee, Wil. meet Thursday at Reid E. Ohio st. |
A Stuy Hose
~~
A little Yaoi
CLARENCE SAMS
For more than nine years Mr. Sams has been providing a public service on street cars and trackless trolleys. In making a career of being “Your Operator,” he has fortified himself with almost a decade of exe perience that has made him a reliable operator. He operates an EAST MICHIGAN street car,
owe us nothing. We mean it. Send| yore ferried across the river. one into a glass of wine and dank it
No Money. No C. O. D, to pay. Write Roor | “present Day Steel Production” She would hardly have done this had she today and we will send your PALMO| Grail Inte busses. 3 tie) acl | i juss | to be the subject of a speech! fisressed with stomach or meld paine| transient congestion. rest- : driveway, which nn J. Kilcullen of the Mon-|indigestion, gas pains, heartburn, burning| ful sleep, Relves 85 Poll sneesy |
TABLETS by return mail postpaid. " 'WERS ambassador's tion, bloat and oth ditt od| distress of 00 Sepl snarled trafic for hours, and ea ‘Steel Co, at the meeting Of|by excess acid should try Udga. Get a 25c| tions in the package. Try crashed into the reception um BY p one |with hoarse cheers for the guest
pas B Pre Creek, Mich. pep x Box 135, Battle Cree c the Indianapolis Scientech club [hox of Udga Tablets from your druggist, | today noon nthe Antiets hotel. ha do, ma canvinss or seen Sts | WRG WR TRO-NOL {of honor, : | Indiana Bell Telephone Co. has : | The Argentinian ambassador|ggded. six more ‘switch board posi-
took the situation in stride, put a iiong for the handling of incoming Peronista button on his own coat|yngignapolis long distance calls. Adlapel and welcomed the unexpected gjtjonal equipment for . handling guests with good grace, permitting|,ytgoing calls is ready for installathe event to become an informal tion officials said. political rally. | With 775 operators required to | Here in Buenos Aires, however, handle the long distance calls here, the disposition of “the shirtless gq the daily volume increasing, ones” to continue to celebrate the/ihe company is making large addi-| election victory on the apparent ijons to its long distance equipmerit. assumption that the millenium has| 1; is expected that sufficient arrived, is causing both business and equipment to enable 36 more opera~ government grave concern. [tors to handle outgoing calls will be| Absenteeism Increases in service before the end of the| Absenteeism has become a serious year, the company “announced. “oropten Workers are taking “ad=| Gf {He “more than™ mou" CIroWToS ; vantage of sick pay privileges to| {which connect’ Indianapolis with stay off the job and their demands other cities, 74 have been added so (for increased wages, modifications | far this year, and 64 more are {in working hours and various im- scheduled for installation before the | provements in working conditions end of 1947. have become increasingly unreason- | Every day 17,000 long distance) able and insistent. |calls originate in Indianapolis, This With production lagging and con-|is 17 pér cent more than two years gestion in the ports so serious it is| (ago, and nearly 100 per cent more interfering with the movement of | than five years ago, the company | incoming goods, the department of | | said. labor and welfare has felt con-| - mee w——— strained to warn labor that it can- Fnduronce Merger ¥ not hope to consolidate its recent F gains by “prusque and violent Up to Stockholders measures.” IA reinsurance agreement between The Peron administration has the Jefferson National Life Insur- ' emharked upon. an a bitious plan ance Co. in Indianapolis and the! "to fhaustrialize the country in a Hospitalization Benefit: association | period of flve years. . - was subject to approval of company “|| But this project is encountering stockholders today. unexpected difficulties because of The ‘agreement completed last the uncompromising demands of the Friday specifies that Jefferson Naundisciplined labor groups which tional assume the liabilities of the constitute the principal support of existing H.B.A. and carry on in ith Peronista political movement. this type of hospitalization.
in each nostril quickly >
INDIANAPOLIS fo vas.
opens up nasal passages to relleve stuffy
NEAR Yo CII ER STOCKNOLDERS |
WOR's Martha Deane, Star Radio Commentator
Roark’ s Travels—
Pop, Veteran Sports Writer, Never Scolds Boys in Print
I've Won Nine Pennants in Succession,’ Says
| Texas Reporter, 69; Likes to Fish By ELDON ROARK, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer FT. WORTH, Tex. Sept. 22.—Pop Boone is a wiry, fast- talking, | enthusiastic man with gray curly hair. He is 69 years old, and has | been covering Texas league baseball since 1903. He has been with | the Pt. Worth Press, a Scripps-Howard newspaper, for 22 years, In the spring and summer, Pop makes road trips with the local | team, the Cats, and he never gets weary of traveling. He is still nd eager as a cub reporter on his first) ————— trip. [too cocky,” Pop says. “x do it for his)
1 In the fall Pop transfers his 20D good as Well as Jor the good of
he team. But I do it in a nice, |affections to the football team, the |g htle way. I'll throw in a line that
products. So please . . . keep Horned Frogs, of Texas Christian | the public won't get, but the boy on with the magnificent job university. He travels with them,! oi " you've been doing. Turn in too. On the other hand, he likes most] your used cooking fat regu- Both the baseball and footballt, {ake youngsters who are diseour- | larly. It's a real help. players are all Pop's boys, and helggeq and coach them and build]
never rides them in print, no matterithem yp mentally, and make stars KEEP TURNING IN how terrible they may be. If they i of them, 3 : aren't doing so well, it's just due to a To overhear Pop lalking you psychological letdown, or tough luck,! might think he was the manager of | NOW! YOUR USED FATS or the weatherpane<r something. ‘ |the baseball team instead of a sports » » Amarienn Fat Sulvage Commities, fue. “ONCE in a . front while, I take a| eaitor, —— down 3 peg or two i he gets] I've won nine pennants in sue-|
aa: i ———— cession,” he boasts. “Three in Waco, i, land six after I came here.” |
Yes, indeed . . . there’sstill a | need for every pound of sal- i vaged fat we can get. Here's what Secretary of Commerce | W. A. Harriman says about = | } | } | ) | } 1!
STOCKHOLDERS IN OTHER BUSINESS HAVE A STAKE ALSO IN RAILROADS
the situation: “Not only the United States but the entire world still lacks adequate supplies of fats and oils.” We in America are particularly short of industrial fats. Many of the things we all use require industrial fats or their
pertly tais of navy, 16s, Bizes
45
Stockholders of all kinds of business should be interested in fair treatment for railroad stockholders.
Freight rates are too low to meet the mounting costs of railroad operation and allow railroad stockholders a fair return on their investments. If railroad stockholders are squeezed out—railroad operation would fall on the Government. Under Government operation, taxes to support the railroads would fall principally upon other corporations—owned, in turn, by their stockholders.
rll” [ESS
KETS 98
each
In other words, stockholders everywhere would be penalized. {3
» ~ | POP is a great Detmad. and writes about his angling in a] colin called “Just a Dam Lie.” He geis lots of invitations to fish at elubs and in private lakes, but| {he turns them down., He doesn't | want to fish anywhere that isn’t) lopen to the public. Then he can {write about his catches, and any-| {body can go to that same place and try his luck. Speaking of football, maybe you'd like a little inside dope on the | |Horned Frogs. We drove out to! | Texas Christian university late in| |the afternoon to have a look at the:
LAUNDRY AND DRY AVG [school and the stadium, ol pe TT SERVICE | Bebuigdgrirghoiied ig
ena | AER \ ; ow BARGAIN. despise
69 WET WASH | 8 i. $2
McCanless, the watchman, He said / Additional tb. Se | each
he wasn'ta football fan but he was interested in one of the players, ¥ ROUGH DRY, FLAT IRON wp Nfhinn Finish, bs Cleaning
& F » | ssn | 98 hi ws i
“HE'S ONE of the litle fellers— PICK-UP AND devia SERVICE each
Railroads should be treated equitably and given incréased freight rates to meet increased costs and allow railroad stockholders a fair return.
The cost of materials and supplies necessary .to railroad operation has increased 87% since 1939; wages and wage taxes are up about 70%. Freight rate increases have produced only 15% additional revenue for hauling the average ton of freight one mile. An increase in freight rates is needed. In the interest of -everypne—employes included—freight rates should be adjusted prompgly to the higher costs of performing transportation.
$163,770,671
What the railroads desire is just and reasonable rates, that in meeting their responsibility to the.public in furnishing adequate and efficient transportation service at the lowest cost consistent, they be allowed to earn sufficient revenues to enable the railroads, under honest and economical and efficient management, to provide the public with the service it desires.
weighs only 220—and he's been coming here and running around ‘all summer,” sald Mr, McCanless. “He says he's trying to get his, wind back. He runs around eight | times and he goes at a lively trot all the way.” Mr. McCanless had asked hat little feller about the prospects] for this season, and the young man | bad confided that they're going |to have a corking good team, and | {Are gonna try to beat everybody.! So that, Mr. McCanless said, is the | eign dope.
Civic League to Hear
Feeney and Wemmer
. Al Feeney and William H, WemSelection mer, ‘mayoralty candidates, will ality. speak at the meeting of the Forest Manor Civic Improvement league at | 8 p.m. Wednesday in public school No. 1, | Elecetion of officers for the cur- | rent year also will be held. The re-| tiring officers are Edwin K. Steers, president; Charles Seashols, vice president; Norman Schlamersdorf, |secretary, and Phyl Boeldt, treasurer.|
NOTE THE CHART — While the stock- [JF holders’ share of Pennsylvania Railroad income has declined, those who sell us our supplies have received a bigger and bigger share.
$26,335,392
|
1936 1946
Dividends
1936 1946 Materials and Supplies
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
933 E. MARKET ST. FRI 414