Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1944 — Page 36

Data on Lincoin Are Part of Gift.

. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 13.— { Mrs. Emma R. Lieber, Indianapolis, em has established a memorial at In-

STUDENT COUNCIL diana university to_her late husAT TECH DEBATES band, Col. Richard Lieber, founder

of the Indiana state park ‘system {A aiscussion session on proposed and nationally known conservation projects was held at the recent advocate, it was announced today. { meeting® of Technical high school| The memorial will include Col. {student council. Students who 18d Lieber's library on conservation and i discussion periods were Charles his day-by-day diary of activities | Retherford, Henry Russe, Jeanne in the development of the state { McCoy, Paul Reams, Delores Allen, park system, gathered during his {Shirley Esmon, Joan Bryant and advocacy for state and national Jane Green. {park conservation. Many items re-

RED MEN MEET Butler Newmans || [ERER LIBRARY ridge, president; Joan Freihage, vice {Sifferlen, treasurer, and Patricia More than 500 delegates Tepre- cginolic students and their mothers diana, Improved Order of Red Men, bany, great sociated with the Manzanita tribe the state organization now in mill-| Other officers of the council are university's Oakleaf Lincoln library.

HPAP THE List New Staff HERE TUESDAY sv cece cn sae wa IS GIVEN TOL, U, More Than 500 Delegates president; Joanne Green, - €Or-| | Ely, publicity director: senting 10000 state members &re gon, 9 to 4 p, m. Tuesday at Jordan Tuesday at the Claypool hotel sachem, will preorganization for No. 276. } {lating to Abraham Lincoln are tary service will be paid by Russell j Otto Barker of Greensburg, great! His files, which include corre-

(versity Newman - club, Catholic ’ responding secretary; Mary Helen To Attend 75th Annual i expected to attend the 75th annual gro) Fred T. Schroeside. Mr. Schroe- } many years and Tribute to the Pred E. Hines of Noblesville, a past among Col. Lieber's books and manEvans of ‘Spencer, a past great junjor sagamore; Willard M. An- spondence with leading national

Conservation Works and!

Nurse Decorated

First navy nurse io receive the Bronze Star medal—awarded for her meritorious service as chief nurse of a fleet hospital in New Caledonia—is Lt. Cmdr. Faye E. White, above, pictured at Washington, D. C,, shortly after her return from the Pacific.

ing with German immigration. to

.® | student organization, are James Eld- | Cain, recording secretary; Bernard Session, { The club will “hold a tea for ' session of the. Great Council of Inder of New Al- . der has been asis a member of 1000 members of Mr. Schroeder | grand sachem. | uscripts which will be added to the sachem. |derson of Martinsville, great and international figures on the

America during the nineteenth cen-

Other speakers will be Edward C. prophet; Oscar E: Sherman of Indi- subject of natural resource con- tury is included in the manuscripts. Harding of Indianapolis, great chief |anapolis, great keeper of wampum, servation, will be placed at the| Furniture and paintings from

of records; Ivan Craggs of Indian-iand Clyde VanHook of Blooming=- | university. . : apolis, great senior sagamore, and|ton, great trustee. Valuable historical material deal-

Col. Lieber's study also will be

{placed at the university.

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__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

o apolis' Speakers’ Club; Inc., will fol-

500 M. P. H, FOR| AIRLINERS SEEN

Post - War Passengers to Ride in Pressure Cabins At 30,000 Feet.

Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Now it can be told. Post-war airline passengers definitely will be able to fly at speeds in excess of 600 miles per hour, in pressure cabins at altitude in excess of 30,000 feet. Gas turbines of upwards of 10,000 horsepower driving propellers will propel the large, fast transports. The turbines will weigh approximately one-fourth less per horsepower than the present day airplane radial and liquid-cooled engines and any kind of fuel, from gasoline to kerosene may be used. There will not be so much wastage of the fuel as there is in presentday engines. Jet propulsion—without propellers —also may be utilized to augment the gas turbines under certain flying conditions.

War Use Possible

These developments came following the announcement here by Guy W. Vaughan, president of the

Wright Aeronautical Corporation, Paterson, N. J. that the 25-year-old company had developed aviation turbines which will be produced along with the conventional type engines. “And if the war lasts longer than we expect, the powerful turbines may be used on huge bombers and transports, to help speed the end of the war,” a Wright engineer pointed out. Development of the gas turbine power units became practical when pressure cabins for use in high altitudes were perfected ang used on the famed B-29 Superfortress. Special metal alloys developed for’ the turbo-superchargers on the B-17 Flying Fortress, B-29 Superfortress, B-24 Liberator and P-47 fighter solved the problem of the tremendous heat incurred in operating a gas turbine or jet propelled plane. Workers to Remain

Predicting general use of gas turbines for big planes which fly high, Wright officials expressed the opinion that this revolutionary change is bound to insure steady employment for thousands—as the demand for the power units increases, It will not be a case of changeover, they pointed out, thus requiring a long time for readjustment. Instead it will be a supplementary move on production, augmenting steady continued production of the radial engines which will ‘continue to be greatly in demand, It is not expected that the lighter planes which fly at ordinary altitudes will use the gas turbine units which offer such high horsepower and speed. They will continue to use the radial and liquidcooled engines now used generally by both the armed forces, commercial airlines and light plane manufacturers. The new gas turbines will add about 40 passengers or four extra tons of cargo on each flight, as compared to what the engines of today can fly, engirieers say. At 600 miles per hour, the continent can be crossed within five hours and the time between New

time between New York and Chicago on today’s airliners.

SPEAKERS CLUB, INC., TO ELECT OFFICERS

Election of officers of the Indian-

low a dinner to be held tonight ia the Hotel Washington Sapphire room. Honor guests will be 17 members of the club who have at«ended 80 per cent of the meetings held in the last six months. Thomas Bemis Jr., president, will officiate,

SPONSOR CARD PARTY

The ways and means committee of the N. C. C. W. of .St. Philip Neri parish will sponsor a card party at L. S. Ayres auditorium, Saturday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Joseph Dugan and Mrs. Joseph O'Connell, chairladies, will preside.

Ration Calendar

MEAT—Red stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 through K5 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each.

CANNED GOODS—Blue stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 through R5 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each. No more blue stamps will become valid until Nov. 1.

SUGAR—Stamps 30, 31, 32 and 33 in Book 4 are good indefinitely for 5 pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds of canning sugar. Applicants applying for canning sugar should send in one spare stamp 37, attached to the application for each applicant.

GASOLINE—Stamp A-13 for 4 gallons through Dec. 21, B4 and C4, B5 and C5 good for 5 gallons; T (4th quarter) good for 5 gallons through Dec. 31, E, E1 and E2 good for 1 gallon; R, R-1 and R2 are good for 5 gallons but are not valid at filling stations,

SHOES—No. 1 anda No. 2 "airplane” stamps in Book 3 good indefinitely. A new stamp will become valid Nov. 1.

TIRES—Commercial vehicle tire inspection every six months or every 5000 miles. B card holders are now ‘| eligible for grade 1 tires if they can prove extreme necessity. All A holders are eligible for grade 3 tires, if they find tires which may be purchased. -

pons valid through Aug. 31; 1945. All

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York and London will be cut to thel

FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 cou: | change-making coupons and reserve |

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By DANI : Times FE VANSY 14.—R LaFollette, tional pro: lowing “lal Republican congress, 1 find he dre

. Although. ir labor leaders high commar

velt in bes will protect the Mr. Eichel ca sttorney.” He unions here. W

IT TAKES m: palgn—even wi Mr. Eichel, an matters as fund that problem. Just two doo spacious Democ quarters there building with t! given over to | crats club. An the door says * An afternoon to unearth an crats.” Intsead bingo games ws dle-aged wome: the dozens at 1} with bingo care sat on a perch bers. They also electrically light _ So it's bingo dough. n BECAUSE BR Manson L. Rei out the police, gested a one-th Democratic sett planation is tha in “clubs.” Mr. Eichel c publicans are | says they have spend in the Vs campaign. He Democratic kitt admtsi they war Here is how he “You see we more for votes used to buy ther this time it will

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