Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1949 — Page 4

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2 -

: [Soke s Plea for 0 tion

1 will cover the matter, wheneveriyt was better off than

a A SOA II 5 Hg A He EO ———

Fine Howse Cool lo

- (Continued From Page One) previous strikes. So far, how{ever, he has sought to-avold in-

! suspicion that it was more poll-|_ Lo ob ine” steel and coal

‘tics than economics which "controversies. -

i ' Le to. Steelman Indi Wesles Supply Hospital Works on Contract $ n anapo nera. | "The message from the Indiasa Dad a weeks supply of ‘coal 0 Soantinied From eet wo : Governor was turned over 10 DI.| op. way receiving additionali™ roy : n- F Stem on John Steelman, ‘assistant to the supplies from the Morgan mine Seitiing e strike o President. He commented. bat, ,. Attica. Most other city build. [Items ant Ton Li { he didn't know if President Tru- Ings were on steam heat supplied Meanwhile, President Jo

{ man would care to answer it or gt! Lewis. called. the national policy ' not. by Indianapolis Power & LIght/ oo 00” or his United Mine

Co., which reported it had supplies vo, : ne “The President usually doesn't to operate for about 60 days. W orkees to a sess on Monday at given press RTS Dente ET oe — gpl a hud ns, Julietta, Sunnyside, the

tytio Center and the Guard-| There have been rumors that | here,” Dr. Steelman said. Se ome. had a Lhree- week (Illinois coal mine owners might

Jones & Laughlin oi

Lowi to Seek |

Indiana Pact ~

with the state's idea of having tors turn mines over to the

diana. He said Gov. Schricker's emer-| {

arrange to distribute that “hoarded and excess fuel” to tide over the emergency.

| “I know Gov. Schricker ‘supply of coal according to main- seek a separate peace. The rumors ! usually in a hurry. Right now his tenance . superintendent "Clifford [Were denied by company and | labor commissioner, Tom Hutson.'m Kean. union Siliress but of Bajce 2 has ‘a_long distance call in here ‘rp, city of Alexandria provided |Gricag0 Ra the Hes ed hopes. that from Thdianapolis- Sor ng! $0 1 cheering news when it set up Fa- (the, Commites raise | what we say in al guess what y In, {tioning of coal to homes and found. Ne. aaiatos. © ware

giving" Mr. Lewis and the op-| | T got time to phone him back" thought, There were no coal emer: (5 Lt two” to study |

5 | “THe “politics” infeolved would gency calls on the first day .of , be the Pressures ing brought to rationing. {the Bethlehem steel have the Pres Columbus munic ipal water |

Taft-Hartley

settlement. At ‘act under the A cool wave swept the East as law and thus give works averted threat of shutdown [far south as Georgia. Officials the law a new Within 24. hours by borrowing a {feared that It would wipe out all of

pportefs 0 pp to cite Its sufficiency. month's supply from a tannery. [coal piles. President Trumsn, who wants | “Bottom of Barrel” ‘Borrows Coal’ Meanwhile, coal dealers were| A: Joliet. Ill. officials “bor-]

~h q it in} the law yepsaled, has use’ looking at the bottom of the bar-| rowed” coal from the strike- / (Advertisement) rel. {bound Carnegie-Illinois steel plant All. but the big yards were gs Gary Ind, for city. schools. cledned of lump and egg for fur-i, nq in Fairbury, Ill, the First naces. But most dealers hadiganiist Church asked parishioncoke at $17.75 a ton. Others| |ers to bring baskets of coal to| were mixing screenings with lump | church. "land egg to make “mine run” Several

stretching supply. coal

f =uiin the “S1, Joseph” name companies in

: Just a child) # ) .|Loujsville, where rationing was in 1 isp fofl This - oe the Indiana Coal’ sac: progres wouldn't even answer ES spirin as es accatr reported that their telephones. A dealer at SE accus n . { Yapo {Cairo, Ill, sald he was burning

in Wabash and Goshen dealers) were selling wood to heat homes. 0d. ser tubes and wood to keep

“At- Goshen,” he sald, “one com: | .+pany. is. cutting a stand of wood! to keep customers warm.’

Trucking From Mine Dealers In Vincennes

Virginia used emergency

| York, appointed an emergency, an d commission 10 check coal

2 IE kl = b es - 2 ks TH SEX

But most of the little dealers in /open to householders caught withCentral Indiana were nippingiout coal. Officials at Wilson, ( Dont let eoughing, sneeting. sii hard at the city's coal supply, N. C.. turned off the city power

-— sw

your and ay or night (bringing trucks and signed plant this week due to a lack of ¥ithout trying MENDAGO. nis Steal mish: [checks to the big yards. (fuel.

By today dealers who “have a been rationing customers to one |Indjafa, Inc., serves 70 out of 92 or two tons were tightening up. cotinties, has at least 30 days Borrowing betweén dedlérs had supply for 287,000 customers. , [practically disappeared. |" Northern Indiana Public ServThere was a little slack atound | fce Co., serves 29 northern coun- ~ with few takers, It was hard 10 ties with 315,000 customers, has burn. ‘And consumers Were afraid! {52 days supply. Southern Indian {coke would not burn in their -fur- Gas and Electric Co. Evansville, naces. serves eight counties and 35; Shy at Coke custofners, has 55 days’ supply. Coke seemed to be the answer. ‘The municipal plants are hit Dealers’ were telling customers, hardest because of lower inven“1g 1 were cold, I'd burn some- tory of coal. Anderson has a ing in the furnace.” But buy- brownout, and Logansport and ‘ers shied away. They weren't Rensselaer are pinched for supply.

that bad off — yet. THE E SUNDAY ' TIMES ADDS

If the coal situation gets down!

It's easy to clean Stained False Teeth with NEW IMPROVED KLEENITE

there ;may be a “run” on elec- Zin " trical heating equipment. The four big power companies serv- i {ing the state looked ahead to 52) to 57 days of power production. { .| But the ‘little - municipalities were hard hit, They went into the, flcoal strike with lean inventories = and their yards were getting = [Empty. The Southern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. at Evansville was = 'helpibg Out three power plants at/s * \axa~ pall - City; Boonvilte and Rockport. ! But the picture at large was: ips getting darker by the hour, and g ho TdeRlors were NE To Tecom- 2Taken as up pot ack-| mend lower household temperany adh ot Yue between | tures, 60 to 65 degrees.

a a eEE tis aw

sti due to meals or to other normal children The word to home coal users = “FRA Ar: = ‘was save it-or suffer.”

Little Towns Suffer Little towns were hardest hit. Dealers bringing trucks to Indi-| anapolis for “ton or two,” but|

HEE Xhown or id yrup of fal ught » they are getting little help, Re- : ported out of coal: Zionsville, No-| blesville, Danville, Coatesville, Lebanon, Delphi, - Liston, - Pitts-|

hore, Rrownshurg Plainfield Clayton —and Mooresville. They are being offered coke, “take it, From Greencastle Mayor Har- = old Stewart reported more than 300 families without engl — R= high school there had only NE works right where |three-day supply. The mayor, |= hs route ia, Relieves. himself, had to borrow coal from hend “stuffivess LHe sa I the situs) tion became worse it might be come necessary for the city to! confiscate DePauw University's supply to pass out among desper- 2 ate families, On the power front, the a jcompanies serving most of In-| rdiana have from-52 to 87 days = #upply of coal. Indianapolis = Power & J.ight Co. has .57 days {with 185,000 customers in Marion 'S {County. Public Service Co. of

Some -

mwa. mn

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powers to seize a coal mine and} {Gov.. Thomas E. Dewey of New).

pst

Brazil were reported . trucking plies. LE (con! direct from piles at the| At Rome, Ga., the city auditoriLE | nines. ‘lum was kept heated and thrown|

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In his telegram yesterday ‘Gov. Schricker said a meeting of pub-| lic officials and presentative citizens found that public utilities, | {hospitals and many schools will be forced to suspend operations unless dwindling stock piles are replenished. Untold Suffering’ “This pon result in untold suf(fering and hardships for all of ur people,” Gov: Schricker wired the unions’gchief, “It was that I should | appeal to you for an immediate {settlement of the controversy be- | tween the operators and miners | in order that this tragedy and suffering ‘might be averted. “Your ‘co-operation to this ond is the only effective answer to our needs.” Government experts hoped Mr. | Lewis’ call for the Chicago meet-| ing of his policy committee foreshadowed an early “break. in the strike,

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