Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1946 — Page 7

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TUESDAY, NOV.

15% OF STATE MINERS IDLE

Lewis 5 { Silent, Risks. Possible Court Action. (Continued From Page One)

battle with both government and the mine owners, kept silence about his ‘plans. i Individual mine workers, not de=| terred by the Smith-Connally act| from refusing to go on working for the government, walked out by the thousands. In West Virginia alone, some 25,000 miners quit work. - Eighty per cent of Alabama's bituminous mines were ‘shut down by premature stop- | pages. Other thousands were quitting in the other major soft coal] producing states. Voices Union Claim

The union's claim that the contract was broken first by the government was voiced again by George | J. Titler, a U. M. W. official at Beck=-| ley, W. Va. He said the government | broke a commitment to pay retro-| activg vacation pay. At U. M. W. headquarters here there were no indications that Mr. ¥®ewis or any other union official} was planning to do anything about the court order, There was little activity on the lower floor of the headquarters building. Union| spokesmen refused even to “ whether Mr. Lewis was in his office. | To carry out the court's order | effectively, Mr. Lewis would have to call off the shutdown well in advance of the scheduled deadline. Otherwise thousands of miners, presently still on the job, would not get word of the reversal "| time to keep them from quitting. Government Issues Warning Meanwhile government voicest were raised in warning that a prolonged coat strike at this time would be catastrophic. | The latest was that of Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson

}

- He said stoppage of bituminous ex-

.ports would be ‘a serious blow io foreign countries depending on U. S. coal in their struggle toward rehabilitation. The government prepared for the worst by ordering a 25 per cent cut in coal-burning passenger train service effective next Monday. It indicated that parcel post, ordinary train mail and less essential freight would be curtailed if a full-scale] mine shutdown developed. Obtained Restraining Order Even as the walkouts got underway, Attorney General Tom C. Clark went before U. 8S. District Judge T. Alan Goldsborough here and obtained the temporary restraining order against Mr. Lewis He acted with the knowledge and support of President Truman, who kept in close touch with the coal developments from his vacation retreat at Key West, Fla. Judge Goldsborough's order required Mr. Lewis to cancel his order terminating the, U. M. W. contract with the government at midnight tomorrow. It also ordered the union to comply with the contract and to refrain from action instigating a strike or slowdown in the mines. If Mr. Lewis failed to obey the order to withdraw the termination notice, he would be subject to whatever penalties Judge Goldsborough set. for. contempt of court. Mr Lewis maintains his present contract with the government makes it

legal for him to terminate the agreement. The government disagrees.

Can Demand Hearing

The law permits the union to demand a hearing on the Goldsborough ordef on two days’ notice. The two-day condition would have required that the notice be filed yesterday to relieve Mr. Lewis of the responsibility of withdrawing the termination notice. It was understood, however, that the. justice department was willing to waive the two-day requirement if the union wanted a hearing. Judse Goldsborough set Nov. 27 for a hearing on the government petition for a permanent injunction. Nothing in Judge Goldsborough's order or in tHe Smith-Connally act prevented individual miners from staying away from work. Their past record suggested that most or all mines would be closed Thursday whatever action Mr. Lewis took.

RECOVER SPANISH BRIG IN ATLANTIC

LISBON, Nov. 19 (U. P). — The Spanish brig Luisa lay in the harbor here today after she was found abandoned 50 miles out in the Atlantic. Her sails were set and her flags warned of mutiny aboard First reports said that some crewmen were thrown overboard during bloody fighting on the brig, while other crewmen reached Lisbon aboard a Spanish freighter,

‘os US Tax ago

FRankjj, 155 4

CHICAGO and SOUTHERN

LE ELE

19, 1946

Senator, 2 Daughters Celebrate Birthdays Together

Senator Olin D. “Johnston (D.

the candles on their birthday cake during a triple birthday celebration yesterday.

two daughters both were born on

NARGOTIC AGENT DISPUTE BARED

Chicago office. Shows at

Odds With Coughran.

(Continued From Page One) defendant faces four years imprisonment and $20,000 fine. The indictment charges that Peterson approved issuance of large quantities of narcotics to the two men, who he alleged were suffer- , ing from maladies. Kahler, the defense stated, has incurable tuberculosis, and Wooden has cancer. Latest development in the case yesterday was a denial by Peterson that he had accepted weekly loans from the defendant Kahler to cover

gambling losses. “That is absolutely untrue” Peterson told Mr. Caughran. “I

haven't played cards since I came to Indianapolis . . . except a couple of games of penny ante.” Peterson said he had used Kahler and Wooden as informers in trying to clean up the dope racket in In-

| dianapolis.

He “argued they lost their usefulness as informers when they developed diseases for which doctors

issued prescriptions for narcotics The men then became addicts, Peterson said.

Dr. J. J. Briggs, county jail physician and prosecution witness, said he had examined Wooden “some time in July this vear” at the jail

and Elizabeth, 7, blow out The senator, whose

S. C.) and his two daughters, Sally, 9 (left),

his birthday, celebrated his 50th birthday. but had

found no evidence ofy cancer. “I wouldn't have given the - HONORED BY ARM

narcotics,” Dr. Briggs asserted. The witness also testified he nad | examined Kahler at the same time, | James PF. Carroll, until recently but on cross-examination admitted ..cident of Indiana Bell Telephone he might have mistaken another 10- |, vesterday received a certificate cal addief for Kahler. : from Maj. Gen.

{of appreciation Used as Informers in Chicago [Harry C. Ingles, chief signal officer Another witness, Frank Lobraico, of the army. owner of the Clifton pharmacy, said! The award was made to Mr. Carhe filled a large number of pre- roll, who was president of Indiana scriptions for Wooden over a three- Bell during the war years, at a vear period, ceremony at the company -audiWhile admitting that he thought | rium, the amount issued to Wooden was| ~The certificate cited Mr. Carroll's nol excessive for cancer treatment, {work in anticipating the communiMr. Lobraico declared he would not cations requirement of the army have filled the prescriptions witli- and directing the expansion of teleout approval from Peterson. phone facilities. Mr, Carroll served Testimony showed that Wooden &s president-of Indiana Bell from drew more than 26.000 one-half 1930 until this year, when he begrain tablets during the period. came president of the Indiana state

Peterson said he had known | chamber of commerce.

Wooler fund Kaiier see 1038 | 0pyFISH RATION 1S PLANNED INTO 48

him in Chicago. The men followed | him to Indianapolis upon his as-| ;oONDON. Nov. 19 (U. P) signment here, he declared. Britons looked forward today to th: Mrs. Ruth Gilliland, 315 N. 8en- aap prospect of another year and ate ave, testified that Wooden had a half of food rationing. started her on the dope habit. She, p,q Minister John Strachey

said he gave her the morphine with ove the news to commons yestera hypodlesnyie needle. : day. He said the government alWooden, who was custodian of ,oa4y nad made arrangements for the blilding where Mrs. Gilliland 0 printing of ration books coverlived, complained that he. was not ing the period from July, 1947, to getting enough dope, the witness July, 1948. testified. or hil na a Peterson admitted that he had FIGHTING ON GREEK BORDER taken both Wooden and Kahler to; ATHENS, Nev. 19 (U. P.).—Scatlocal doctors for prescription when tered fighting between Greek army they developed their illnesses, but’ units and organized guerrilla bands denied he had instructed the phy-' along the Greco-Yugoslavy border sicians to administer narcotics in was reported today In dispatches treatment. from Salonika.

Gene

From

Music for Clniatmas !

our collection of popular records for Christmas giv-

ing, these rate top-of-the-list.

Records, Eighth Floor

Johnny Mercer and the Pied Pipers. Eight favorites in an album, 3.14*

Vaughn Monroe's Dreamland Special. 4-record album, 3.31"

Perry Como singing Merry Christmas Music. Some of fhe traditional Christmas songs, some new ones. 4- record album, 3.31*

Blue Skies. Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire. Eight of Irving Berlin's best, 4.85*

Easy Listening. A collection by Ray Bloch and his Orchestra, 3.15*

Memory Waltzes. Symphonic arrangements of famous American waltzes by Frank de Vol and his Orchestra, 3.31

Norman Granz' Jazz ot the Philharmonic. Album of three records, 3.93*

*Includes tax

THE INDIANAPOL IS

TIMES > TTL . “i

. ], 0. DEMANDS Canary Sole Casualty of War’ S 7000 START: "INL WAGE INCREASE Touted 'Death Ray’ Machines LAP OF FUND DRIVE

. (Continued’ From Fage One) (Continued From Page One) Patriotism, profit} and . publicity were. the motives of the inventors, divisions are utilities, first; special Declares Take- Home Pay ait ough concentrated sulphuric! Dr. Murray: reports. gifts, $169,910, 87.1 per cent of quota,

| The showing of one machine was Second; public, $53,385, 82.1 per cent, Cut 25 Per Cent. residential, $61,087, 71.3 per (Continued From Page One)

“Doctqr- -inventors were among the rudely interrupted when the inven-| third; death ray producers. | tor was hauled off to jail for fraud- cent, fourth; downtown, $62,367, 75.3 One claimed that his device—in ulent stock sales in connection with per cent, fifth; mercantile, $150,799, the basement of his home-—caused another of his inventions. [68.5 per cent, sixth; ihdustrial, sev-

state, local prohibition on intoxi-

airplanes ‘to circle frantically’ over| actually checking the work of ©hi commercial, $78,580, 62.9 per cating beverages. his home while the machine WaS some of the inventors was quite a °°": eighth; townships, $4583, 57.3 SIX: A resolution on foreign operating. He said it stopped Cars problem: per cent, ninth, and railroads, $3520, policy called for United States’ in his driveway. Some inventors left the scene 50-2 Per cent, tenth, | severance of relations with the gov-| _ hen Dr. Murray visited him, the when an bivestigation was sched-| List Contribution Centers | doctor explained his machine's/uled to see if the invention was' Those who have t be ernments of Franco Spai - i Show eh Syl 0 Spain and Ar- ansformer would have to be re- worth government aid. tlicited may make a contribution at

gentina, on “loreign governments

as well as our own to cease intervention in Chinese affairs”, and! [tor “fulfillments of the basic policy {of our late President Rooseveit tor friendship and unity among the = {three great wartime allies — The' [United States, Great Britain gnd the Soviet Union.”

SEVEN. Resolution, {United States to “take every pos[sible action to bring pressure upon | Great Britain” to admit 100,000 Jews to Palestine and permit free land unlimited Jewish immigration. |1t urged the American government | [to * ‘immediately open its doors to! the thousands of homeless and des-

| perate Jews in Europe.”

paired before, he could demonstrate | its death-gealing qualities. A promise of a later test of the ray was the last the investigator heard of the project.

Sometimes the fleeing inventor one of these residential division, left behind a worthless machine and tdistrict offices: Olive Branch Chris. mystified financial backers. ttian- chureh, 101 E. Raymond st.; Some of the inventors lived in General Lutheran erphans’ home, fear of Nazi agents. {3310 E. Washington st.; Irvington. ——— ~|Y¥, M, C. A, 5501 E, Washington, ist, central Y. M. C. A, 310 N. ORGAN IZATIONS Illinois st.; Wheeler Mission, 245, {N. Delaware st.; North Side Chev-, The Past Matrony and Past Patrons as sociation of Marion county will exemplify

rolet Co, 836 E. 63d st.; Merchants ~ Zatser is president of the guild, Mrs. National bank, 38th and Illinois George Outcalt will be in charge of the the old work of 1870 tomorrow night at Millersville Temple,

urging - the

booth selling aprons. Mrs, Frank Goode’, S18.) 1934 > Michigan st.; Phyllis committee wil serve tea, Mrs Willred Wheatley, Y. W. C. A., 6563 N. West

- : Smith and her committee will be in Corinthian chapter 456, O. ¥ 8. will charge of “white elephants,” snd Mrs. St, and Brun center, 2314 Se .

hold ‘Brother's night at 8 p.m. tomorrow. C. 8, MeQuiston, foe N. Meridian st.

wl be erred uh 0p eC ATTACK BY ‘BOOTLEG CAB DRIVER REPORTED

The Women's Society of Christian serv. fce at St, Paul Methodist church will mee Indianapolis Northside Fost Ti69, FP. at 10 a. m Thursday in the church pa , will sponsor a card party at 8 Pp. m, lor, Mrs. Robert Lewis will speak at tras p. m. Mrs, L. H, Biddlecombe will ie in with Mrs, IL L

charge of music Brug-

The Nettie Ransford chapter, 0. E. 8, man handling devotions A 29-year-old Indianapolis woman . Will hgpor Mrs. June B. nse, worthy wt today tol fce t -’ EIGHT: A demand for tax re grand atron of the Indiana Grand chap. A musical roundup honoring Mrs. Hazel told pol e that she was kid [form to exempt single persons earn- ter at a diancr Nov, 30 at 6:30 p.m. in Cook, vice president of sixth district naped and assaulted by the operator

93 the Masonic temole, 42d st. and College {Ing $1250 or less and married ave, Initiation and inspection will foi

couples earning $2500 or less a year, low. and to place a levy on undistributed gq, corporation profits. NINE: Action asking a 75-cent an hour minimum wage, also an antipoll tax law and unemployment | payments by states to strikers, -

Rebekah ASNnbly of Indiana, will given at 7:3 m. Thursday by

ib be of a “bootleg” taxi. Gaskell and Mary Hicks.

M&iy| The woman, who awakened resi-* {dents in the 2400 block of Hillside" ORDERS PLASMA | PROBE ave, by her screams, said she hailed SHANGHAI, Nov. 19 (U. P).— a taxi at 16th st and Martindale’ Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek has ave. last. The drivér drove her to ordered a full investigation of the an alley near Hillside ave, she said, sale of American Red Cross blood where he. attacked her and forced:

Anthony's Altar society will hold = card party Monday in the school halll Chalirlady and Co-chairlady for the party will be Mrs. Carl Bernhart and Mrs £ Duffin,

The Ladies auxiliary of the International ssociation of Machinists 278 will spou-

0 d ty Th d t 8 Other proposed resolutions called wre TY “Deliware s Blasma on the Shanghal black her out of the cab. : Mrs. Ray Paust. chairman, will be as. market. joe an end of national labor rela- sisted by Mrs. Albert Ackeret nd Mrs ci “Z REIC H UNITED TALKS S GAGGED. s board “bias” against the C. I. Clyde Miev. WIFE OF EGYPT PREMIER DIESh WASHINGTON, Nov, 19 (U, P). x A federal forestry program con- St. Aan's guild of St. Paul's Episcopal. CAIRO, Nov. 19 (U. P.).-—Mrs.|—A news blackout has been. trolling commercial logging opera- | Shurch will bold a bacaar Thursdey trem Ismail Sidky Pasha, wife of the clamped on Anglo-American con-,

tions, a federal anti-lynching bill ang a housing program.

ing, 64th and College ave, Proceeds of the bazaar will be used for the new chureh at 60th and Meridian sts, Mrs. William

Egyptian premier, died today after ferences here on German unificaa long illness, | tion.

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