Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1947 — Page 2
i rt
to city
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PAGE 9
Factions Feud Over Power
Mayor-Elect enies Trying | 0 Rule Party
‘'lil Be Too Busy For Politics,” He Says
By NOBLE REED A whole new set of factional lines moving toward new leadership in| the Democratic party here was developing today as Mavor-elect Al Feeney and his staff prepared to take over City Hall Sharp Inter-party factionalism began developing the day after Mr. Feeney was elected and the breach widened to an open and bitter break when most of the City Hall appointments ignored some of the] old Democratic machine stalwarts. | Party power in the new City Halll faction appeared to be centering around five men, lewis (Cap) Johnson, the 1948 nominee for sheriff who is the new traffic engineer: Harry Gasper, eighth ward chairman who 18 patronage secre tary to the Mayor; Paul Cave, treasurer of. the Democralic committee: William Erbecker, attorney and secretary of the Democratic committee, and Porter Seiden sticker, new city councilman. Sullivan Wing Also the followers of former Mayor Reginald Sullivan were In this picture -since most of the former mavor's=top cabinet members have been appointed by Mayorelect Feeney, Aligned also with the City Hall faction was James Cunningham, former Center Township Assessor who for many years was regarded as an anti-organization Democrat Appearing in the “outside” lineup against the City Hall faction are the remnants of the old Democratic regular organization headed by County Chairman Walter Boetcher and the Henry O. Goett-David
M. Lewis group which has been regarded as the nucleus of the regulars f6r years Despite the fact that Judge
Joseph Howard of Municipal Court 3 will officiate at the inauguration of Mavor PFeenev. he Is aligned with. the Boetcher-Goett-Lewis group Coup Denied “This and Mr ment
Feeney's appointof some of the old regulars posts revealed that the City Hall political strategy was aimed at breaking down factidhai lines of the old machine . Mayor-élect Feeney denied emphatically today that he or his cabinet were trying to take over control of: the party organization “1 am nét engaging in any kind of political maneuver to control any party organization,” he said. “I'm not going to permit anyone to embroil me dr the city administration! in any kind of factional fight.”
The Mayor-elect sald he was making his appointments strictly on the basis of - experience and
ability to do the jobs with no eye on party slignments “TU spend all my time and energy running the eity government and I'l have no time to play politics and I don't Intend to,” he sald, Offered to Quit Rumors were circulating that the City Hall group would uy to put over a slate of candidates in the primary next May for prosecutor and sheriff along with control of the county's delegation to the state convention, It was said also that the Mayor's group would oust Mr, Boetcher from the county chairmanship and try to elect a chairman in sympathy with City Hall polities, Mr. Feeney commented that M: Roetcher had voluntarily offered to step out of the chairmanship after
the November election, “but he didn't de it." “He was supposed to set up ma chinery for selection of City Hall
personnel but when the time came for the appointments no list was available,” he said. “I had to set up personnel selection machinery myself and paid the expenses out of my own pocket.” Defines Position Regarding the primary campaign for sheriff’ and prosecutor, Mr Feeney said ,he would not Sponsor Any candidates for those offices I will not attempt to influence Any nominations in the primary and will have nothing to do with Any slate for delegates 10 the state convention,” he said IT have no ambitions except to administer city ment to the best my
whatever govern -
of ability, 1
will not let politics interfere ‘with city government But members of the Boetcher-Goett-Lewis- group don't believe it These leaders are outspoken in
their belief that the City Hall ma chine will try to set up machiners to control the party with their own leadership. &
“Swinging Plenty” “We'll be out there sw nging plenty in the primary campaign,
said one_of the old regulars The factional break reached a climax three weeks ago when Mr Feeney appointed Capt, Edward Rouls, & Republican, as chief Police Chairman Boetcher's followers had pushed two othe: police officers for this post, They Sgt Charles (i. Burkett and Cecil R. London. “To appoint either one of them 1 would have had to circumvent the merit system regulktions.” he said “1 would have had to first give one of them a special promotion ‘1o captain and 1 wouldn't do that to select a chief ™
of
were Sgt
_—
A 10M A150 FA M1 1 PA
iW
MEMOIRS OF A MAYOR--Outgoing Mayor George
Indianapolis
Times his observations taken from
wri ’ a ¥rog “4 > ns Pomme
_ THE OATH OF -LOYALTY "WE WILL NEVER BRING DISGRACE 10) THIS OUR CITY, BY ANY ACT OF DISHON bi ESTY OR COWARDICE NOR EVER DESERT gy OUR COMRADES IN THE RANKS. WEWILL FIGHT FOR THE {IDEALS AND SACRED TH ANGS OF THE CITY. BOTH ALONE AND WITH MANY. WE WILT REVERE AND OBEY THF CITY'S LAWS AND DO OUR BEST 10 IN, CITE A LIKE RESPECT AND KEV ERENCE IN THOSE ABOVE US WHO ARE PRONE TO [© ANNUL OR SET THIM (I NAUGHT, #1 3 WILL STRIVE UNCEASINGLY TO) OUICK - EN THE PUBLIC'S SENSE OF OVC DUTY. THUS IN ALL FHI SE WAYS & WILL TRANSMIT THIS OUR CHIY NOT 1 ONLY NOT LESS, BUT GREATER. BE | TER AND MORE: BEAUTE. THAN If WAS TRANSMITTED 10. Us.” : THES OATTL WAS TARFS BY Tin : ie DOYS, OF WONT SLHIENS. ON A
SUMING RAL DUTIES OF CIES SHIP AL INT BEET pean EN
Hye! . Somraig sibb smth
ras ian : A . Bu ' F,
‘ . kai. Er RR dip a Sirs pes Pict wo pricony od =
OATH OF LOYALTY: =F ramed behind the desk of
the Mavor of Indianapolis at City Hall hangs this worthy r » ~~ ,1 oath of citizenship taken in ancient (recian days.
Denny Urges Public to Take Greater Hand in Politics
(Continued From Page One)
the work and lovaity of our police, especially in view of the recent eriticism during the ¢ity election, when it was only natural that the local police. force of the j 1 power should be blamed even for a crime wave thal vept the whoie country The answers to eh criticism are that the crime wave was not confined to Indianapolis. and that it impossible for any police force to prevent the commission of crime, especially crimes of violence, such as were committed here, that are carefully planned and concealed Police can only be expected to establish a reputation’ for apprehending and arresting criminal On today I received a letter [rom A woman's club bitterly protesting against these crimes commitied weeks ago, notwithstanding 12 men charged in the four mest serious crimes had been promptly arrested and all bad confessed Five of
them have been convicted, Ang sentenced and the others are about to
be tried
Again we hear that some police officers are corrupt anxl=in league with the underworld e pecially With gamblers 1 dislike to confess that there are such officers. I know that the Board of Salety and the Chief are doing all in their power to get rid of such men, so far as the state Jaw that insures security of tenure to all policemen per-
mits,
Many Officers ‘Inherited’ From Past
WE MUST REMEMBER ‘there are somé 600 police officers on the
force. many of whom we inherited from the days when appointment Was too.often based on. political pull For the last 12 vear however, the law has required appointment, both of police and firemen, under a strict. merit examination system. I served for several years on the merit commission and know that all appointments to the police force in recent years have been made
strictly on merit from [ists of candidates on the basts of their relative physical, mental and moral fitness !
The strictness of that law 18 Indicated by the fact that any appli-
cant for a posilioN on the police force, who, himself, or through a friend, approaches a member-of the merit commission, to recommend an applicant, is Immediately disqualified “from appointment While a member of the commission, I was often so approached by some friend of an applicant, in many cases a politician and was
required to warn against nang@ng the applicant lest he be disqualified Io illustrate the improvément old days resulting from present merit remember 30 odd vears ago the Mavor and the Board of Public Safety requested an appropriation by the City Council for the appointment of 50 additional policemen, The proposal was that each of the nine councilmen should have the right to nde five and the other five were to be appointed by the board, One councilman refused to make appointments on the ground that he was a member of the legislative, not of the executive aepartment of the city,
Simple Examinations Opposed
over the
the system, 1 some
his
WHEN THE CHAIRMAN of thé board insisted, the councilman proposed to notity applicants for the force to meet him at the Pairgrounds on the following Saturday afternoon, when he would conduct
Compe Ve examination, to consist of mental and physical trials, uch as fool races and shooting contests. The response was that such a
program woula upset the agreed plan of appointment This councilman was continually besieged by applicants, some of whom | ed they were prepared to pay the “customary” charge of a $75 sult of clothes or overcoat,. I can speak with authority about this macident, because I happen to have been that councilman Whether any member of the Council was actually paid for making
his appointments I do not say, but it is significant that the offer was
made as ‘customa There can be no denial that some law violators and (1. regret. to SAY their Attorne anage to corrupt some politemen in return for immunity irom arrest The returns sfromi professional gambling are enormous and the
temptations for graft correspondingly great. The effect. of the ugly mess ou our whole political system is admittedly bad It cannot he cleared up until the decent people of our community Assert themselves. This. does not-mean, however, that we should cone#amn all politicans or all police officers for-the acts.of a few of each, especially when most &f each class are honest. loval and determined
, Mo cofrect the conditions that their uninformed critics decry,
L. Denny today
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMER
» S
8 2h
J Re ep pn
Ask Mrs. Manners:
| {Dear Mrs. Manners: {
1 AM 25 YEARS OLD and my hushand is 30 years old,
{and we have been married 23 months. Now what 1 would |
like to know, should 1 let my “in-laws” run my home and husband? They don't like me and are doing their best to break us Up again. : | We have gone ahead and hought a little home and have
it all furnished and everything is nice and cozy just because he wouldn't listen to his folks. We made up and went back together. The “in-laws” |
{won't come around and,I am glad, but I am afraid it won't last always. |
Should I giye up everything and put my coat and hat on and walk out, or should I stay in there and fight for my home and husband? 1, have heard a thing is not worth having if you don't fight for it when | you have to fight. I don't want to do something I would be sorry for| the rest of my life, MRS. M. H A. Senility, ill health and loneliness—possibly arrogance from you— | may have made your “in-laws” seem less companionable and understanding than the parents your husband enjoyed in his boyhood. He | knows if they're difficult—but he doesn’t want to admit it, even to himself. He not only js grateful to them but he is a part of them, | and he's used to them. Make your husband and guests, including “in-laws,” happy In that | cozy home that your husband purchased for yeu. You won't win their friendship while balancing a chip on your shoulder—and you'll lose | a little hunk of your husband's love if you fail with his parents. Do | with your lives as you and your husband think best—but flatter the | “In-laws” by listening to their advice. Some of it may be good.
She Guesses She Is Just a Bore
writes for The six months in office.
Pact on Germany Possible-Molotov
U. S. Cool to Proposal For New Big 4 Parley
LONDON, Dec. 31 (UP)-Soviet Foreign Minister Viacheslav M. Molotov declared today that an
agreement on Germany is possible, He indicated Russia would be in-
* terested Aan a new meeting of the
Big- Four Council of Foreign Min15H@r's
tion for a new meeting, however, He indicated that Russia was willIng resume diseussions of Germany only on what amounts to Russian terms “General agreement will achieved on the German issue despite: existing differences” if the United States and Britain ahere to the Yalta and Potsdam agreements, he sald In a statement broadcast by Radio Moscow Moscow identified the statement
Lo
be
as an account of Mr. Molotov's re-~
plies to Russian newspaper interviews on the London conference I'he conference broke up Dec. 15 over Russia's demands for $10 billion “in reparations from Germany. These demands were refused by U. B. Secretary of State George C. Marshall on grounds that, in effect, the western nations-“would have to pay the reparations. because Germany needed help to regain her
feet and become self-sufficient. Mr. Molotov concluded his statement with the charge that. the
United States was the London failure. Observers believed that Mr. ‘Molotov's statement could be interpreted as an indirect bid for a new Big Four meeting on Guamany. while other parts were intended mainly for German consumption Mr. Molotov's proposal for a new meeting of the foreign ministers council met with a chilly reception in both London and Washington, Diplomatic officials in Washing - ton said that his statement in no way altered the issues that deadlocked the London conference.
responsible for
parts of
He qualified his indirect invita-
In Indianapolis
They haven't been a happy six years. My husband has been unfaithful to me many times, especially when I'm going to have a baby. I lost my first child and my husband made, lots of sweet promises he didn’t keep.
| The second time he was more unfaithful than the first and awfully
|eruel to me, : When I had my little girl I thought he’d change but he didn’t. I decided to stay just for her sake. I'm sorry I did because I find that I'm going to have another child by him. I'd love to have it if things were different—but they're not. I'm nervous and unhappy and worried. My husband isn't a family man and doesn't like responsibility. It looks like he would by now with such a “swell” little girl. I've tried in many ways to change him. I try not to nag and I sidestep disagreements, I try to make myself attractive and keep my house |clean and wait on him hand and foot. me-—in fact, I seem to bore him. & I think he’s already found somebody to go with again and I just don't think I can sfand to go through with having a child and be tread
that way again, He gets mad at me and hits me and tries to trip me!
over little things:
I get terribly lonesome. My little girl can't make up for companion-|
Duffield Promoted Manager|
Of Sears’ Capital Stores
Hugh K. Duffield, general manager of the Indianapolis stores of Sears, Roebuck & Co, has been named group manager of the company’s Washington, D. C., stores, The Washington group includes two Indianapolis-type stores and stores located at Arlingtort, Va, and suburban Brightwood. ~ Formerly superintendent of the Cincinnati store, Mr. Duffield was appointed manager here three vears ago, coming from the Harrisburg, Pa., store which he managed for 10
Bureau fair trade. practice commit-, tee, vice president of the Shortridge Dad's Club, public relations chairman of the Summer Theater
He is a member of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Columbia Club. Woodstock Club and the Athenaeum, A graduate of the University of Michigan in 1924, he is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Mrs. Duffield and their children,
years, p Diane, 12, and Kirk, 15, will remain! The local store was completely at their 4602 Washington Blvd. remodeled under his ‘management home until Mr. Duffield finds a new
and new sales records established. His “Indianapolis Idea” of courtesy’ and service won the company’s national award. Headed War Fund During the war years he headed activities of the United War Fund and {he American Red Cross. He was general chairman of the 1947 Red Cross drive and associate general chairman of the Community Fund in Indianapolis. He will go to Washington Jan. 4 and return Jan. 12 to close out his affairs here. Mr.- Duffield is president and & director of the Merchants Association, director of the Indiana Chain Store Council, treasurer of Associated Retailers of Indiana, director of the Indianapolis Chapter of.the Red Cross, director of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and member of the Retail Trade Committee,
home for them in Washington,
Of VA Tomorrow WASHINGTON, Dec. 31 (UP)— Carl R. Gray Jr. prominent railroad executive and veteran of both world wars, takes over the job of running the Veterans Administration tomorrow, Mr. Gray resigned as vice president of the Chicago & North-
Museum Trustee He also is a trustee of the Children's Museum, program chairman ‘of the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club, member of the Better Business
Kaiser-Frazer four 100% postwar automobiles-—the Kaiser, the Frazer, the Frazer Man-
hattan and the Kaiser Cu
EVENTS TODAY nd
New Year's Eve—Walch-night ser¥ices in the churches, festivities in homes ana clubs Kiwanis Club—Hotlel Antlers, Lions’ Club—Claypool Hotel
EVENTS TOMORROW
Inauguration of Mayer Al Feeney—11 a m City Hall John Herron Art Museam Annual Receptien—2 to 8 p. m Propylaeum Club Reception—3 to 6 pp m
. Grover Cleveland Lytle, 63, at General neumonia 1 - BIRTHS Rith ‘Rumpei 45, at 3250 N. Capitol, pneu- Built. monia AL SL Vi , favs McDowell Nora E. Sharp. 72, at 1208 Evison, cere- . » ‘ meent's—Charles, Helen McDowell: yp 0) "hemorrhage Appearance—Is it modern? How Robert, Bilwen Koehs ' . Frank Bonner Gaylord, 80, at Methodist : . . At Mothodist—Brdward, Margaret Manis: oy reinoma up-to-date will its lines be a year or Claude Martha Scot!: Robert. Violet yo oid Ernest Ruch, 50, at 3815 N. Tiiinols 0 1 ‘uy ra Ta . Sherlock: Bernad Delores Prieshofl: oionay occlusion two from now? Kaiser-Frazer .autoa 1 18L rt, 86, 3 h- \ : y Duncan: Hal. Maryiyn Petrie; Robert, 3%0rk® Whine en. 84, at Met mobiles are unquestioned style leaders. At Coleman—Martin, Bdith Dorfman: Rob- Nis Davis, 77, at Yeterans, pernicious They have designed the new trend in ert, M Crosby; Bd d M Ha re - ar 1 oe Dickman - y oper Saree James MeQuade, 66, at Long, earcino motor car design that the rest of the 1 k. rancis~Charles frances right ” & 3 ~ 1 oa i y : : Thomas, Paula Lioyd, James Oarolyn william Henry 83, AL 234 N. New Jersey, industry 18 already beginning to McKee. Harriett Annetta Smith. 77 at 808 N. Au- follow. ‘ Girly dubon Rd., arteriosclerosis At St Francis—Allred Bessie Fields; Eu- Mary Alice Bell, 31, at 717 N, Capitol,
gene’ Vermonia R At General—Rober( Anna Reeder,
At Methodist—James. Wilma Fuller; Marold, Elizabeth Wigram Wilbur, Mar garet Moran Harry, Mar i berg. Donald, Virginia B Stella Moore: Roma
Irene ank 1
Donald, Eliza Miles: Richard, Iris Smith
Mike, Dorothy Stonich. James, Ruby Frederick J Steinmeyer, 74, at 2127 Sugar Harmeson Grove, carcinoma At St, Vineent's—Eldon Jacqueline Vick- Eva V, Wright, 72, at 8t, Vincent's, arterioers: James. Katherine Carr filliam, sclerosis Doris Robins; Robert, Jaynes McDonald: Carrie Yost, 85, at 747 N. Emerson, cardio Lewis, Elda Carr. John, Mary Bannister vascular
John, Dene Guthrie: James, Doris Wray; Leer Marguerite Starkey Tames. Opal
yan Ruth Wells, Charles,
, Bara Augusta Palmer, 89, at 1388 Nordyke,
Burges; 1 Betty Hobdy, William, Eliza- : . Jo . beth Hulse: Gilbert, Margure: "Sweary in its price class gives the greatest a » ’ Ro nares Mabel Alfred. Rush, Mar- | value you can get for your money,
garet Robison
DEATHS Edith Mary Collins, 57, at cerebral hemorrhage Sandy L. Dickerson, 47, al cerebral hemorrhage Gertrude T. Denny, 66, cerebral hemorrhage
1820 ‘E. 10th
The value of a motor
1849 Zwingley automobile dealer will
al 3400 Central
aortic insufeciency Perfor — Wilbur O. Ross, 55, a! General, coronary Per for mance means
thrombosis st v soy! William Garrett Morgan, 72, at Methodist, Ju t a plenty of power * cardio vascular renal George Hill, 86 at 1419 sclerotic heart
W. 31st, arterio-
carcinoma
William Boehning, 71, at Methodist, ar-
teriosclerosis
YOU CAN GIT OME
SOONER THAN
Monday,
- / Prospéctive students. busir received at our new location Building
of Indianapolis,
Vincennes—-Ora E. Butz invited to contact the schools or Fred W. Case, Principal
Winter Term Begins
(formerly Meridian, Street North Meridian Street (St. Clair entrance), “Central” is the
INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE
The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafavette, Columbus, Richmond and President
“Central Business College
802 North Meridian Street Indianapolis,
YOU THINK!
January 5
1essmen-—all callers—-are being in Indiana Business College Methodist Church), 802
Interested persons are of their respective preferences,
Indiana
Kk . 7 it ¥ »
Enters City
‘Should | Let In-Laws Run My Home’
I'VE BEEN MARRIED six years now and have a little girl almost 4.'
He just doesn’t seem to notice!
Assoclation and director of the In- § dianapolis Symphony Orchestra. | 8
Gray Takes Over Helm’
western Rallway System when Mr. Army chief of staff
ROLLIN STEWART Says:
"Start the New Year With the Unequaled Motor Car Value . . . the
Corporation
This you can easily and quickly prove, V
tell based on four primary points: Appearance, Performance, Reputation, Year
economy, roadability, roominess, comfort and safety on all types of roads.
Raiser By # Finzin
| STEWART MOTOR SALES, inc.
3209-11 E. Washington St.
¢.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 81, 1047
get a divorce and try 1 don’t think he ever me is when he wants:
ship. I wonder if I shouldn't just leave now and to make & new life for myself.and my children. really loved me. The only time he ever tells something. : He ent like to stay home even for a half hour. - When he's home he reads a book. He never likes to see me siting down resting. I've been ill this time and weak but he hasn't had any consideration for me, I've tried to be gayiand not show my illness or weakness. 1 know men hate a sick wife. It seems to me if a man really loved his wife he would have a little feeling for her. What do you think? NEGLECTED. © Of course It's hard to look and act your best when you aren't well, particularly without encouragement from your husband. You don’t have to take cruelty—the police would help. ¥ Since ¥OU feel that you're boring you must need improvement. Do you read and absorb knowledge and that will make you a good conversationalist? Try letting your husband wait en you. It's your turn—and worth trying. Maybe he'd accept responsibilities if you
| let him.
True Friend Needed for an Older Lady I AM SEEKING advice for a good friend of mine. I'm unable te provide a place for her as our space is so small. She has been ill and has to keep working to make ends meet. She hasn't any close friends or kinfolk she could stay with while she gets well, if she ever does. She can’t afford a nurse and has not the space for one. Why couldn't there be some kind and true friend for this older lady? ‘True friends are getting scarcer. Peopie stay by others as long as things are in favor of themselves, but when things take the reverse away the friends go. ME J True friends are plentiful still—but people are busier. If her doctor objects to her working and she is financially unable to exist without, why doesn't she Investigate her eligibility for unemployment or welfare assistance? Could she care for children in exchange for a home?
‘ Advice to Unhappy War Veteran ; TO UNHAPPY WAR VETERAN—Talk to a local lawyer. If you have grounds for divorce you'll zet jne, : Six weeks’ residence is required in Nevada and two months’ resle dence is needed in Florida. Your fees would be considerably higher than in your home state. You deserve the happiness that you want—your wife also deserves happiness. She nagged you—unpleasant, I know, but your faults must have been provoking. You evidently asked her to marry you—she was as much older than you when you married as she is now. You are expected to support hep and your children. She has much at stake-—she’ll be left with two children to rear. You evidently don't want responsibilities. The amount that you'd be legally required to pay wouldn't completely keep them financially and you'd transfer their daily care to your wife,
Let Mrs: Manners and readers of the. column shape your problems and answer ydur questions, Write in care of The Times, 214 W. Maryland St.
I= Who Didn't Know of Illness Dies of Cancer
| MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 31 (UP) |—Trigger, the pony that made year-old Gene Manker happy |Christmas, had no master today. | The plucky, brown-haired younge [ster died here yesterday of cancer,
desperately ill, | He got to ride Trigger only once
Gene received nation-wide atten/tion earlier this month when he and his mother flew to New York in a {last desperate attempt to find a cure for Gene at the world’s only {cancer clinic for children. | Even then Gene didn't know he |was sick. He said he was ‘going to the big city to see “the real Santas Claus.” ’ But specialists at the New York
ELEVATED—Hugh K. Duf. field, general manager of the
Indianapolis stores of Sears, Roebuck & Co. has been named
of
group manager the com- | pany's Washington, D.: C,, [Clinic confirmed the results ‘of prestores. [vious examinations by Memphis
~~~ |doctors. They said Gene's case wis | Truman asked him to take the vet- hopeless and he had only six months erans’ post. He succeeds Gen. Omar to live. N. Bradley who soon will become| Death came yesterday, months ahead of time.
five
\
Kaiser or Frazer!!"
builds Kaiger-Frazer cars are famosas for safety that comes with the lower center of gravity, for roominess and for their ride—the result of a new
distribution of mass and load.
Each
stom.
Reputation—In lesssthan two years the Kaiser and the Frazer have established a world-wide reputation for both design and quality. Today, 125,000 owners can testify that these cars can stand up, give extraordinary service under every condition of climate and usage.
car, as any you, is
Year Built—Any new car that you buy this year was built this year. But remember that some cars built this vear were designed six years ago. When the really new models of these cars come out they are likely to be : very different from the 1947 design. Value for your today’s transportation dollars should not be depreciated by vour car's own manufacturer! Kaiser“Frazer cars need no changes to bring them up-to-date!
more than It includes
«I TI TR Re
all.
v
junaware to the last that he was
'a short trot around the back yard, *°
o oN
Pri Proba
Issue Befort
Invites
To Stay
BUCHARES (UP)—Former mania has asl into exile toc and 60 membe Premier Pe indicated thei; delayed. : Official sou quested visas _ Helen and 60 ¢ from Romanis , Was to go by , its, otherwis: The premie: the turn of e the monarchy ence he belie be here until Michael would his entourage. He said the came into B Sinaia Castle During the ta Michael the in Romania a "said, but Micl Sees “I think th motive to les indicating th termined to « as s500n as | marry his fia: Bourbon Parr At least on abdication wa fusal to perm] Anne, “The king } if he likes,” all depends c . citizen of thi free to stay c ~ Michael's pi ture coincide broadcasts sur every - Roma1 : government-sj { celebrate the An authorit the royal hou J king's sudden seen neither government w - from Englane days ago. « These sour ment would n to return if } ras» 1 80 soo gerierally beli the monarchy "it was just a . Ac + The questio cess Anne, tl +. Was an issue » must be settl « 8 result his parliament. The’ first | deputies, call A. m., was to « Appointing th : which will | manian const
ol
. The place « nominal ruli . was replaced the republic, _ bers, sworn i " minutes afte: ! ‘by parliamen , Communist » speaker of ps , main figures ! members are : tec, minister nonparty m ! veanu, speak ; man Stere, a and Prof, Ko ident of the ; moting Romi
f To Ass
The counci ‘full powers 1 of ‘Romania ; constituent a The royal | departure we of discredit establishing “The mor impediment country’s d regime of po “The mona ment to our development, work, and to sovereignty “By abolis new phase | the way th, democracy.”
Kiwanis 1Officers
The India wanis Inter: officers for monies toda Hotel, Those to | J. Heuslein, Logan, first , cott, second A. Hogshire A. Millett, s : memaers of : Car: A, Far ‘and Howard
Milwauk C. C. Bur
C. C, Bur resident and
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ee
a ————
-
"MA. 8536