Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1943 — Page 4

1 AAU 4

Coal Operators to Test FDR's

Promise to Return the Mines BY CORN BORER

By FRED W. PERKINS |

Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, today for a test of President Roosevelt's assurance, given in a press Conference yesterday, that the administration will follow the Connally- | Smith anti-strike law by turning these properties back to private control | within 60 days after restoration of their productive efficiency. |

The test is made possible through the fact that thousands of mines]

are again operating normally, after) the strike interruption. Hundreds |a better way is found out of the of requests from individual mines | dilemma. ; for release from government control| The president's assurance about already have been made on this|return of the mines to private conbasis to Interior and his aides in the coal business. | statements last Friday that he had

According to the law which the no way of compelling Mr, Lewis to president cited the

would be made on the individual property plan, not by groups of the industry as The authorities,

regional ‘end his long dispute with the coal a whole. | operators. if they think it] today. and need not wait for the in this phase of the muddle—leavdays to pass. ling NWLB still in the dark on how

Operators Not Hopeful lits order is to be enforced, and also

; ; {leaving it stymied in getting com-| But operators today showed little | pliance from a recalcitrant corporahope that the return will begin so | tion, the U. 8S. Gypsum Co. early, and expressed opinions the! The possibility was seen that Mr.| Ickes’ organization will not act until Roosevelt's citation of the 60-day] clause in the anti-strike law might produce the often-predicted showdown between executive authority John L. Lewis, president of the and John L. Lewis. Up to now such United Mine Workers, based his a final test has been averted on the! latest “truce” with the government several occasions when it seemed on continuance of government!imminent. | operation, and apparently he wants it to last through October, at least. What he or his organization will do when the government retires is one of the large questions in this in-1 volved situation—but with the mines again under private operation he could legally make strike threats, under the cooling-off procedure of the Connally-Smith law.

it sees no further danger of a resumption of the strike threat.

FLY MAY BE CITED ON CONTEMPT RULE.

WASHINGTON, July 14 (U. P) | —The special house committee in-|

vestigating the federal communica- | tions commission will attempt to Then, the government could again cite FCC Chairman James L. Fly|

take charge of the mines, and di-| for contempt of congress, but probrection or encouragement of strikes| ably will not take such action until in them would become a criminal after the summer recess, a commitact, tee spokesman said today. The maximum penalty for con-

“Better to Hold Them” Authorities take the view that un-| ll 1s $1000 fine and one year in

rest and further interruption to pro-|"

duction would be promoted by this Fly last week refused to produce

sort of ring-around-the-rosy per- | commission records requested by the

formance, and that it would be | committee.

better to hold on to the mines until

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July 14 —Some coal mine owners were laying plans

joined hand in

Secretary Ickes |trol was linked up by him with his/ Indiana oats fields in sufficient

restoration sign the new contract which the|Sity extension entomologist, report{war labor board has prescribed toed today.

Mr. Roosevelt gave no further in- aged plants per acre to complete

Wise, could begin the restoration |formation on what he intends to do loss of crop, he said.

(stalks

| 41,

OATS INFESTED

Purdue Experts Report Damage Varies in Sections; Suggest Salvage.

Hitler and Mussolini, Europe's [scheming aggressors, are being hand by another menace—the European corn borer. The latest invader is attacking

numbers to cause considerable damage. G. E. Lehker, Purdue univer-

Infestation of the oats field in the state varies from only a few dam-

The borer feeds within the oats stems, causing the heads to blast or turn white and a share of the to break prematurely. In most cases, infested plants fail to produce any grain, The present heavy infestation may be accounted for by the late planting of corn this year. Weathet conditions preventing many farmers from plowing for oats, and the large number of corn stalks in the oats fields may have contributed to the heavy infestation in oats as well as in corn, Mr. Lehker said. Oats fields so heavily infested that they are not worth harvesting for grain may be cut for| hay, Purdue agronomists advise,

State Deaths

ANDERSON —Mrs. Survivors: Husband, Wilina Lorena Schultz: father, Roy Davis; brothers, Robert, Rudy, Frank and William Davis. BICKNELL—Mrs. Sarah Jane Cazzell, 8. Survivors: Husband, Charles; sons, Morris, Willard, Harold and George Cazzell; daughter, Mrs. Lillian Richardson; brother, Ellis Ruggles. BRISTOL-—Charles Survivors: Wife, Louise; shorn.

DECATUR-—James Edward Ulman, 13, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulman; brother, Thomas; sister, Mary Ann. ELKHART-—Vernon K. Barnes, 55. Survivors: Wife, Lillie; daughters, Mrs. John Geerts and Miss Margaret Barnes; son, Hazen E. Barnes, ELWOOD-—Mrs. Nellie May Porter, 67. Survivors: Husband, William; sons, Earl Harry and Donald Porter; daughter, Mrs. Eva Bolinger; brothers, George, William, Leonard and Charles Hardacre; sisters, Mrs. Emma Newell and Mrs Anna Renbarger, a EVANSVILLE—Henry A. Buhmeir, 67. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Agusta L. Spees, Mrs. L. Weight and Mrs. H. A. Westphal; brothers, Charles, Oscar and Edward Buhmeir, GALVESTON-—Lincoln Moses Shepherd, 3. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Stacy Crutchfield; grandchildren, David and Mrs. Martha Horton; nephew, Frank Shepherd, | GARY Frances Sedita, 48. Survivors: | Husband, Frank; son, Joseph

| |

Gladys George;

Schultz, 30 daughter,

F. Hartshorn, 84, son, Paul Hart-

Sedita; | daughters, Mrs. Floyd Petrucci, Miss Mary Sedita, and Miss Rosa Sedita; brothers, | Dominic and Joseph Accuri; sister, Mrs. Censtantina Acchipenti. | Mrs. Nancy May Layman, 59. Survive] ors. Husband, Eliza; son, Robert; daugh-| ters, Miss Norma Layman, Mrs, Jake] Yound and Mrs. Frances Poling. | Marcel Sparaga, 60. Survivors: Wife, | Helen; sons, 2Zigismund, Joseph Walter!

and Stephen. William Crane, 48. Survivors: Wife, Winnie; mother, Mrs. Clara Crane; sis ters, Mrs. Ethel Wright, Mrs. Winnie; Skeen and Mrs, Eva Nees; brothers, Roy ahd John, GOSHEN-—Mrs. Martha J. Welty, 67. Survivors: Son, Emanuel; brother, Hiram | Stouder; sister, Mrs. Mae Miller,

FT. WAYNE--James J. Beard, 67. Survivors: Wife, Mary Zetta Beard; daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Miller, Mrs. Agnes | L. Hughes and Mrs. Olive Sampson; sons, | Charles M. Beard and Pfc, James J.| Beard. | HAMMOND-—Mrs, Lou Martin, 79. Sur- | vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Edgar Crum- | packer. Mrs. Anna Niemitz, 59. Survivors: Husband, Paul; sons, Howard and Robert; sister, Mrs. Clara Boyd.

HOPE—I. B. Robertson, 87. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. H. F. Van Dyke; son, Richard Robertson. i HUNTINGTON-—Mrs. Clara Elnora Qock- | ell, 63. Survivors: Sons, Henry Holland, | Jack Holland, Lester Holland and] Oliver Holland; daughters, Mrs. Edna | Grace Cosart and Mrs. Alice Crossley; | brothers, Elias Kennedy and Elmer Ken-| nedy; sister, Mrs. Emma Standsberry. { George J. 2Zitzer, 85. Survivor: Son, John George Zitzer, : NAPPANEE--Mrs, Elsei Borkholder Milier, Survivors: Husband, Eli E. Miller; daughters, Ada, Edna and Nina; sons, Raymond and Owen: brothers, Danial Borkholder, Henry, Alvin, Jonas, Manasses, Milo and Ivan; sisters, Mrs. Jonas Yoder, Mrs. Noah Yutzy, Mrs. David Borkholder and Mrs. David Christner. |

NEW ALBANY—Robert H., Watson, 8. Survivors: Wife, Mary; son, William Wat-| son; daughters, Mrs, Lee Johnson and | Mrs, Robert Beardon; brother, Clarence

86. Survivors: daughter, Miss Charles Bohl;

Barbara Meyer, , Irvin and George: Gertrude Meyer; brother, sister, Mrs. George Smith. NEW LONDON-—Mrs. Faybelle Pearson, 88. Survivors: Husband, George W. P son; daughter, Mrs. Howard Bobbitt; sons, Carroll, Lester and Guthrie; halibrother, Ray Taylor. PORTLAND-—Miss Marjorie Maxine Jen. kins, 24. Survivors: Parents, George M.| and Eva Jane Jenkins; brother, Francis M.; half-brother, William F. Sanders.

PLYMOUTH—William Rohrer, 90. Survivors: Sons, Samuel and Arthur; daughter; Mrs. Edith Rupel.

PRINCETON—Mrs, Mary Donahue Kell, 73. Survivors: Son, John A. Kell: brother, John M. Donahue; sisters, Mrs. Ella Koch and Mrs. William Moore; granddaughter, Mrs. W. E. McReynolds. RICHMOND —William B. Berry, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Sarah Brenneman, Mrs, Lena Moore and Mrs, Stella McMillin; sons, Ernest L. Berry and Claude R. Berry; brothers, Carl Berry and Omer Berry. RISING SUN—Mrs. T. H. Lineback, 68. Survivors: Husband, T. H. Lineback; sons, Lucien Lineback and 4 . Lineback; daughters, Mrs. Harold Schipper, Mrs. Carl Hartford and Mrs, Millard Turner, SEYMOUR—Mrs. Laura E. Bridges, 70. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. William White; foster daughter, Mrs. Julids P. Heintz; brother, Elijah C. Bess: sisters, Mrs. Sarah A. Deputy and Mrs. Emma MecGannon. Mrs. Edith Ryan, 41. Survivors: Husband, Jessie H. Ryan: brother, Ray Bradley: half-brother, Virgil Wilson; halfsisters, Mrs. Minnie Keith and Mrs. May Matthews, Francis Grein, 83. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Mary Grein: sons, George L. Grein, Charles N. Grein, Edward Grein and Francis C. Mrs. Irvin

gson, SHELBYVILLE—Mys. Ida N. Lain, 65. George W. Lain;

Survivors: Husband, ain; son, Ray Lain; daughter, MrS. Elsie M. Russell; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Sims, Anna M. and Celesta Long; brothers, Calvin and Harvey Long. George Curson, 92. Survivors: Miiton J, Curson; daughter, Mrs. P. Lytle.

If You Suffer ‘PERIODIC’

FEMALE PAIN

Cranky, Nervous Feelings It at such times you, like 80 women and girls suffer from s headaches, backache, distress of “'irregularities”’, periods of the blues — due

Grein; daughter,

Son, Helen

t at ham's Vegetable Compounc such toms. It’s mont not only to help relieve Shonthiy pain but also

ings o its soo

Lucky Lass

Pauline Krivitsky, 11, New York city, is mighty glad that's her name. A 45-year-old woman named Pauline who had been kindly treated by the Children’s Aid society as a child made donation to the organization, asked part of funds provide vacation for a youngster named Pauline. And this Pauline is the lucky girl.

he | Foilow label at DIA E. PIRKHAN'S 156

& R Ri t RRSOR, ett

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARY E. WILSON |

Wilson will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Hisey & Titus moriuaty, with Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor | of the Tabernacle Presbyterian | church, officiating. Burial will be | in Crown Hill. Pallbearers will be her two neph- | ews and deacons and elders of the | Tabernacle church, of which Miss | Wilson was an active member. The | \church officials are Jack A. Thom- | | son, Herbert 8. Wood, Paul A, Han-

| son

of Indianapolis and Charles !

‘Zooted Chimp’

SERVIGES TODAY

Funeral services for Miss Mary E. | |

cock and Anthony P. Sr i and the nephews are Harry R. Wil-| | §

|W. Wilson of Hammond, i

| Miss Wilson, 3603 Washington blvd., died Monday at St. Vincent's | {hospital after a six-week illness. | (She would have been 80 years old | Aug. 8. | | She was one of a group of early | | pioneers who moved from Madison | [to Indianapolis in 1880. For many |years she taught home economics | in a mission school at Walnut, N. C. At the Tabernacle church she had | |served in administrative positions | and worked with the educational | program.

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Herman, the New York zootsuit monkey, is a smug mug since he has been voted the most popular pin-up boy by the Japanese geisha girls’ association,

GONTACT WITH LIVE WIRE KILLS WORKER

William A. Quillan, 46, of 806 E. 46th st., was injured fatally late last night when he came in contact with a high voltage wire at the CurtissWright Propeller plant. ’

Quillan, a millwright, was examining machinery to determine {if fit needed greasing when he came in contact with the wire carrying 440 volts. Artificial respiration failed.

EFFIE FRANCES HURT | SERVICES TOMORROW

Mrs. Effie Frances Hurt, 1624 Cruft st., died Monday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mary Wright, Beech Grove. Mrs. Hurt had been a resident of | Indianapolis 43 years. She was a member of the Berean Missionary Baptist church. Funeral services will be held at the home of her son, Leonard Hurt, 1716 Nelson st., at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Surviving besides Mrs, Wright and Mr. Hurt are another daughter, Mrs. Pearl Pearcy, Indianapolis; four sisters and one brother; seven grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren,

WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1943

Mrs. John Davis Is Dead in East

MRS. JOHN W, DAVIS, wife of the Democratic candidate for president in 1924 and former ams= bassador to the Court of St. James, died yesterday at her summer home at Locust Valley, Long Is« land. She is the sister of Mrs. Philemon Mitchell Watson, 1321 N. Meridian st., and the aunt of Mrs. Elias Atkins, 4344 N. Pennsyl= vania st, and John B. Watson, 5020 N. Illinois st. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Atkins were with Mrs. Davis when she died. She had been ill for more than a year. Her husband was an ambassador for the United States from 1918 to 1921.

NOT A CANDIDATE, SAYS SEN. GILLETTE

CHEROKEE, Iowa, July 14 (U, P.).—Senator Guy M. Gillette (D, Iowa) asserted emphatically today that he is “not a candidate for anything,” especially the presidency of the United States. His statement was made in reply to a suggestion by Senator George D. Aiken (R. Vt.) that the Iowa Democrat seek the Republican presidential nomination in 1944.

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