Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1948 — Page 23
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Head Seeks Higher Quota
Schiesz Testifies In FPC Hearing
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Jet engine production at the Allison plant Indianapolis will be slowed down and soldiers will be shivering at Camp Atterbury this winter unless additional natural gas for the Bedford-Columbus area can be obtained the Federal Power Commission was warned today by President L. B. Schiesz of the Indiana Gas & Water Co.
Mr. Schiesz took the FPC wit-
ness stand on behalf of a petition of the Texas Gas Transmission Corp., Owensboro, Ky., asking that the Texas-Eastern Transmission Corp. be required to supply it with 5 million cubic feet a day for delivery by the Indiana company. Texas-Eastern own and operate the Big and Little Inch pipe lines. Their attorney, Ross Gamble, op-
FIRST FAMILY—Bishop Richard C. Rares, new head of the Indianapolis Methodist area: his wife, Mrs. Raines, and their son, John, were honored guests at a dinner and reception in North Methodist Church last night.
Meet in Annual Traffic Conference
To Cut State Toll
It was the third annual Governor's Highway Safety conference. A state police report to the conference showed that 83 persons have been killed thus far in September, compared with a total of 86 during the entire month of September in 1947. James D. Harrison, director of the Indiana State Traffic Safety Commission, said that if the present rate of fatalities continues, some 950 persons would be killed on Indiana roads this
Study—60 MPH Limit Among suggestions to be proposed at the conference was one putting a 60-mile-per-hour limit on all Indiana highways. A sec ond proposal would increase the state police force to 500 men, and a third would enlarge present traffic safety programs. A panel discussion on “Traffic Safety Planning” was scheduled for the afternoon session, with
CHURCH CALL—The City's first fire bell, unused for many
posed the Owensboro Company's
The plan is to build a seven and
one-half mile pipeline carrying gas from the Texas Gas Trans-
mission company’s main line into Mitchell, Ind. There it would be turned over to the Schiesz Company for distribution on what is the “horse-shoe system” because of the shape of the setup.
some of this additional gas would
shut-downs along the Indiana horse-shoe as occured last winter,
Mr. Schiesz largely based his plea
on requirements of the new national defense program. “We did not learn until July that production of aluminum parts essential for jet motors would be increased at the Bedford plant of the Allison Division
consumption there would be increased two and one-half times,” Mr. Schiesz said. Shipped to Allison “These parts are shipped by
truck to the Allison plant in Indianapolis, where the jet motors
are made. Any curtailment in supply would be a serious threat in getting our jet-powered planes into the air. “During the war there were as many as 70,000 troops quartered at Camp Atterbury. The
Army now says there may be between 40,000 to 50,000 draftees
and other soldiers there this winter. So we estimate they will
need at least 500,000 cubic-feet
of gas per day. “The camp is near Columbus, where local industries already are consuming 1.5 million cubic feet a day. So it appears certain that we must get more gas quick if
both camp and factory are to do
their part in stepping up the national defense program. “In my opinion the easiest way
to get that gas is for FPC to
approve the Texas Gas Transmission Company's petition.”
Also Takes Stand L. E. Ingham, Owensboro vice president of the Texas Gas Transmission Company, also took the stand in support of the company’s petition. Both he and Mr, Schiesz assured FPC that pipe, an item in very short supply,
would be forthcoming to build
the line by December. R. M. Sandidge, Owensboro, appeared as counsel for the petitioner. The hearing was conducted by FPC Examiner Glen R. Law. At its close, FPC attorney S. W. Jensch made a special plea to hurry the decision, so that Mr.
Cattle Trade Weak; Vealers Steady Here
prices.
50 cents higher than yesterday.
weight.
Sept. 28 GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (6850)
Packing Sows Good to cholce—
330- 360 pounds ... 360- 400 pounds
888
£ 88 355 88d 8 88 838% 883
MARDER \ vases coms Fun asiloss ons Bulls (All Weights) Beef:
Good (all weights) .....
vesesabtenanened
Good Medill «...viininanes Cutter and common . CALVES Good to choice ...... Common te medium .
Schiesz’s company could get the gas needed. He also based the urgency on national defense needs. 500 800 LOUNAS ..cosesssess 36.00028.00 Medium Local Issues 500-1000 POURAS sevassssces. [email protected] oO Sept. 28 500- 900 DOUNAS ....coeueeae 21.00@ 24.00 . Calves (Steers) Agente Pin oop com 5 A Geod 10 chorce— gee creavene ox | 500 pounds dOWR ..ies.ens 26.500 32.00 rican States cosenves 33 yr States of A » - Medium
*Ayrshire oll com 20% | 500 pounds down .....%..... [email protected]¢ L 13 Ayres 4 . Calves pr La R & Stk Ginod to eholce— *Belt R & Stk Yds com $2%| 500 pounds down .........,. [email protected] Bobbs-Mefrill com 15- | Medium— sa pounds drown .. « [email protected] 28% SHEEP (1200) 80 Lam to choice 23.004 24.50 1 Medium to good 20.00@ 23.00 181, (Common ......... [email protected] 1d. . ot 08 Ewes (Shern) Consolidated industries com. he 3 % Good to cholee «............. 7.00@ 9.00 Cotiselidated Ind pfd ....... 3% Sn and medium ....... 5.50@ 17.00 .
Ind com oInqpls P&L a% pid . is P& L % pid .
Water ¢l A. -om., / rade A Me« LN is Water Sut oe dium, 43c; Grade Ak lores, 38¢; no grade wa, Joflersor am, Life com. ta 1s _ Bulterfat—No. 1, Sle; No. 2, See. & fd cesevecnsene 8 Kingan & Co o 2% 3% B & Co com ..... S*Local Truck Grain Prices *Lincoln Loan 5%; pfd 00 10214 rp rr Marmon-Herrington com 3% 4%] No. 2 red wheat, $2.00. i Phalt is. .2iii. 8a 3% No. 2 white corn, $1.65,
Nationa! Somes com SN Ind Serv 4%%
«9 «17% 18%] No.
A new record price for choice/Herrman F steers in load lots was set today|neral home. BurAlihongh _ pointing out that at the Indianapolis Stockyards|ial
when one.load sold at $40.25 per{Crown Hill be used to prevent such Industria} hundredweight.
Cattle trade continued to be{was 77, Vealers were/two years ago steady in relation to yesterday's{as foreman in
Lamb prices gainéd 50 cemts|partment of the
over yesterday's bulk sales and|Indianapolis hogs were selling at from 25 to|Power & Mgt
23.00 26.00 3 3 001 20.50 apolis
nani Mrs. Jennie McCauley
« [email protected] [email protected]
+ 10.9092235 athe any ren [email protected]
600- 800 pounds [email protected] 800-1000 pounds 34.00@37 Good— 600- 800 pounds .. ves [email protected] 800-1000 pounds .....eeveiee 29.00@ 34.00 Medium— 500- 900 pounds ......evve0 22.009 29.00
+ 13063150
. . [email protected] . [email protected] Culls (75 108. UP) ..ocvvuivsan [email protected]
Services for Albert T. Miller, 1769 Maynard Drive, who died Monday after a two-year illness, were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today in G. H. Fu-
will be in
Mr. Miller, who retired
the operating de-
Co. He was
The extreme top on truck lots ot|lifelong ls Albert T. Miller hogs was $29.60 per hundred-{of Indianapolis. "He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary J. Miller, and his son, Ed- lin Indianapolis, She was 74. She both of Indian-lwas a member of the Jewish Ald
win A. Miller,
Cemtery. Born at Royal Center,
four years. She was a practica nurse, and® bélonged to North
UNAS .ooovennenes 2. Soa. 50iwood Christian Church, Robison Ragsdale Auxiliary, Unit 133, and anticipated birth next May.
Local Produce -
Poultry — er, Soe; op leghorn springer: ingers over 4% ibs, 40c; ay and egy 4% lbs. and over, 3lc; and leghborns, 25¢; No. than No. 1; 5 ibs. and over roasters, 3 under 5 lbs, 3lc Eg rrent Tecsipts, 5 ibs. to ca 35¢; Grade A lar G
No. 2 1 yellow corn, $1.50. New’ No. 3 yellow sc soybeans, $2.20.
N Ind Pu Serv bd Serv
foind'G & E48 pre. 198, ment sitar ng Fa ee: oughly different collection of many, many new hankies. ‘ Snattienicl 6 Stokely-Van Camp pt.. 18 ren SCAL year roug Pp y tom- . . Terre Haute Malieavle Aly PE Ns roar Lost Year Bright floral prints, tailored patterns, scotch plaids and Brown Druld Grey Delon Fils’ om C11 Plu Shhe Jbl Na Cotte ceipts 031,175, . - » * ; soNDs Surplus 281,624 959 stripes in beautiful, eye-catching color combinations. See vy Advance Paint 8s 83.. ess (Deficit 8 403.3 551,868,580 : Wine As fom op at in BN IC ee tase 8 : : er #4 . an Losn 4%s wwe LE errs T33004.900.033 31034.903.01 them today, each one is a possession to treasure. Priced
0 .. American Loan 4'%s o8.. Bastian Morley $s 81 of
4% 1 d lel ¢%s 61 ne Columbia Club 3s 63 coe Sls ves Hamilton Mfg Corp Ss 87 aes Hoosier Crown 56 Ind Limestone 4s 75 n 108 Asso Tel Indpls Railways 1067 7.
Investors Telephone 3s . a Kuhner Packing 4s §9.. Lanesenkamp 5s 58 . N Ind Pub Serv 3'as 3. Pub Serv of Ind 3%s 75 ..
“se 88 The Term Corp 8s 37
a u. S. Statement
WASHINGTON, Bept. 23 (UP)-—Govern-
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING mouse Clearings Debits
dca were EA 770%,
pool Hotel.
s Aud broilers, 35c;
Exchange Club to Elect
The Exchange Club will hold its annoal election tonight in the Chateau Room of the Clay-
,, One ticket, says the Exchange bulletin, is headed by R. C. Lennox and the other by Harry Morton. é y
17¢; hens under 4% bs. =m HANKIES ie;
se
26¢ to $2 each.
Services Planned Today For Retired Plant Foreman
so| Services for Mrs. ‘Jennie Mg¢-/Sam Maroz and a daughter, Mrs. 3iCauley, who died in her home /Hy Grossbarg, of New York City. yesterday at 721 E. 55th St. will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Bur- Carmen Expecting ial will be in Washington Park
Mrs. McCauley, who was 62, lived herg|friends learned today. The Bra-
Tlock's
collectors will love
. - each one a conversation plece
Our counters are brimming over with a unique and ther-
Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled!
BLOCK'S Handkerchiefs, Street Ficor
worshippers to Christian’ Park Reformed Church. Three firemen yor ri net, Harry Kinnear and Lt. Emil Weimer show the bell to the Rev. Allen B.
University, as moderator. Among The old bell which first warned of fires within the City will the participants were Paul F./80On Summons the congregation of an Indianapolis church to Boston, superintendent of La|Worship. be x . Porte ‘Bchools. and Jamie No OE Park. Retort aren. 1028, Wee hoeon aot In. 10 ‘Indianapolis Chapter of the/White, city trafic engineer at efo Wen men put an old iron pot in front Blvd, by the Safety Board. The church's minister, the Rev. Allen o ran motheTs Sh ht Fort. Wayne, B. Cook, asked for and received, on e is surviv y a dal er, the when he appeared before Mrs. J. O. Cummings, of Indian. Slain Stealing Cookies the board.
I Culmmilngs, of Indian 2) and according to Fire Chief Ros- in it. hoo ; apolis; a sister, Sad ~| PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 23 Tr many years, ever since it Witt, of Phoenix, Ariz.; a brother,|(UP)—Jeffro Carter, Pp coe McKinney, contains 11 kinds] The Reformed church is no
20, was was taken from the belfry of the tal. construction. J. A. Hollis, of Hialeah, Fla., and|kilied last night by a watchman's old engine house 11 at 1030 [° mel. It was originally ussdiundef A wo gran Cc ren.
bullet after the theft of a 40-cent| Washington St., the bell has been '© Summon volunteer firemen to/amount of work is yet 0 be box of cookies from a grocery|stored in station 3 Kentucky the old wid engine hous 1s answer bo the tower, When this is come Mrs. Sam Maroz are Services for Mrs. Marsha
store. Ave, and Maryland St, iPleted the bell will be Maroz, of Wabash, Ind., who died
suddenly Thursday in the Wabash Hospital, will be held at 1 p. m. itomorrow in the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Burial will be in] . : Y the Shara-Tefilla' Cemetery, In- : 3 a RC LER dianapolis. j : : ’ Eeeaal GUNS 8 A resident of Wabash, 37 years, y : : Mosh ua Teg Yn Rg
Mrs, Maroz had formerly lived THE PICNIC BASKET : % NL : Vie
Prof. J. L. Lingo, director of the Public Safety Institute at Purdue
Society of Wabash and the Wabash Women's Community Club. She is survived by her husband,
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 23 (UP)— Singer Carmen Miranda is expecting a child next spring, her
1{zillan Bombshell and her husband, - Alm producer David Sebastian, <'sent telegrams announcing the
Burmel’s Bow Knot Print. .....$8!
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