Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1950 — Page 15
in the letter OW everyone . ays: “One of . nt Roosevelt the veteran.” led to be livre was a Na-
. all the able ' the Soldiers 1 next to the the camp all job.
ant beds in | steam heat,
op they could Jles to make
re some of pick up any this Rooseonus. money w passed by pressure be- >» them. have made 's that were he exception ne who 'suf1 the others le wars.
ts gain full of governalistic ideas
's of billions the picking. nterprise of ° urate, it is from them. rywhere we ess hum. se who fill 'y about torased wages
paper until only hasten reverse of 8 dare not
r more and v that this 187 Who is 1sions? We
rations are istic moveor all the what? nk and act hat can a into world ure around
ncrats gave Farewell to Republicans 0 wars, or n in favor
mans. and... 8.
ver, tter which /ars cost a we have to our wound‘ripe about ke some of home from about that. ding to be s in sheep's so beware. re produchat means goods, this ket, longer 1 of labor:
n ace
houses, in
ep. Adolph © ._Congress=
> {8 Walter »~. Longest
[cKellar of
Congress, =
elect only
CHouse of 1
Delaware, nd Wyom-. - | elect only — Arizona, ew HampNorth DaSouth Dathroughout will cast nate seats. uld be only 2 one-third up for reyears, but ats result leaths and
‘e licked in will, be byThey are D.), Claude len Taylor homas (D. raham (D. rs retired . —8heridan ), Garrett ind "Harry ady have nd Alaska. iblican ' as nocrats Alaska reL. Bartlett gress; but ture went rs in four legalizing ling. They mbling sinos, slot ° 8; Massattery, and nes, \
-
£
’ meres
"MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1950
“Say It With. Flowers” tv + FLORAL CO. : 3837 E. 10th St. BL-2417
A —————— —
VENETIAN BLIND “390 CLEANING (00%.00" OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY
24-HOUR SERVICE PRX 3
NEW BLINDS AND REPAIRING VENETIAN BLIND ALL BRITE ND 522 N. Rural IM. 5536
NORTH SIDE LUMBER
t HARDWARE Inc. Sie a Lommendly of Beaidsfied Moma”)
Keystone ot 528 . ...-. BR. 5454 Castleton Branch -.. .... BR. 0415 Nota Branch . BR. 6863 New Winter Hours 7:30 A. M.-TO 5:30 P. M.
Open Mon. and Fri. Eves. Till 8 P. M.
As Advertised in The Post and Belter Homes and Gardens
rid’s Lorgest
IST TT
518 En Big Rl ist
TWATH REPAIRING
Immediate Service On ® MAIN SPRINGS ® CROWNS -@ CRYSTALS and © STEMS
Reasonable Prices!
They're the Champs In the Lightweight class Levinson's
FELT HATS
for early fall
Alfio see the new STETSON STRATOLINER
Your Hatter
HARRY LEVINSON 37 N. Penn. lllinois and Market |
ARTHRITIC PAINS and MISER
New hhiid -TESTED discovery! : Py VO tablets are bringing quick, safe Ave. told police his cash register
lief from pain and misery to thousands 1a} spe ed of. relief. is amazing. Safe— cannot harm heart or other organs. Non-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Ambulance Crash
| Brings 2 Arrests
. Emergency Vehicle Carrying Scald Victim Twa: persons were arrested today following an automobile accident involving a General Hospital ambulance ‘on an emergency run. The ambulance, driven west on W. Michigan St. by Fred Stichler, 1908 Carrollton Ave. and carrying a patient, Miss Mary Faulkner 32, of 1020 Bellefontaine St.,
‘collided with a car operated by —— Charles Orm, 39, R. R. 19. The
Orm .car in turn crashed into a vehicle driven by Edward F. Karsch, 22, of 5732 N. Delaware
| Sts parked in the line of traffic
ahéad. Orm was arrested for failure to give right of way to an emergency vehicle, and Karsch was charged with dperating without a driver's license, Miss Faulkner was transferred to another ambulance and rushed to the hospital to be treated for scald burns around her face and eves. Hospital attaches said she was preparing to do her washing when the hose turned and hit her full-force in the face with scalding hot water. She was reported in fair condition.
Housewife Saves Girl, 9, in Flames
An Indianapolis housewife was credited. by. police today with
probably saving the life of a 9-H ~ year-old girl whose clothing
caught fire. Nancy Phillips, . daughter . of Mrs. Edna Phillips, 826 Broadway, was burning trash early today at the rear of her home when her clothing v-as ignited. Mrs. - Dovie Brewington. "827 Park Ave., heard the child scream and saw her running in the alley. wreathed in flames. 3 Mrs. Brewington seized a blanket and towels and rushed to the child's aid. She smothered the flames and pulled the burning clothing from her. General Hospital attaches said the child was in critical condition. Mrs. Phillips. said Nancy. a. pu-
| pil in School 10, was accustomed
to burning the trash each dav before going to school.
Rob 2 Grocery Stores
‘Of $300 in Goods:
Two Indianapolis grocery stores were looted of merchandise valned at $300 and $50 in cash. by
—}burgtars—tast night:
Frank Ardizzone, 1645 N, Alabama St., operator of the Ardizonne Grocery, 1427 N. West St., a new market just opened 30 days ago, reported merchandise worth £300 and £10 in cash stolen during the night. The loot included several hams. top grade coffee, cigarets and nother meats, Abe Schwarts, 826 8. Capitol
was robbed of £40 in silver sometime Sunday between 8 and 11
toxic, contain ng dope or. habit-forming P- Mm. drugs. ;Ask your druggi st today for quickacting, safe PRUVO, Money back guarantec on 1st bottle. Big bottle—75 tablets only 81.50:Demand the genuine PRUVO by name, Accept no substitute.
Try scientifically medicated Cuticura for the prompt relief of externally caused pimples; also to soften tips of
for easy removal. Preferred by many: doctors and hurses used regularly in certain hospitals. 70 years’ success. Buy at your druggist feday! Economical.
CUTICURA
SOAP amd OINTMENT
ne] Rn POT Treat
~~ INDEPENDENT VOTERS!
The following candidates of both parties are known to be capable, honest and devoted to the public welfare—the kind of men and women we need in office for clean, efficient government.
{A Alex M. Campbell
I6A George S. Dailey _ 18B Hezzie B. Pike .19A Patrick J. Fisher ( 22A Patrick J. Barton
Submitted
We consider them worthy of your vote. :
{4A ‘Andrew Jacobs (Dem.) U.S, Representative.
~~ 25A Russell J. Dean (Dém.) HE 776A John Bartee _ (Dem.) State Representative , 28A Ernie Rex Burks«(Dem. J State Representative: . |. “31A Mabel A. Dunn (Dem.) State Representative .34B William Mackey (Rep.) State Represeptafive‘398 Roy T. Combs (Rep.) Soy uditor :
AMERICANS FOR ~~ DEMOCRATIC cron
+ dianapeli Chapter, 108 E Washington | st.
Bpeopeny Owners Rap © Rent Lid Resolution
“Indiana chapter of the Property Owners of Ameriea—Inc.—today—
(flayed a resolution adopted by the Marion County Rent Advisory Board urging City Council to continue ceilings through June 30 1951. = . The Property Owners said there is no ‘shortage of rental prop-
erty” and called the Board recom- |
mendation ‘detrimental to tenants and subversive to the principles of fiee enterprise.” It called a housing survey which spurred the resolution “unjust and inaecurate.” No council action is expected at its pre-election meeting tonight.
Indiana Draft Tests
Held at Reduced Pace
Draft. physical examinations § ¢ continued at reduced pace foday
in Indiana despite the more
SE serfonTosin AHO IT KIT — Re
Maj. Wavne Rhodes, induction
“i offieér at Ft. Harrison, said there Hf i had beén.no orders to increase in- | 4 one tions.
yrdered-to-1 ep yt for-pre-indif —tion examinations this week were 617 youthful Hoosiers, bringing the total Indiana men inducted since July 31 to 16,761. : ~ A group of 92 men were examine ot today.
apr TTR ;
(Dem.) U.S. Senator
(Dem.) Prosecutor (Rep.) Superior Court 2 Dem.) Superior Court 3 (Dem.) Probate Court State Senator
8
For Your Consideration by
Room 1003, ATientic ny
A FAIR FARE!
Son: PEOPLE think that the requests of Indianapolis Railways for fare
And the prices of nearly everything else we buy have increased. Most businesses can
w
increases have been too frequent. We agree ‘that requests have been frequent. This
is due, however, to the fact that fare increases previously granted have not been adequate.
The financial strength of the Company and its ability to render dependable and adequate service have been further weakened because of the slowness of regulatory
procedures which makes it difficult to receive rate increases without delays.
For many months we have informed the Public Service Commission of Indiana of our continued losses in operating this business. The daily newspapers have published our financial reports confirming this fact. We are again petitioning for an upward adjustment of our transit fares to meet present day operating expenses, to provide funds for replacement of equipment that is w earing out and to earn a reasonable profit. We feel that a decision of the Commission in our rate application
should be both adequate and prompt.
When other business or ganizats ns are faced with higher costs of doing business, what happens? They simply increase the price of their merchandise or services. Don’t we pay more for a cup of coffee, a package of cigarettes, a loaf of bread, a quart of
milk, a newspaper, a shoe shine, a haircut or a ticket to the movie than we used to?
and do control the prices of the merchandise or services they sell.
In our business the story is s entirely different. Why? Because
we are a public Shi and as Such the rate charged for a transit
ride is subject to regulation by the Commission. This regulation is basically sound. Under such regulation our income is governed “by the rate of fare which we are permitted to collect. But in our fr “business, as in other businesses, there is no limit to rising costs.
This, 5 £oupled W with a 9 governed i income, results i in our operating at
Indianapolis should" have a progressive, safe = TT transportation
system but it will require more money to provide it than is collected through the fare boxes under present rates. The Company must meet the needs of its patrons, pay current high prices for materials, pay fair wage rates and moreover, guard
successfully against obsolescence of its property and equipment. = ie
We are requesting an adjustment in our rates which we. are entitled to receive and
must have, if we are to measure xp to our daily Sesponsihliyy of furnishing safe