Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1946 — Page 17
17, 1946
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URGES U. S. AD. SMALL MINERS
Geologist Would Develop,
"covering them, he said.
Untapped Reserves.
By Science Service . . DENVER, Sept. 17—Whether the United States is a “have” or a “have not” nation in respect to certain important strategic minerals
is an. unanswered question, Reno H.|
Sales, chief geologist of the Ana-
» conda Copper Mining Co., told the
American Mining Congress here. Wide differences of opinion have been expressed on this question, he said, and some have referred to “vast deposits of low-grade ores” which may be used when better methods of recovery have been developed. The expression, he continued, “may be applicable to certain metals such as iron, aluminum, and low-grade manganese, but it applies neither to copper, lead, nor zine.” The effect of the war on the ultimate reserve situation “has been greatly exaggerated,” he declared, “the war excess production over normal output was not great enough to justify the claim that the war was responsible for the situation in which we now find ourselves,
Big Mines From Small
The war made a lot of people |
metal conscious , . . but I doubt whether the users of metals, including manufacturers and ultimate consumer, have more than a vague understanding of the importance of metal reserves.” Assuming the existence of undiscovered deposits of ore, no dependable estimate can be made “Obviously it is of great importance to the nation that some of these reserves be uncovered in order to maintain future production.”
Most of our big mines and districts ‘grew from small ones, the geologist continued. For many years past new discoveries of ore made from underground workings have played an important role in maintaining production and prolonging the life span of some of our largest districts. These deep reserves can be found only from existing mine workings, because depth and the uncertainty
5
of their existence makes unjustifi-| able the expense of sinking exploratory shafts from the surface, There are undiscovered reserves in hidden deposits, Mr. Sales believes, Their discovery, however, “presents an extremely difficult problem under the present status of our prospecting technique.” Everything possible should be done to -encourage the prospector and the small miner, he stated, because it is to them we must look for the original discoveries from which reserves are ultimately developed. “There has been no demonstratilon as yet that our country is in the “have not class,” he said.
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Nine-month-old Cherie Oberly looks properly impressed as her mother, Mrs. Nadia Oberly, leans out of porthole to give the baby her first glimpse of New York. Mrs. Oberly, Algiers, Africa, is the bride of Sgt. William Oberly, Mt. Carmel, Ill, who has never seen his daughter. She's pictured on recent arrival in New York aboard army transe port Gen. Howze, which brought over 2000 G. L's from Casablanca.
tpn aS — —
CIVILIAN WORKERS WANTED IN JAPAN
TOKYO, Sept. 17 (U, P)/ — The United States army in Japan needs more American civilian workers, allied headquarters said today in connection with a drive to recruit 1500 clerical employees from among soldiers eligible for discharge. The office of civilian personnel, in an effart to attract semi-specialists, is even advertising on the ‘armed forces radio and offering from $200 to $400 a month for clerical workers, plus an additional 25 per cent in overseas pay. Contracts are for a one-year period.
Fourth Floor
i
TIMES ‘SERIAL—
STORY: Harrington pags . he piano while Colin and Chartte dance together, oblivious of everyone else. Suddenly Ch harioite sways and faints, It is Mark whe carries her tom the room,
Beatrice
CHAPTER 14 COLIN STOOD still, looking as i he were just coming out of a dream, ang for the first time since I had known him, he was speechless.
He shook his head a little, as if to clear it, and then he looked around and seemed to be aware of the crowd again, The spell was broken, Everyone began to speak at once, to crowd around him. Except Beatrice, who came swiftly toward me, as I stood stupidly in the doorway clutching the cocktail shaker. Somebody relieved me of the shaker, with a laughing remark to the effect that he, too, would pass out if he didn’t have a drink, and quick.
” ” ” BEATRICE HARRINGTON was speaking to me. She wanted to help, if she could, and she asked me if I would please show her to Miss Brent's room. Her voice was like her eyes, clear and soft, and her manner was gracious. We had reached the top.of the stairs when Colin called to us from the lower hall. His dark eyes were anxious, bewildered. “What is it, Beatrice? What can I do?” he wanted to know. “There's nothing for you to do here, Colin,” she told him. “Just get rid of your guests, We'll take care of Charlotte.”
"THE, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
/.
evil's Laughter .
AND AFTER a moment's hesitation, he turned away.
Mark had placed Charlotte on the}
bed and was chafing her wrists, and he looked relieved when he saw Beatrice, . In a very few minutes, “she had Charlotte revived and undressed and in bed, while Mark went to call the doctor and I ran around getting smelling salts and ammonia and an ice bag. Finally they sent me in to tell Mrs. Fitzgerald that everything was all right, that Miss Charlotte had fainted but was coming to nicely, and the doctor was on his way, » - » “WHAT HAPPENED to her?” the old lady demanded to know, and|® when I. told her she was just dance
ing a little, she shrieked in horror, “She had no. business dancing,” she said. “She's supposed to be careful of herself, she's supposed to be taking a lot of rest. Ah, they don't take good care of her, the poor darling, and here I am lying here useless. I'll get up and go to her, that's what I'll do, and ten nurses can't hold me here, either.” “Miss Harrington is there with
her now,” I, said.
“Who? Beatrice Harrington? What does she know about taking care of sick people? If it was a sick horse, now, yes, she'd know how-to take care of a sick horse. That's all she does know, is horses. What's
By Alice M. Laverick|
she doing here, anyway?" Her black eyes stared at me angrily.
. 8-08 “WHY,” I said uneasily, “she came with Mr. Fitzgerald — Mr, Colin.”
“A likely story,” she snorted. “Now what on earth would Colin be bringing her here for? Sure, he hardly knows the girl”
I learned afterwards from Cousin Ellen that Mrs. Fitzgerald absolutely ignored Colin's engagement to Beatrice, in fact, refused to recognize that he had given her a ring. That when Beatrice called and tried to make friends with her, she had never been at home to the girl. Beatrice had finally given up trying to call on the old lady. » » » IN TELLING me all this reluctantly, Ellen had added, “I" suppose Herself has her reasons,” never swerving for one moment from her loyalty to the Fitzgeralds, despite the fact that she could find no fault with Beatrice Harrington, I did not know about this, however, when I was talking to old Honora and I was utterly bewildered by her assuring me that Colin hardly knew Miss Harrington. I sald weakly, “I—I thought she came with him.” “You "don't look much better” the old lady sald then, for some reason her attention being diverted from Beatrice and Charlotte and Colin to me as a person once more.
"land lay back with her eyes closed.
“Are you , eating aod 2 and getting your sleep?* You tell Ellen to get you a tonic. And'I think,” gazing at me critically, “you might look better if you'd loosen your hair around your Yemnples a little.”
THEN, IMMEDIATELY, she Jost interest in me and in everything,
I left the room and started for Miss Charlotte’s room to see if I was needed. I could hear the party leaving a little more quietly than they had arrived. And looking out the upstairs hall window I saw Colin standing, watching thém go, Beatrice on her chestnut horse leading the black, and the two cars gathering speed as they reached the spot where the long rows of sugar maples ended and the road began. At the door of Miss Charlotte's room I hesitated. And then I went along the hall toward the back stairs. I did not go in after all, . » » MARK FITZGERALD was kneeling at the side of the bed where Miss. Charlotte lay, her* blue eyes misty as she said in a whisper, “Mark, it's just as I told you, you see. I can't take it. I can't do anything at alk Don't you see, darling?” : And Mark, leaning over to kiss her hand and lay his cheek on it, sald, “Now, that's all nonsense.
ligion in the current shortage of teachers and professors throughout the country, Speaking at the fall conference of the local ¥. M, C. at the “Y" camp near St. Paul, Jones said that “when teachers and professors become ma
for dollars a month, it is/ time for the Y. M. C. A. and other religious or« ganizations to become concerned about emphasizing religion. * “Bad as conditions are as ree gards integrity in the United States, they are five times worse in ngs land,” Dr. Jones added. Maj. Paul Wentz of the vu. 8 army air corps presented an navy citation to the Y. M. C. A, for morale building services d the war, Parker Jordan, secretary reported a 20 per cent membership increase during 1046, and Earl Schmidt, camp rg announced that $75,000 are to raised for camp improvement. y Fermor 8. Cannon, World Youth fund chairman, said the Indians apolls Y. M. C. A. plans to give $58,000 more next year to Toreign service.
you'll be up tomorrow as brigh$ as ever.” But she wasn't, It was twg weeks , before the doctor allowed her to get out of bed. And three before we had our pienie, %
You overdid a bit, that's all. Sure,
(To Be Continued)
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