Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1946 — Page 4
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Dawson ‘Rides Rides Again’ But Neighbor Stands In.
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night, Mr. Dawson bought a strip of the new three-for-a-quarter yellow coupons. These were substituted for metal checks, withdrawn from circulation when the token rate was hiked to three for 25 cents, It marked the first time Mr. Dawson
tokens, purchased at the lower rate, on the theory they constitute “legal
contracts.”
EIT EY EE ST A NT CM ER EH 0 00 5 OTN TOO SORE CE DAA TTA 04 0 C0 A LE SO ETI TR EST EAN 300 4
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INTERESTED . . .
Photographer Lloyd B. Walton caught this expression on the face of James Dawson, Indianapolis attorney, in Municipal court yesterday in an assault and battery hearing of a Indianapolis Railway supervisor.
Superior Court Judge Walter Pritchard this morning was anxious to explain his action in issuing the restrainer against Attorney Dawson. “They posted bond and there wasn't much else I could do,” he sald. “It was virtually mandatory. . . Don't forget, this is temporary only. “I definitely have not decided any legal questions in this case as yet. They'll be taken up at a hearing on the restraining order at 10 a. m. next Wednesday.” In its petition for a restraining order, Indianapolis Railways, Inc. declared Mr, Dawson had “advertised to the general public” that he intended to board a trolley and pay a metal token yesterday. A
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WATCHFUL . . . This candid snap shows Charles Lee, thrown from a streetcar by the supervisor when he proffered a token instead of 10 cents, or a new paper pass, as required by a court order granted recently to the transportation utility.
large crowd gathered, the petition pointed out. “The plaintiff did not in those circumstances undertake to eject |the defendant for fear a riot might ensue,” it stated.
Attorney Dawson said he will
“fight to the hilt” the restraining order at the hearing Wednesday. Yesterday in Municipal court he represented ‘Charles Lee, 52, allegedly thrown from a streetoar by Supervisor Clarence Conn, 48, because Mr. Lee insisted on paying a metal token. The railway firm was granted a change of venue from Judge Niblack. Judge Niblack had previously fined a trolley supervisor in a similar case involving
Mr. Dawson.
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To je Redeemed Saturday By Transit Oper ators |
SPENDS FIVE CENTS OF $15,000 BANK LOOT
QUIZZICAL . . . B. E. Sattler, Indianapolis Railways attorney, | displayed deep Interest as Municipal Judge John Niblack granted a change of venue in the case to the utility which Mr. Sattler requested. Time for new hearing was not set.
WANT STATEHOOD
SEATTLE, Aug. 22 (U, P.).—8ecretary» of the Interior Julius A. Krug said today that the majority of Alaska residents desire the terri- | tory to become a state but conceded there were barriers to the realization—one of them, congress. Mr. Krug arrived here last night after a 10,500-mile tour of the territory and was preparing to return to Washington. He said the question of statehood was discussed with people “every place we visited in Alaska.” “I am convinced Alaska should be one, two or three states,” he said. “However, there are many barriers to the realization. One is the lethargy of congress. The matter. isn't pressing and congress doesn’t usually act unless it is under the ”» Mr, Krug said he found the feeling predominant among Alaskans that people in the Pacific Northwest considered territorial residents “orphans and stepchildren and did not take enough interest the far North.” However, he sult the recent visit of the congressional subcommittee which investigated transportation and fisheries problems in Alaska had greatly “eased that feeling.”
3000 STATE MINERS CONTINUE STRIKE
SEEDERS BANTER Ind asug 220 | 22 upwards ‘of 1000 soft coal miners at three mines of the Knox Consolidated Coal Co. Bicknell,
“|Ind., one of the largest in Indiana, |
were to return to work today, but some 3000 others remained away from their jobs as a sympathy strike entered its fourth day. Knox miners voted Yesterday to end their walkout. However, employees of the King’s Station n#ne at Princeton, Ind. agreed to strike, leaving 15 shaft mines closed. They normally produced 32,000 tons of coal daily. The Knox mines averaged 9200 tons daily. Officials of the A. F. of L. United Mine Workers term the strike as
Afunauthorized” and have scheduled + mass meeting for Sunday after-
noon at Sullivan, Ind, in a move to induce the strikers to return t« work. The work stoppage began when 28 miners were dismissed at the Victory Mine near Terre Haute,
NEW TALKS OPENED
AT LA PORTE PLANT
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22 (U.P.).— | Allis-Chalmers Co, .officials an-
nounced they have reopened negotiations with striking farm equipment workers (C.I1.0.) at the firm's La Porte, Ind., plant. More than 1350 workers are on | strike at the La Porte plant, which | has been strike-bound since Mar. 14, a company spokesman said.
AUTO STRIKES TRUCK, CRASHES INTO HOUSE
After colliding with a truck a car crashed into the side of a house at 2017 W. 10th st. today, injuring a passenger. Driven by Willis Wilkins, 33, of 2221 W. Walnut st., the auto struck a grocery truck, then caromed off into the home. Charles Robinson, | 32, of 439 N. Holmes ave. a passenger in Wilkins’ .car, was hurt and treated at City hospital. Wilkins was slated on a reckless driving charge.
LYNNWOOD HORSES SCORE IN ILLINOIS
Times Special CARMEL, Ina, Aug. 22.—The Lynnwood farm, three miles east | of here, won 18 cash prizes and ribbons at the recent Illinois State Fair Percheron show, Lynnwood’s Percherons were first in seven classes and second in five. | Lynnwood Don was declared grand champion stallion; Lynnwood Carvictor, reserve grand champion stallion; Lynnwood Captivator, reserve Junior champion stallion, and Lynnwood Kondora, reserve grand champion mare.
COLUMBUS COUPLE HELD Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 22. — Sheriff Walter Oneal, of - Bartholomew county and Jackson county authorities left today for Shelbyville,
| Tenn, to return Jack Swain and his
wife Gertrude, wanted on charges of forgery. Both are charged with
REPORTS ALASKANS |
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_ THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1946
THOUGHTFUL. . . Julian Fryback, officer who arrested railway supervisor, also was in Municipal court yesterday to hear the judge’s ruling. The courtroom was crowded to hear the test case In the utility’s fight for increased revenue.
GUARDED . , . Key figure in the hearing was Clarence E. Conn, railways supervisor, charged with assault and batery for forcefully evicting Mr. Lee from a trolley
when latter insited on riding for a token.
WHALING EXPEDITION CALLED EMERGENCY
TOKYO, Aug. 22 (U. P.).—Gen, Douglas MacArthur today defended & decision to send a Japanese whaling expedition to the Atlantic as “an emergency humanitarian move” aimed at providing the Japanese with food. Gen. MacArthur apparently was replying to criticism voiced at an dllied four-power council meeting by United Kingdom Representative Ww. Maelishem Wall AR AY on ~ ; to know why the council had not been consulted on the matter.
GOVERNMENT OWNED SURPLUS
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW PRIORITY CLAIMANTS
This sale schedule will follow the normal priority patterns giving each priority group an opportunity to ax. ercise its priority to purchase property as advertised. Certain days of sale have been designated for prior. ity claimants in accordance with the amendment of May 3, 1946, to the Surplus Property Act of 1944, Sales to priority claimants will be win the wquence listed—only to the category on the dey or days ipecified—on a "first come, first served" basis, within each priority classifi. cation. Property not purchased by ony priority group will be available for purchase by each succeeding
group VETERANS
Attending the sale and wishing to purchase any merchandise offered must bring with them a priority cer. tificate for each item and in the Suinhily. they wish to purchase. Priority C. cates must be obtained from the Veterans’ Certifying Office serving the area in which the vet. eran lives or hes his business.
Reoresentatives of Federal Agencles, State and local governments, and non-profit institutions must pre. sont evidence of autherity to. pur. € . Small bus'nesses buyin RFC must present approved tion Form L.3 War Assets sion reserves the right to withdraw all or any of the property included in this sale at any time prior to & contract of sale. All sales are subject fo sales conditions of War Assets Administration. All sales subject to minimum and maximum quantities as stipulated on the price tag. All sales will be made on a cath or check basis unless sufficiont credit, for use of the site, has been established. in advance at a War Assets Administration Regional Office. Shipping arrangements can be made at the site to deliver goods in a minimum of 24 hours and a maximum of 10 days, depending upon the type of merchandise, quantity sed, and type of carrier.
through RFC op-
EX A RE a
Levelland State bank ‘and escaped (life sentences for armed robbery with nearly $15,000 bought a nickel |in California, as he walked out of cup of coffee with his loot. town late yesterday carrying $14,
, Tex, Aug. 22 (U.| Police arrested Cecil Moran Pierce, |928.45 in a paper box under his arm,
P.).~An ex-convict who held » the | 20, Ranger, Tex, a Jules from two|A nickle had been spent for coffee, = _— 7
Dwanta
Good looking, sturdily made pajomas of fine quality Pacific cotton, completely washable. Middy style in stripe or figured pattern, Blue, wine or brown. Sizes 8 to 20, 2.59
BIER
CIT ar PORTE Re
A FIXED PRICE SALE OF
$109,000 OF MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE $218,000 WOOD BOXES & PACKAGING MATERIAL $150,000 ARMY TENTS
Here are a few of the quantity items: 1,337,000 Folding Paper Cartons in assorted sizes 1,900,000 Glazed Chipboard Folding Boxes for packaging 2,200 Grinding Wheels, assorted sizes and grits 30,000 ft. Insulated Electric Cable, various sizes & lengths
War Assets Administration DISPOSAL CENTER No. 10 437 W. 21st St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
INSPECTION AND SALES DATES:
AUGUST 19, 20.......... '..+«.... FEDERAL AGENCIES AUGUST 21, 22, 23, 26, 27.. ~, .CERTIFIED VETERANS AUGUST 28, 29... R.F.C. for Resale to Small Businesses AUGUST 30, SEPT. 3....;...STATE & LOCAL GOV'TS SEPTEMBER 4.. ... ....NON-PROFIT INSTITUTIONS SEPTEMBER 5, and until sold. .NON-PRIORITY BUYERS
Hours of Sale, 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Daily except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays
Competent personnel will be in attendance to expedite sales, BUYERS CAN COME AND SEE—SELECT—ORDER—PAY FOR— AND MAKE DELIVERY ARRANGEMENTS ALL AT ONE LOCA. TION—RIGHT WHERE THE PROPERTY IS STORED.
WAR "ASSETS ADMINISTRATION
CINCINNATI REGIONAL OFFICE 704 Race Street " Telephone PArkway 7160
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