Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1948 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TovES

ers Subpena Accused Boss f Espionage Ring

MONDAY, AUG. 30, 1948

NEW SCOUT OFFICER — - Arthur A. Schuck has been named Chief Scout Executive, [ highest administrative post in the Boy Scouts of America.

COM!

3 CHANGES POST — Dr. E“bert K. Fretwell will become Chief Scout of Boy Scouts of America. He succeeds Dr. James E. West, first Chief - Scout, who died in May.

Pick Stassem For GOP Reply To President

_ {dential nomination, will speak in

his annual Labor Day proclama-

Specks at Detroit Day _ After Truman By United Press a Ne the job Republican _— to President Truman's’ cam -opening address in Detroit on Labor Day. |} Mr. Stassen, an unsuccessful contender for the GOP presi-

Detroit next Tuesday, the day after Mr. Truman, under auspices} of the Michigan State Republican Committee.

Herbert Brownell Jr., campaign manager for GOP presidential nominee Thomas E. Dewey, said Mr. Stassen would “answer” Mr. Truman. Both addresses will be broad-

Stassen's at 8 p. m. the following day. Gov. Dewey, however, will use

tion to place his views on labor before the nation. He was ex-| pected to issue his proclamation a day or two before President

his last chance.for a rest before the campaign. The CIO executive board met in Washington today for a twoday session in which it is expected to come i. Sut for the Truman- Mhglarklsy Heket, mr PREY, Wallace, Pa y candidate for President, was red to con8] near-riot that gr: him on the opening day. Re,

Hotel. Mr, Scherer wil

. {announced

LAFAYETTE, a Aug. 80 —

Twenty freshmen and one sophojy Roebuck & Co. awards to Purdue University were

today. The scholarships are based on outstanding community activities and contributions to agriculture | during high school, as well as scholastic ability. . Roy U. Schenk, Dale, is the recipient of the $200 sophomore Freshman

BORAN: Hokkaido, Japan, Aug. 20 (UP)—Twenty persons missing and believed eh today when an over-

the operation of the ey and tried in San Francisco on treason will answer all questions. charges.

loaded ferry boat capsized in “Lake Toya near here.

14masa any, UR

Today's Weather Fotocast

NE STORM WARMING

"where these showers will develop.

ises cooler weather from Maine to

sconsin a nd the Dakotas tonight and early Tuesday. By dawn | “through this sec tion. Air flowing down toward the cold front from is welcome relief. Thundershowers from the Gulf States to Virginia southern Rockies and northwest—that's the official forecast. Affected

and UAW at Hervester's Ft.

Wayne plant Saturday.

company said it

at Chicago could not be reached for comment early today. Company spokesmen said settlements

ly by agreemen at struck plants of the company elsewhere in the Middle West.

had reached agreement with Local 198, UAW, representing machine sho employees in Indianapolis, on all contract issues

tional meeting. Some 5000 chemists and chemical engineers were on hand for the five-day conference. They said that while experiments so far have been restricted mainly to flowers and fruits, “the common ‘field crops that bulk large in producing the food and fiber of the world may be as {susceptible to -control.”

Hastens Maturing

Much higher yield of corn and Gthas staple grains probably can be assured through growth-regu-lating compounds, the report said, and there is strong evidence that the maturing of food plants can be hastened so that they can

northerly latitudes. “Certain compounds are capa-

flower buds and so afford some control of the time of flowering,” the report said. “This has proved successful in pineapple culture. Alphanaphthal-eneacetic acid has

jcan Chemical Society's 114th na- Agee

{thrive in the short summers of Medium

ble of inducing development of go

—Ang. $i , STOCRS Wa Ames gg eed W oon vo caotor Roos wm EO EE ae 120. 140 pounds Som -tageozan ie 1% pounds £3 om INT eres - 1 240 pounds .. COW ...oeesee »n 300- 330 pounds Sire rears aa. 330- 360 pounds .. 4% pid a - 160- 200 pounds Cons Var iey=sasests oe ul Packing Sows ay tp eban.n «8 . Te hm _- Sis 3oo- 3% pounds .. com a ue 306. 106 Dounds = ante, HR - I ERIE WE 150- 558 Bounds 3 com _ .. ‘= redinge- Sao 3 oe ) Wat Pigs Sadho so 0d ula 0R " 120 pounds Lb COM ....e MN . Indpls “% w CATTLE (230) DL x a Weter 5% in 700 pounds » ee: | 900-1100 pounds a Nationa) Ja “11190-1300 “pounds Kinga » Oo pie i #00-1100 pounds Laneoin xe brassy hia 1100-1300 pounds i Fon 700-1100 pounds . ad 1100-1300 pounds : 2

600~ 800 pounds vs 800-1000 pounds Wh 600- 800 pounds 18: oN. 1000 pounds a

[email protected] Butterfat— No, 1, §7¢; No, 3, Se.

»/Local Truck Grain Prices

No. 3 wheat, $2.08. No. 2 hits Sortls 91.90, No. 2 com: 1.7 Jo. 2.6 New *

Franitiienne

yellow soybeans, $210.

PLAN LUNCHEON A luncheon will be held at noon

wee wis * » sez

ENGLEWOOD OES TO MEET The Englewood OES auxiliary will meet Sept. 8 at Englewood

. , erirniesises 35.00930.00

been the compound mainly employed.”

essesssesecs [email protected] [email protected]

Hall for a noon luncheon and business meeting.

essscnseecs. SANPICMMN'VESINCES IUSCWUES: = DEBE c.cicccsicniniasnirsesans

: A uy 8 i Lous Oi «8 : Tee HURRICANE hl 4 Sor LT Se Mure icant A : : WARNING | A . . : . re 1 . . Rk: NW. STORM . te alle WARNING | X ax. oi aR UNITED a Sor WORTH 's STATES 57 Ta, y =n , > » .. = POSITION i . ae $1010 ~ FOTOLAS [FI geil SCATTERED 8 «3-48 or SHOWERS ME 30 AN URIZILE nim —————— Po Sa a "THUNDER RAN YY STORMS

W The fact of the matter is, that since those two rate reductions # 1936, there has : been no change in the cost of gas to the general user. In the past 12 years these rate meductions meant a saying of over 154 ntillioh dollars to Indianapolis gas consumers. But that’s not all.

In these same 12 years the Gas Utility has spent over 12 million dollars on gross additions to its plant, such as increasing its gas-making capacity, laying + 'hew mains to thousands of new users, etc. The Gas Utility has also paid off almost 4 million dollars of its bonded indebtedness, and on top of all this—it has absorbed a payroll increase of 200% , a coal cost increase of 205% and an increase in the price of oil of 155%.

It’s a good trick if, in the face of all this, the cost of gas to the general user remains the same as it was in 1936. The answer is that it isn’t. a trick, but a simple problem of ‘subtraction.

You see, in the process of making gas, by-products are made, too; by-products like coke, tar ammonium sulphate and such . . a price that can be subtracted from the cost of making’ gas.

The Gas Utility went to great pains to develop this by-product market, paying special

attention to the most

foundry coke than its competitors, the Gas Utility produces 10%

a sai an of all the foundry coke made in the United States. Here lies the secret = a ro he ie of a successful operation; the secret of how, (up to now), plant es Sth NYRI Toe gna has been added to . . . ‘how huge increases in cost have been { absorbed . . . without a general gas rate increase being necessary. : i - The Gas Utility’s ability to grow with a rapidly growing city, | : Sb po its ability to meet its obligations and absorb increases in the : cost of labor and materials, has been due to a simple problem of a

subtraction: selling the by-products for all they were worth and making THEM pay for the improvements and growth that YOU enjoy.

1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947

minus 9 ouats

(A SIMPLE EXAMPLE OF SUBTRACTION)

. by-products which are valuable, and which bring

profitable of these by-products: foundry coke. By making a better

OP! SPECIA

Acoounting— Introductory Intermediate Cost Auditing Income Tax Advinced Pr CPP] K. Coax

Economios— Principles

Introduction Economics

Interpretatio: and Econo

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