Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1949 — Page 2

president of the Indiana

committee at a this morning. sued ‘an emergency December, 1946, restrictnatural gas in converburners and a few months later clamped down on virtually all new apace heating using natural gas. ‘More Gas Available’ The committee's report at to-

more natural gas would be avallable in the state from inter-state pipelines than in the past.’ ‘Recommendations by the discommittee were: ONE: That restrictions on sale of space heating gas to new cus-

how how many new cusgomers it could

wo: That service for new residential space “heating be limited to single family dwellings. THREE: That the present restriction be continued on the use of natural gas or mixed gas to heat apartment buildings, commercial and industrial buildings which do not already have gas heat. FOUR: That there be no prior fty between new houses. and houses already built for installa. tion of gas heating units using natural or mixed gas.

panies be permitted to supply gas for space heating to certain customers who wil use a combination of gas and oll, provided such customers agree to keep a standby supply of other fuel on hand during peak gas heating seasons. -§IX: That municipal owned gas Sompanies distributing natural gas be exempted from all restrictions. SEVEN: That the Vincennes area and the Greensburg area which gy natural gas from sources inside Indiana be exempted from restrictions on new - gpace-heating with natural gas, EIGHT: That each company affected set up roles for extending space-heating service subject i; to the approval of the PSC, >= ...- Although suppliers have antici. err pated an increase in the amount of natural gas available, a representative of the Chicago District © ~~ Pipeline Corp, estimated that the ~~ -amount of gas it could supply “its Indiana customer would be the| tal same next winter as it was last winter. The Chicago Pipeline sup-|reP lies part of the natural gas disNorthern Indiana Public Service Co. 4 Mr. Bohiesz said, however, the y in southern and north diana would be greatly next winter. He said the Texas-Eastern Transmission .» Which serves southern In to have a new in operation by next Jan. Panhandle Pipeline Co, ‘to have new facilities in ore the start of the new season in north central Indiana.

“The im ent won't be what we'd like to have” Mr, Schiesz said.

“But it's a step in

foEaaEc

LiF

§ £

. Water Co. and chairman|

day's hearing, Mr. Schiesz sald, | was based on the assumption that | |

tomers be made flexible enough| J to permit each company to decide| *i

Sticks by Old Glory,

than a foreign title,

U. 8. citizen than a Scottish baron: Robert Wilson Sterling, 1422

Glorat in Scotland through the death of his first cousin, Sir George Stirling, ninth Baronet Stirling of Glorat, who died Sunday at the age of 86. Feelings Unchanged The Indianapolis mortician had been notified more than a year ago that he was heir presumptive, At that time he. indicated he valued his citizenship more than a title and that he would not make a trade, His feelings were unchanged today when he learned the title was actually his for the taking. His son, John Charles Stirling, who would be in line for the tit e if his father refused it, sald he felt the same way, The next and 1ast in line would be John Charles Stirling Jr. year-old grandson of the baronet presumptive. Mr. Stirling said a Mr. Hankins of De Brett's Peerage, a nobility register in London, called and asked If he would ace cept the title, He said he had replied he might consider it if it did not involve giving up U, 8. citizenship and moving from this Sougtry to Scotland, ‘As Good as Anyone’ Abd, A Hawkins said, “they think that a baronet ought to have a more dignified job than

ling sald. one,” the democratic Hoosier said.

barton Castle and surrounding land in Scotland. Mr, Stirling said they had indicated that as baronet he would be expected as give up his business here and in Acton and look after the estate, When the blood line was first

the right direction.”

Mr, ad Mrs. Robert Stirling + . . Better a U. S. citizenship

Local Resident May Spurn Baronet Title and Castle

"Mortician Falls Heir to Scotland Honor After

Death of His First Cousin at Age of 86 An Indianapolis undertaker today sald he would rather be a

notified he had inherited a Scottish baronetcy,” sald he would not ¥IVE: That distributing com-|accept the title “if it means giving up my American citizenship.” Mr. Stirling fell heir to the title of tenth Baronet Stirling of

being an undertaker,” Mr. Stir“I think I'm as good as anyWith the title would go Dum-

Long May It Wav e Lemon Ignor Bs

Retuces 10 Spl : Proceeds From Meters

today that no parking meters will be removed from the downtown area. The commissioners feel that they are entitled to a share of the deposits from parking meters that line the curbstone on the four squares surrounding the county courthouse

Mayor Lemon, however, has an entirely different view. The ultimatum, in-effect, called for the mayor to cause fhe proceeds to be split with the board of commissioners, or move the meters within 10 days. ‘Feud Not Oguine Mayor Lemon ‘Charges meter feud is “not a genuine he pute. ” He contends that the all-Repub-lican board has stirred up a polit fcal fight with the all-Democratic city administration, Clyde Holmes, chairman of the county's board of commissioners, has declared that the county will “gee. the fight through to the finish.” Lemon Stands Pat - Mr. Holmes, who is leading the fight for an equal divvy of the meter deposits, charges the gadgets were installed on property around the courthouse, without permission of the commissioners, legal custodians of all county property. Mayor Lemon indicated today that he would stand pat on the meter question—they stay ere they are and the city collects and uses the money, Mr. Holmes has promised “drastic action” will be taken if the county isn’t paid its cut, or the meters aren't removed at the

et. Prospect 8t., who yesterday was

, Director Tells Students

Up to Trustees,’ Jordan

Protest Dismissal: Of Two Teachers

“ang tuthe tons W 1

students against the dropping of two faculty members from next year's roster, 1 Teachers affected by the cut in 7 faculty personnel are Miss Dorothy Woods of the theory department and Miss Marguerite Carl. son, head of the speech department and iramatic coach. Dr. Sunderman said all student members of the . Jordan Chorale, which he , ‘were present for this morning's re-

Bearaal Urged Boycott “Up to the trustees” . . , Dr.

Students yesterday had urged Lloyd F. Sunderman. : a student boycott of the Jordan Spring Festival May 16, 17 andjmorning’s Honor Day ceremonies 18, unless Dr. Sunderman offeredjat Butler University, was unhis resignation as conservatory|available for comment, director, besides re-instating the{Batty, executive secretary of two teachers and making a pub-|board, said every effort was pa lic report of the conservatory/ing made to investigate the situbudget. ation. Some modification of student| “Students are being asked to attitude was reported today by|place their complaints in writing,” Don Kelly, student protest com-|Mr. Batty sald. “As soon as posmittee chairman, sible, we expect to have a meeting “Yesterday's move definitely|of trustees, faculty and students was not a strike,” Mr, Kelly said.|to iron out the matter.” “But we do want to make it clear| Miss Woods, a faculty member to the trustees that we feel Dr. for nine years, today said she had Sundermar’s administration has/had “no warning whatsoever” of not been in the best interests of the nonrenewal of her contract. the school.” “As a graduate of Jordan myself; “We believe the teaching staff|I hope all this publicity will not has deteriorated during Dr. Sun-|do the school any damage.” derman’s directorship as a result] Miss Carlson's comment was: of hasty dismissals of faculty “It isn’t what was done—i¥s the members,” Mr. Kelly said. “That’s| way it was done that hurts.” Both why we're recommending to the (teachers confirmed the student trustees that Dr. Sundérman be complaint yesterday that the asked to resign.” move, attributed to economy, was Hilton U. Brown, president of made without adequate consultathe Arthur Jordan Foundation’s tion with department heads in-

o 5

end of the 10-day period.

a former brigadier of the King’s bodyguard and lord-lieutenant of Stirlingshire, was dismayed to learn his heir was head of a mortuary, Loses Son at Sea

However, he was unable to halt the march of the title since a baronetcy marches on through the years to male heirs and can be stopped only by a break in the line of heirs. Sir George lost one son at sea in 1938 and his remaining son in World War II. The Indianapolis man’s claim to the title is based upon his great-grandfather, 8ir John Stirling, the fifth baronet, the closest male to the title. His family, Stir-|} ling of Glorat, has been traced to 1147 by De Brett's Peerage. The baronetcy was awarded in 1666 to 8ir George Stirling, knighted after he had successfully defended Dumbarton Castle for Mary Queen of Scots. Approves Husband's Stand Should Mr. Stirling and his son refuse the title it would lapse, unless another male heir was found. His wife said she approved her husband's stand to remain U, 8. citizens but said she thought they should go to Scotland and investigate it before making a decision. Mr, Stirling was born in Acton and has never been to the land which now offers him title of nobility,

—-— pte

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OES CHAPTER TO MEET

Cumberiand Chapter, OES, will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday in Masonic Hall in Cumberland for

traced to Mr. Stirling, Sir George,

a special Mother's Day program.

In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics :

rotie on ne West Te EVENTS TOMORROW

Building ‘C" Dedication FELT parade forms at 1

ay 2 my

am - skier High igh Sehool nll a, un.

Poroeley Fao;

t Pennsylvania and North Sts,

Bult seremon} begin ahi Py:

tion 0 National Than Committee, American n Convention Final Day--American on Headquarters. Indians Mosaler f Bibs ei hy 130s Rs Grade School Children

3 iinsle an Bird Kern A Qn HH

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inns Audu-

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Wy aime Hotel, rE Jiste

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gop:

ip, Fund on emoria for Blind, ne..

users picked thrill you to get Distance tele

Machina, 18 ry

Tonily a Moreh

walking to hem here in New Albany, The HR was clear nd we were | conoected a] quick. 4 Ellis G. Heflnior,

Rite Inepector, Heb City.

or the city 2 Ee Ne pg more

jutives. [0 ober, I's @ necossity in business.

ELEPHONE COMPANY

The Inquiring Telephone). Reporter

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at random,

TODAY'S QUESTION: Does it

or place a Long call?

hone

Everett Ss.

Harris, Engra 1820 Oliver A Ave. Indianapolis. * 1 like talking Distance, ception is as as here in town, There'ssomethin about a Long

ce call that's different. ot I called from San Diego. Everything was clear.”

William J. Musrave, Metal resser, 54 S. Dearborn St., jadisnapolls. Yes! | called my wife during Christmas in Florida. The

: go was helpful getting an ny eal and the ie Teception was ne."

bo good ve bo calls pow

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Willlam L, ana. ih 80, Anderson: Prin. ces A, ng, Norman HA Ce x Rana Kenneth “eck ti 11, fib ira rd Rt Bie Boliware: 4 nn King, ourfl Reece, a Ho an: ou ™. Jeffer, 2. Errol Charl ler, ¥ he p Ary carr, | monty Stewar

are tay 3 uthole Te ds } 3. Mary Fi Hidson}

ssoolatl Tarllamentarians ad of N vate)

Te W. Woung. 85 1503 "i. Feamsyisil ER ® B Westfield,

| per cent copper,

p.m, Cropsey Auditorium,

Meetin Central Libra * a huis Center Music

B pins 1 Park

MARRIAGE LICENSES David Steinberg, 49, 3423 & as

osen Steinberg, 836 B| Ralhanks cy Dein. 00%

Rosemary Hee oi % fiona Alghso Gmiley "144d Kavoas: jodi Madison oma

DIVORCE SUITS FIX FILED

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BOYS Warner, ‘Maril a re xh 0s. i Bessie are $1 &

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STERLING NOT PURE SILVER Sterling silver isn't pure silver. It is 92.5 per cent silver and 7.5

rp tn a

present Venezuelan

sired examinations

the thrown last year.

Board of Trustees, attending this volved.

and Hanna Aves.

on Mother's Day . ..

ROBED IN BEAUTY

Give the first lady in your heart the first gift In her heart , .. a robe with the regal swish and youthful silhouette that adds charm fo hee

Ae OL Ayres’ Robes, Second Floor

4 4 v

rug out from under the Uruguay-an-Guatemalan zeal in indict the

military ta before the United Nations.

appears prc Sagi Done feng. Yt session of ibe Tnited Nations

desire Examination It was not considered an appropriate time to investigate a coup d'etat in Venezuela and thus, possibly, open the way for unde-

regimes south of the border. Only Costa Rica, Panama and any sign of support

Actually, it is understood here that the military junta recently has freed a considerable number of political prisoners friendly to| Yersity, points fo the grave of Gallegos government over-

conmriet $8, a ns

CARD PARTY PLANNED Southport OES Audilinry iy hold a card party Friday, Ma at 8 p. m. in School 9

jun-

of other

William Lowe Bryan, pres ident-emeritus of Indiana Uni-

the school's first president dur- | ing Foundation Day ceremonies | yesterday at Bloomington. In marking the institution's: 129th year, Dr. Bryan passed on some of the university's tradition te at hx : youlhiul, but probable, | future L stuaent,

Times

Loungens, Jr. robe In tufted pique; zipper and button front with pearl buttons and Peter Pan collar, twe pockets, dropped sleeves. Pink, blue and aqua, sizes 9 to I5 ‘included.

Dining or lounging robe fashioned Flobert in fine broadcloth; by. around housecoat with cape collar, delicate trim of tinted lace. Lilac, maize, aqua and pink, sizes 12 to 20

included. 10.95

THURS]

Clues

Probe

Myste

Of Fou In 194

fimes CRAWFOR Discovery of fold which b fordsville ma found in a = two years ag vestigation of Sheriff Roy that the pipe tified as the (Bill) Newli coroner had drowning, we: of a woman tion with a I The womai because the | jail does not ities, and a nr same residen being questi with Newlin’; Hunt R Newlin, 72 lector, had b fn his posses: fore his bod shallow stre: 1947, accordi Sheriff Ha deputy sheri continued to believing the been murder:

Although that death w authorities s: been robbed stream. On some distanc the pipe and

Sgt. M Rites T

| Killed | On Mc

Services f« Farmer, who fn the Mars 1944, will be in Evans, Gos Home, Nobles in Crownland 23. Sgt. Farme as an aerial e bomber. He Air Force ( transferred and shifted f 1943. He was th Farmer, 1037 Mrs. Esther 1 ville, A nati was employec Chicago befor attended Chi stitute where drafting. Surviving 1 a sister, Miss dianapolis,

Irrigated

Source of

BERKELE rigated pastu cal source of managers at California rej A four-yea pastures in C the nutrition provided at : cost of hay.

STRAIT SAYS: