Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1947 — Page 15

reams Bf

A S. Expert Declares

Supply Will Last Even Longer if Man 3 Can Heeness Energy in the Atom

.By PAUL

United Press Stal

F. ELLIS Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-~There will*be enough liquid fuels to ast | a

thousand years, and even longer if science finds a way to harness atomic

power so that it may be used economically.

That is the opinion of ‘Arno C. Fieldner, chief of the Auels and exs|

plosives branch of the U. 8, bureah of mines.

He believes also that ‘the high cost now of producing atomic energy |

can be lowered through. an energetic research program. “It is probable that safe and economical central-station power ultimatély will be developed un a commercial basis,” he sald in & recent report. “It also may prove feasible for driving large ships.” Should Utilize Minerals In the meantime, the nation should get the most out of its present forms of mineral fuels, he believes. WB He recalled that the United States has 3200 billion tons of coal in reserve, and that some of this store may have to be turned into liquid and gaseous forms of fuel. West Virginia, according to Fieldner, has the greatest reserves of the best grade and highest rank of bituminous coal with Pennsylvania second. Illinois, he said has the

greatest tonnage, but the supply

there is inferior. In the matter of energy, of heat, Wyoming tops the list, Mr. Fieldner reported. Next in line are North Dakota, Colorado and Montana, “These four states,” he said, “contain 51 per cent of the nation's energy reserves in the form of coal and lignite, “It is evident that ample supplies of coal are available for the production of the necessary requirements of gaseous and liquid fuels when thé natural gas and petroleum reserves approach exhaustion.” Supply For Many Years Mr. Fieldner said that “It is quite reasonable to assume that plenty of gaseous and liquid fuels will be available for many years, probaby 8 thousand: years. Of course they will last for a much longer period if atomic energy can be harnessed economically for the generation of heat and power.

public utility plant using coal coat-

School Néws —

Symphony to Play At Washington

Mid-Winter Dance Set for Jan. 23°

“Have You Seen Tom Thumb?” is the name of an autographed book

by Mable Keigh Hunt presented

the George Washington school library by Miss Amy Keen, a former teacher, ;

Dr. ‘Fabien Sevitsky and the Indianapolis symphony orchestra will present two concerts at George Washington high school, Friday in the school auditorium. The program consists of Overture to “Mignon” by Thomas; Londonderry Air, a suite from “Carmen” and a portion of WFschalkowsky's 6th Symphony, 3d movement.

Thursday, January 23, has been set as the date for the senior class ‘mid-winter dance, the Snow=ball, which will be given in the boys’ gymnasium, Pattie Russell will be the vocalist with the dance band. Committee chairmen in charge of arrangements are Louella Stoneking, social chairman; Eva Mae Klakamp, publicity; Joan Linville, favors; Jeon Carter ‘and Thelma Simmons, program; ‘Doris Payne, tickets, and Patty Miller and Kathleen Wilham, refreshments.

‘Dean Phillip N. Bail of the school

of education . at Butler university, will speak before the George Wash-

editorial contest sponsored by

regularly scheduled: “time. He has nine names, but he goes by Radhakishan Kalyansingh for short, because “the other seven just confuse people” At Penn State college, where he studies. medicine, his fellow students call him Kalyan. The 26-year-old Radhakishan has studied in American schools for two years and hopes to obtain his M, D. ‘before returning to his native Kalyan, one of the 562 Indian states. Turban Heavily Jeweled He is sixth in line to become the rajah of Kalyan and is the grandson of the present rajah. His nine names include those of his grandfather, his father and mother and some uncles and aunts, Kalyan explained that the large design of jewels off the front of his turban is the crest of his family. Each member of the family wears an identical crest and the family maintains one servant whose duty it is to make the turbans. The turban has more jewels on it

{than you'd find in a Jost treasure

at Cambridge and Oxford, speaks

HINDU STUDENT—Radhakishan Kalyansingh, here to apply * for admittance at Indiana university dental school, as he talked with Sevemer Bata yesterday at the statehouse.

a” HM

Radhakishan Kalyansingh (That's for Short) Drops In

Hindu Student of Many Names, Languages Visits Governor; Seeks to Enter Indiana U.

“~Hoosier legislators barely missed a lesson in Hindustani yesterday when Radhakishan Kalyansingh, from Bombay, India, popped into the statehouse for a chat with the governor. Here to apply for admittance at Indiana university dental school, Kalyan and his - Jeweled turban got many eyes open before their

Solicitors Plan

Church Fund Drive

Approximately 100 solicitors will meet tonight ' in the Bethel A. M. E. church, 418 W. Vermont st, to complete plans for the 1947 church -federation fund-raising campaign in the northwest section

{of the city. ‘

A goal of $2000 toward the total fund of $20,000 has been set for this section. Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, executive secretary of the church federation, wilt outline the work of the federation at the planning session. . Z The Rev. J. A. Alexander, pastor of the Bethel church, will serve as area captain. The area is bounded by Washington st. on the south,

White river,on the west, 30th st. on surroundings.

the north and Illinois st. on the east. District chairmen includé:

Miss Frances

[bank that afternoon, and there was

|ecareful consideration, felt that Mr.

fbureau and dumped its contents

“rr! WAS September ving Jeff | 00 +He went home early from the

ithe contest letter, in the armadillo basket on the hall table. * He threw his. hat down, slipped out of his coat and carried the letter into the parlor, knowing before he opened it what the letter would say. Then he tore the envelope.

had his letter from contest judges.|

«1 wouldn't want any of mye. deen to make a mistake and Choose an unworthy mate.” i “No, Jeff said. Rose, Shes such + sweat ig.» ne

{ 4 a

PAPA CONTINUED, still casually: “Anyway, I. shall provide “for Rose, so that no one can ever say Mr. Thayer's money was a factor. Rose will have a dot.” “A what?", Maybe after all, the

THE CONTEST committee, after

Cameron's sketches showed more than a little talent; indeed their quality was so nearly in accord with professional’ standards that the judges’ task in rejecting them was rendered doubly hard, But the contest, of nation-wide scope, had brought in a flood of entries, some of which were even more meritorious; in the final elimination, Mr. Cameron was one of twenty young American artists awarded honorable mention. “Honorable mention, eh?” said Jef to himself, reading. “Well, that's just dandy.” But he was not angry; he had always known it would be like this.

» " ” HE WENT up to his room and jerked out the top drawer of his

on his bed. Sitting down, he stared at ‘the miscellany. Pencils, crayons, pads~junk! through with it. Tomorrow - he would take it all down to the river, he would ‘walk out on that narrow pier and throw it in. Jeff heard Somebody on the stairs and then his father’s voice at the door. ™ “May I come in?" “Oh, sure!” He>scrambled up, tumbled the things k into the drawer, slid the draw bureau, and opened the door. “Hello, Papa.”

» # \ THE MAJOR came in, peering around rather uncertainly, as if it occurred to him, as to Jeff, that

“Your mother told me you were at home. I just wanted to have a little chat with you, my boy.”

As the Major sat bulkily on the

And now he was|

into the|$50, money he'd been saving, a

not in years had he invaded these|ag

chat was not leadi to Jef’ ANS Fea] ng fl's affairs. “A dowry. ” “Oh!” Jeff was startled. - “You know I've never been a rich han, But in the past few months, my prospects have undergone a tremendous change for the better.” “Well,” Jeff said, feeling now quite TdGjed, pars good.” » “YES, IT =" Vast vistas are opening to me. Horizons.” The Major waved his arms and then folded them over. his paunch. “I am now in the midst of some rather ‘tedious prel aries.” The Major stopped, fidgeting. “That's why I wanted to talk to you. Chiefly.” He stopped again, puffing out his mustache, making humming noises in his throat, “Well?” Jeff said. “Perhaps you—" “Yes? Go on, Papa.” “Jefl.” The Major coughed and thrust a finger between his collarband and his neck. “Jeff, can you lend me—umm-—$50?” : ” ” » JEFF STARED, and then turned his eyes away from the spectacle 6f his father's painful embarrassment. He got up slowly and: moved toward the bed. As it happened, he did have

little bit at a time, since the day he read the advertisement of the cartoon contest in the magazine. If he had won the contest, the money would have been spent for railroad fare out of Blakesville— far as $50 would take him; the t he could have scraped up, iehow. But now that he was staying on, in the same old groove—

lars and seventy-five cents.

Train Your Hair to “Wave Neraly.

In September, a group of Amer. | ingtort high ‘school seniors at chest. Kalyan says every known “Well, that's fine,” Jeff ald, trying . un ; a on eto can scientists reported to the United meeting Thursday. > precious stone has a place in the) tat Ady Wy DR i apg BaD to guess what this might fore-| HE SHOVED aside the pillow aia ) y of Jamaary, 1947. Nations atomic energy commission design . . . the family doesn't talk Methodist church: the Rev. F. P. Yount. |shadow. reached forthe sock and upended hone il Orders Fi KUEHRMANN, that the operating cost of atomic| June Lalen, a member of the|os the value of the jewels. olin: ihe Reve WM. Edwards Seven.| “We don't see much of each!it Tne I 108 Suh Phone and Mail Orders Filled Notary Public. power for industrial use would be junior class, has been cited as one| galyan has studied in Europe and teenth Street Baptist church: Mrs. Georfia other, Jeff.” in silver, but. mostly one-dollar Set expires April 3, 23 per cent more than in a modern |Of the 10 national winners in an|goyth America. He spent six years|Tempis ©. M. E: the Rev. 8. P Jenkins,| “No, sir. Won't you sit down?” (pills, He counted. Fifty-two dol- Toilgtries, Street Floor ' eer il

£

£

| |

I a a.

151

ing $7 a ton.

Chicago Goes Modern

CHICAGO (U, P.).—The Illinois

" Bell Telephone Co. plans to equip

all the 1,300,000 telephone subscribers

in Chicago with dial telephones by

1954. Half of the telephones are

automatically operated now,

“Quill and Scroll.” “Is Our Christmas Spirit Too Commeércialized?”

. | was her topic.

dso

Marilyn Tirmenstein, senior, has

‘beeri named by the senior class and

faculty as the representative from the local school for the good citizenship pilgrimage of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

six European and three Indian languages.

Sax Thief Digs for It

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U. P).—

Harry Briggs’ parked automobile, a thief made off with a $200 gold-

After hacking a hole in the roof of | Ree: ar

plated saxophone.

Simpson Methodist church: Robey; the Rev. R. H, Christian church,

Also the Rev: 1 A. Moore, Jones Taber-

Peoples, Becond

Battles; . the Vv. J. W. Hall, Second Baptist church, and Miss Anna Bloor:

Each a smooth start for the new year . .! timed to taunt the

Dorothy Gray

*|When before, when ever, had he

ihe! Mr, Thayer,” Papa said.

bed, his feet dangling short of the floor, Jefl's dubiousness increased.

ide land Papa had a.little chat?

ce» 8 “I'VE NEVER talked to you about “You were favorably impressed with him?” “With Dixon? Yes, sir, Most

“Here Papa.” wy “Just the 50, Jeff. You keep—" “Might as well have it all” “No, no. I really: hesitated -to—" “Oh, that’s all right.” % “You understand,” the Major: said punctiliously, “it’s just a loany? “Sure, I understand.” x

favorshly.”

(Te Be Continued) |

Notions, Street: Floor

blustery winter wind! And all specially priced for budget-appeal!

aa

Harriet Hubbard Ayet's NIGHT CREAM

Reg. 1.75, Now... . 1.00

A rich lubricating cream, especially created for beauti. ying massage . . . lending jew loveliness and beauty to our skin,

Rich and creamy, with E. or and other of # graghients, to keep hi a | hite . . . yet n

Barbara Gould's VELVET OF ROSES

Reg. 2.00, Now . .. 1.25 All-purpose cream, as rich and velvety in texture as its

name implies . . . marvelous as night cream!

1

Special DRY SKIN MIXTUR or ’ Reg. 4.00, Now. ..2.00 \ fm : 3 Reg. 2.00, Now. ..1.00

Sleek magic for winter-rough-ened skins . . . destined to give lustrous smoothness te difficult skin textures!

Dorothy Gray BLUSTERY WEATHER LOTION

Reg. 2.00, Now... 1.00

Creamy, delicately pink . luxurious aid to keep your skin * dewily soft and .smooth in spite of harsh winds and drying" heat,

CRERAMY

The ho Soap just as not harm the most delicate 4 shins In 3 the: ie, white lilac. & ie . camation. y

-ixample +s 3:30 p.m. Son. o « 5:25 p.m. Sun. oo 7:08 a.m. Mon. o » 3:20 p.m. Tues. oo 3:15 p.m. Tues. o + 5130 p.ovi Tues.

- Example i 11:00 a.m. Sum Yardley's. . 1000 the Sune COMPLEXION. CREAMS Houbigant's. «9:28 pm. Mon. Reg. 1.00 Each, Now CHERAMY SKIN BALM. Sls om Town Two for 1.50 Reg. 2.00, Now . . . 1.00 aback Night Cream, Englith Com. A remarkable ' ‘heavy cream” Go w. Pion Cream, %r Skin balm with a quick. action, hil, Rep. Cleansing Cream, Lihsfying soothing effect that lasts! For Bank Bldg. Toiletries, Street Floor Cleansing Cream included in its emollient oils supplement !

4, Indiona the natural skin oils, =

; this special event! ALL PRICES PLUS 20% TAX

Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:00 Monday Through Saturday ad

yh