Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1943 — Page 5
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{Ivy Earl Green
of {apolis 37 years, died Wednesday in
abardine .
of Engintering Works Dies; lll 16 Years.
The Rev. Hoyt 8. Canary was to conduct services for Willard Adams, 2137 Parker ave, at 2 p. m, today in Hillside Christian church, 1737
Ingram st. Burial was to be in Crown “Hill. © Mr. Adams, who was 88, “died Wednesday after an illness of 16 years. Before his illness he had been employed 32 years at the Atlas Engineering Works. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Frieda Harris and Mrs. John T: Hyatt; a son, Burris W. Adams; five grandchildren and one great-grand= child. A grandson, John Hyatt, is a seaman 1-c¢'in the navy.
Mrs. Trizee Kaim
Services for Mrs, Trizee Kaim, 935 N. Grant ave, will be at 8:30 a. m. Monday in her home and at 9 a. m. in the Little Flower church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Kaim, a resident of Indianapolis 23 years, died yesterday in her home after an {illness of four days. She was 58. Survivors are four sons, Philip Kaim of Hollywood, Cal.; Nasseep Kaim of Detroit, Mich., Anes and Joseph Kaim of Indianapolis; two daughters, Edna and Mary Kaim, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs M. Gebara and Mrs. Toufia Gebara of City of Mexico, and seven brothers, Antonio, Taufic, Michael, Fred, , Shafick and Salem Kaim, all of Mexico City.
Services for Ivy Earl Green, 116 8. Harrison st, will be at 2 p. m. to-
sunnyside sanaforium after an ill-ness-of two months: He was 43;
Mrs. Ben Green, and a brother, Robert Green, all of Indianapolis.
State Deaths
BLUFFTON—Bdward Hannl, 41; Survive ors: Wife, Rachel Hanni; sons, Kenneth, Johnnie snd Teddie Hanni; sisters, Mrs. George Ellenberger and Mrs. Chris Am. stutz; . brothers, Leo, Homer, Ernest, Menno, Eimer and Frank Hanni FLORA-—Marvin J. Wikle, 68. Survive : Wife, Martha Jane Wikle; son, Earl ; sister, Mrs. Elwood Crest.
MARTINSVILLE—Dora Alice Survivors: Husband, THOMA davghters, Mrs. Hobart Curtis; sons, Clin liam, Raymond and Marshall Daggy; brother, Ed ‘McDaniel, . i Crowe, 47. Sut. wey Wife, Oeneva Crowe; daughters, Mrs. Martha Luther and Miss Norma Jean Crowe; brothers, Emmett, Dubie: and nfl Ray Crowe: sisters, Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Thelma Alexandria. OAKLAND CITY--Anna M. 0, Survivers: Husband, Bd Ellis; so snk, Paul and Roy Ellis; a Ren ¥ PETERSBURG--Blythe Willis, - 37. Sur. vivors: Mother, Mrs. BE. ‘Willis;
Survivors are his parents, Mr. and
inten, Coell, Wits]
mestic use, he declared. Coal Production Up
of 580,000,000 tons were produced. crisis, coal men say.
May and June.
to seriously affect the country.) . Shipments. Delayed
Mr. Scales.
increase their orders.
stockpile on hand and weré in
piles disgorge now, it would release 18,000,000 tors immediately for do-
Coal production, he ‘pointed out, is now 4,000,000 tons ahead of the same period last year when a record
Needs are greater now, of course, but not enough to cause the present
fev]
critical condition as a result of the mine shutdowns. . (The mills outside the mining regions that keep| Mr. Scales says "this allocation large reserves were not hurt). So Washington issued directives|of Washington officials because the providing that these steel mills and|coal could have been sent to Canthe orders from the northwest|ada from regions all along the borshould get priority. That meant|der, and not just from the New
coal. And this is the period in which
The present situation had its be- most householders place their orders. ginning in the mine strikes of last ¥
Supplies Reallocated
blame the current crisis on those|'ons of coal to the Canadian Nastrikes but rather on the steps taken | tonal Railroad system, taking this by Washington as a result of them. |C08l from eastern mines that was They say that not -enough actual #0Ing to the New York Central alle production ‘was lost by the strikes| road system,
To make up for the loss to the —{ New York Central, the SFA directed that Indiana ‘should furnish “50,000
As a result of the shutdowns, the| tons and Illifiols 100,000 tons, all to movement of thé customary 40,000, 000 tons of coal over the Great other railroads, Lakes was made late and officials] This means that from Indiana of the Solid Fuels Administration/1900 railroad cars loaded with coal became nervous because the move-| Will have to-go this month to ment was 3,000,000 tons behind, says points in New York state, requiring
«be taken from the loaded cars of
a round trip of at least two weeks.
That naturally created a mild] While this 50,000 tons is only a panic in the northwest and the|drop compared with the 28,000,000 coal dealers in that region began to tons Indiana produces annually, it
comes at a time when the coal
Too, many of the steel mills inimerchants and householders are the mining regions which shuttle| bending every effort to get coal, .| their coal directly from the mines! The 50,000 tons from Indiana is to the steel mills never keep a large| enough to heat 10,000 homes for
&isix months. Another Order Issued
demonstrates the “utter ignorance
ington directives are throw both the cos the railroads into sopt Adu der to justify coal rationing and the taking over of the railroads by the government. ! “I think it's just ignorance,” Mr. Scales said. But the coal merchants feel more strongly onthe matter, -
Bulletin Is Issued
The Indiana Coal Merchants ase sociation in its Aug. 25 bulletin to members said: “No matter from what angle coal allocation is viewed, the conclusion ¢an only be that allocation is a forerunner of rationing. That Is
probably the Simon-pure intent of
the program--a springboard which will, in turn, give OPA jobholders & new plaything to justify their existence . , . “OPA is probably rubbing its
hands in anticipation of what will’
happen when consumer demands 4 are hurled against thé already
frazzled nerves of the country's coal men.”
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