Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1941 — Page 19

THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1041

SEES VAST COAL RESERVE IN U.S,

Indiana Merchants Speaker Says Supply for 4000 Years in West.

Great reserves of coal lie west of the Mississippi River, a vast potential reservoir of energy, which will insure cheap power for the next 4000 years | This was the picture of the coal | future drawn at the Indiana Coal | Merchants Association’s 11th annual convention at the Severin Hotel today by E. R. Kaiser, fuel | research engineer at the Battelle Memorial Institute of Columbus, O. | To date, these western coal fields have been developed only slightly, Mr. Kaiser said. The United States does not have to import fuel from any land. he said. It is self-suffi-cient in coal Could Run on Coal

“If all of our present energy demand were supplied by coal, ruling out other sources of power and heat, this country would have enough | coal from known supplies to last at | least for 20 centuries,” he said. “At | the present rate of coal consump-

row evening at the school,

Warrenettes to Hold Spring Party

The Warrenettes, girls’ organization at Warren Central High School, will sponsor a spring party tomorCommittee members are (front row, left to right) Mildred Falconbury, Margie Rodgers and Evelyn Masterson, and (rear, left to right) Lois Armstrong, Dorothy Lesher and Pat Malady.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

FOR APPOINTEES | FROM STATE HIT

Dawson Calls Minton, Coy, Others ‘Lame Ducks’ Dropped by Voters.

By VERN BOXELL

An “Indiana Lame Duck Club, composed of men who almost completely wrecked government in Indiana” and now holding important | posts in the national defense setup, | was attacked today by Lieut. Gov. | Charles M. Dawson in an address | before the Marion County Women's | Republican Club. He mentioned former Governors Paul V. McNutt and M. Clifford Townsend, Wayne Coy, former Senator Sherman Minton and others, and said they had all been repudiated by the voters of Indiana. “So it seems the Little New Deal in Indiana bore fruit for everyone but the taxpayers,” Mr. Dawson said. “And the pitiful part of the situation is that national defense today is placed to a large extent in the hands of these men. If that is a New Deal, I'll take my chances with a marked deck.”

“Lack of Ability—"

Reviewing the last eight years, Mr. Dawson said that Indiana “has

tion, there is sufficient coal for 40 centuries.” Mr. Kaiser for coal are constantly being developed in research laboratories which also are experimenting with devices to burn bituminous coal | smokeiessly and efficiently. | Coal can be used to relieve heat, | » source of energy for air con- | the engineer said, explaining that the use of coal as a gas substitute in refrigeration is still in a tentative state of research.

said that new uses

caitioning

Dr. Gruber, Claims She's Friend of Communism.

WASHINGTON, May 15 (U. P.). Ruth Gruber, author and | field representative of the Department of Interior, today faced sep(aration from the Federal service on

Sullivan to Speak

The assoclation meeting opened pesterday with an address by Den-| —Dr, ton V. Opp, president. At today’s meeting, new officers will be elected for the year and committee reports will be read.

LOSS OF POST

Mr. |a charge that she is friendly to

AUTHOR FACES | LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

been a proving ground for the Big New Deal. No sooner had a public official demonstrated his utter lack of ability to serve the people in an

Sponsors Englewood Chapter, O. E. S, will sponsor a card party

[chapter will sponsor a paper sale {June 18 at the hall, 27142: E. Washington St.

Mothers to Give Operetta—The | DeMolay Mothers Club will present la “Kitchen Operetta” to members of the Pilgrim Shrine 12, W. 8. J., at [Castle Hall at 8:15 p. m. today. The {program is in charge of Mrs. F. H. | Sears.

TESTS ANNOUNCED

Party and Sale—The,

Tuesday | night, May 20, at the home of Mrs. | House Refuses Salary for mary Reynolds, 11 E. 34th St. The,

| official capacity than he was picked | Traffic Club to Dine—Members of up by the ieader of the national the Indianapolis Traffic Club will New Deal to serve in a higher job. have a steak dinner at 6:30 p. m.| ‘Never in the history of our state

y : land union has there been such an Lode an the Columbia Club. (AS; [utter disregard for the will of the A. Prange is chairman * "people as is being demonstrated in | 4 : lour state and national goverments.” | 21st Street League to Elect—The | He labeled Gov ernor Henry East 21st Street Civic League will |Schricker. “a Mr. Finnegan” who meet to elect directors at School [changed his mind three times on 68, 2107 N. Riley Ave. at 7:30 p. m. [the McNutt Reorganization Act and tomorrow. then “ran to the courts to save that [brand of one-man government.” Myrtl Temple to Initiate—Initiation ceremonies will be held tonight by the Myrtle Temple, 7, Pythian| “Now the people are wondering,” Sisters, at 612 E. 13th St. ‘he said, “is Mr. Schricker seeking to . emulate the Big New Deal in WashLeague {0 Give Dinner—The ington by seeking to make the

. Queries Schricker

Young People’s League of Zion courts of Indiana parties to his poEvangelical and Reformed Church |jjtical ambitions? will give a dinner tomorrow night | “Will there be an Indiana purge, to raise funds to send a delegation | an Indiana court-packing plan, if to the Leadership Training School Governor Schricker fails to gain his

| roof line, this house is graceful

| and there is no basement,

GENERAL SALES LEVY OPPOSED

G. 0. P. Wage Earners’ Unit In County Protests to Hoosier Delegation.

The Republican Wage Earners | League of Marion County executive | committee today forwarded to In- | diana members in Congress a resolution against a general sales tax tu raise defense revenue. The resolution, passed last night and also sent to State officials, placed the organization on record against new taxes on products “in 8 mass consumption.” | “We adhere steadfastly to the belief that the most equitable tax program is that which, first of all, recognizes ability to pay, and second, that in the main taxes should be levied against profits and not on products,” the resolution read.

Budget Houses That Are Homes—No. 6

Broken Roof Line Adds Grace to Country Home

With an interesting broken

Bedroom

and appropriate for suburban liv12'x13'6"

ing. It is well adapted to the tree-framed lot and, though rambling in appearance, is simple and effective in design. Modern in appointment, this home contains five rooms, solarium, laundry, bathroom, and garage. The wide living room and solarium windows give good light and both bedrooms have cross ventilation. No space is wasted and ample closet space is provided. The heater is sufficient for the climate,

Fears Unfair Burden

“We recognize that it might prove the wise course for the Federal Government to levy special taxes on products which compete with national defense requirements, but we are firmly opposed to new or || increased taxes on products that are open to mass consumption and do not in any way compete with national defense.” “Therefore the Republican Wage Earners League is opposed to a general sales tax, believing that lsuch a tax is deplorable in that it forces an unfair burden on pcoURGED ON MINISTERS ple of low income, most of whose money goes into retail channels; CHICAGO, May 15 (U.P.).—A ang that we also are opposed to ‘group of 28 Protestant clergymen pew or increased taxes on articles | asked aid of other ministers today |o¢ mass consumption, believing that /in.a campaign calling for American |g,ch taxes. would have the opposite small from the front but from | mediation to bring peace to WAITING | effect from that desired in that the rear it assumes the appear- |Europe. {sharp decrease in consumption ance of the spacious home that | Dr. Albert W. Palmer, president |would result, thus also contributing

CAMPAIGN FOR PEACE

This property, located in Jacksonville, Fla., and valued at $6250 by the Federal Housing Administration, looks somewhat

'ASSESSOR’S WIFE DEAD

it is. Consult your own architect |of the Chicago Theological Sem- | or builder if you'd like to dupli- |inary, was named chairman of the cate this home, volunteer group which plans | speeches at churches in major cities lin a “churchmen’s campaign for | peace through mediation.” J { Dr. Palmer said the campaign ROCHESTER, Ind, May 15 (U. was sponsored by the Ministers’ No P).—Mrs. William Corseline, 81, war Committee, and is patterned wife of the Fulton County assessor,| after one conducted by Senator died yesterday after a nine-year in-/ Blaton = fheeler {D. Moni) : : y . a . Lindbergh, note yer, ness. She is survived by her hus-| 14" the ‘America First Committee. band, a daughter, two sons, four| The Rev. Charles F. Boss of the

brothers, two sisters, 13 grandchil-| Methodist Church peace committee

to the further dislocation of men and women in industry at a time when our great need is for economic balance.”

COED IS UPSETTING

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 15.~-

(U.P.) —Three boatloads of Harvard oars men collided and damaged rudders and oars late yesterday when the Leverett House crew appeared on the Charles River with a pretty Wellesley College student clad in a

~ FOR HOSPITAL JOBS

bathing suit in the coxswain’s seat.

dren and four great grandchildren. | will be secretary.

*AYRES

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Speakers in addition to Kaiser will be George Bauder of | communism. Minneapolis, Minn.; G. Don Sulli- | : van of Indianapolis and James E. | The House adopted an Sed Watkins of Muncie. {ment to the Department appropriaThe convention will close tonight tion for 1942, providing that none with the, association's annual din- of the $177,000,000 fund could he ner. Ipaid to her as a salary. Rep. John Civil Service examinations will be at Hanover College the week of |ends, Is Governor Schricker seeking vi , N. Taber (R. N Y.), wh |given for positions as hospital at- [July 6 to 12. Members of the com- repudiation by the people in order SAVE FOOD, HAWAII TOLD | . abe , . > y o Soon: : ts ai the Billings General | mittee in charge of the dinner are | to qualify as did his predecessors, HONOLULU, May 15 (U. P).— sored the amendment, charged |"naants av t Ft. Har ‘Mrs. Irwin Bade, chairman, Mrs. for a higher Federal job.” Lieut. Gen. Walter C. Short, com- that her writings convicted her of and the Station Hospital at It. Har- Robert Groves and Miss Mary Ann | ———— mander of the Hawaiian Depart- sympathy with communism, vison, the U. S. Civil Service Board | Piel. ment of the U. S. Army, today urged | le ¢ | announced today. Naomi iv y NO CENSORSHIP IN residents of the Hawaiian Islands | Hob: Taney ar oauted 8 ok!” Salaries will range from $720 to] of 2umis ive Piya The Naomi to accumulate food reserves. ltitled. “I Went ‘o the Soviet Arc. | $1020 a year. 3p er, O..B. will ho a car “It would be patriotic and Wie "| The Board also announced that | party at the wn, H. Block Co. | U S SAYS MELLETT would assist the Government in | Rep Noah Mason (R. TIL) mem.- | Positions as attendants are open Ba eh Dm Mrs. 1 Vy . , i r- | ow this, cab rans’ Hospi : S IX - preparing for any possible emer- |... the Dies Committee, said the|the Veterans’ Hospital here .|rangements for the party. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 15 (U. P.). gency,” he said. llast. paragraph was “enough for| EXaminations will be given for —Lowell Mellett, director of the Ofme,” and read it to the House. In| Positions as junior stenographers at} Card Party Arranged -— Service fice of Government Reports, said it Dr. Gruber expressed the hope| $1440 a year, and junior typists at pqgt 128, American Legion, will hold last night, “there will be no COnSOr of returning to the Soviet Arctic|$1260 a year to fill vacancies in the|a card party tomorrow night in the [ship of the press in time of war or to bathe in the chill surf there, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky dis- Legion Hall at Oaklandon. Fred emergency.” and to associate again with the sur. tit, Lay . |C. Duzan, Chester E. Lawson and| wy Mellett, Maj. Gen. Robert C. | roundings she had encountered. | Other examinations will be held Bradford B. Evans are in charge. Richardson Jr. director of public Rep. Alfred Bulwinkle (D., N. C.) for jobs as assistant aircraft main- relati 9 g > 0 dh A " s wh y Auxiliary Plans Party — A card ations for the Army; Comm. said that it was only evidence that tenance supervisor at $2600 a year ary ) Harry R. Thurber. direct f publi S 1 C | ND ORS | ws fe Y the Ladies’ y R. Thurber, director of public she wanted to take a bath. and for junior aircraft maintenance party will be given by t clat for the Navy. and Thoma : " ; < ; ; | Auxiliary of the International As- |I®'alions lor Lne \avy, and 'homas Dr. Gruber was employed by the supervisor for vacancies existing at Ar . ’ : \ : : jation of Machinists at 1:30 |P. Beck, president of the Crowell- | Interior Department only last April Wright Field, Dayton, O. sociation oi Machinists at 1:50 p. m. Collier Publishing C New York 17, for service in Alaska. i ————— tomorrow in the Citizens Gas & CO 1€r Puolisaing Lo. Ne Th on A CANDIDATE IN wz [Coke Co. Only suanorium, participated no, panel discussion ! FLY SERUM TO RIO SULLIVAN, Ind, May 15 (U. P).| Educator to Speak — Prof. J. L./connection with the University of | WASHINGTON, May 15.—(U. P.) | —Earl S. Cummings, Sullivan at-| Bray, head of the Purdue University Missouri's 32d annual Journalism | —An Army flying fortress leaves for torney, is the first avowed candidate Chemical and Metallurgical Engi- Week. ‘Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, today with | for Congress from the Seventh Dis- neering School, will address mem-| Tom Wallace, editor of the Louis$5000 worth of serum to relieve seri- | trict. He announced his candidacy bers of the Exchange Club at noon [ville Times, said, in presenting the | ious epidemic hazards at Porto yesterday on the Democratic ticket tomorrow in the Hotel Severin on |topic, that a distinction must be | Alegree created by flood waters of [for the primary election to be held| *America’s Vital Mineral Re- made between censorship and with- | f |the Guaida River, lin May, . sources.” holding military news which might | ee dlor | ns a ? 'be helpful to a potential enemy. h I Mr. Mellett said any censorship | City Slickers applied in time of emergency should

English 'Not Nice,’ Quins Use French

TORONTO, Ontario, May 15 (U. P.).—The Dionne Quintuplets, | it was disclosed belatedly teday, | caused a hitch in a Sunday broadcast by the Ontario Government when they insisted on speaking in French the lines prepared for them in English. The revolt developed an hour before broadcast time and was led by Yvonne, who summarized the quintuplets’ antipathy toward the English language with the remark: “It's not nice.” Mr. and rs. Oliva Dionne backed up their daughters’ decision, and | even Judge J. A. Valin, chairman of the board of guardians, was taken by surprise. “We went to a iot of trouble | and believed everything was all | right,” he said.

ARN IS NAMED ACTING ' WEIGHTS INSPECTOR

Frank Arn, deputy City Weights and Measures inspector, has been appointed acting commissioner of | the department, to take over the | duties of Thomas E. Tarpey whose | resignation becomes effective May 1

in white pique. Zipper fly-closing straight

Collegienne Shop, Third Floor

There's no price penalty on beautiful silk stockings—at Ayres’. We have them— in wide variety—for every occasion—at just the prices that best fit into your

Mr. Tarpey offered his resignation to the Safety Board Tuesday. He has accepted a position with a local wholesale firm. | Both Mr. Tarpey and Mr. Arn | have worked together in the depart- | ment for six years.

VICHY STUDIES ‘FIRM’ LAW AGAINST JEWS

VICHY, May 15 (U. P.).—A new | Jewish statute, officially described : > : | as “humane but firm,” was studied 19¢ A ) by the French Government today £ 3 | ZINN

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for early application in both the | occupied and unoccupied zones. | “There is no intention of persecuting the Jews,” the Propaganda Office said, “but simply to put them in a position where they can no longer harm the country. “They will be removed from every job where they have a hand on the lever of any French activity—banks, industry, commerce, press, radio, cinema, publishing and the theater as well as public administration.”

BUSINESS COAT-OF-ARMS DANVILLE, Va. (U. P.).—The Danville Chamber of Commerce has presented a special coat-of-arms to {the city’s 27 business concerns which {have been operating more than 50 years. The insignia will be awarded

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