Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1946 — Page 6

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¢ |{throughout the hearing, But his

[LEWIS ORDERED T0 STAND TRIAL

L Union Leader Is to Face Court Wednesday.

(Continued From Page One)

5 | committed and will be committed” |. i |until the case is resolved.

Mr. Lewis remained mute attorney agreed with Judge Goldsborough that “grave problems’ may arise from the court fight.

Mr, Hopkins did not formally pre-

sue the Nov, 18 order. Nor did the

But Judge Goldsborough said he assumed the union was basing its

which outlaws injunctions to break strikes, The government contends the act does not apply ‘to orders obtained by the government itself. Mr, Lewis had served notice on Nov, 15 that the union considered its coal-mining contract with the government to be terminated as of last Wednesday midnight. The government contends the termination is illegal. Pleads “Good Faith” Mr. Hopkins told the court, however, that Mr. Lewis served the contract termination notice “in good faith on advice of counsel, solely ‘o protest the interests of the United Mine Workers and its miners.” Mr, Sonnett presented a brief which asserted that Judge Goldsborough's restraining order plainly required Mr. Lewis to withdraw the contract termination notice. “Failing to act or merely remain-

|ling at rest can provide no defense

for the disobedience of an order of the court: which requires the defendants to act,” the brief said. Anticipating that the union might argue that the restraining order was rinvalid under the Norris-LaGuardia act, the government contended cs Goldsborough’s power to hold

Mr. Lewis in contempt was not affected even if the act were interpreted to be applicable in the current coal crisis, The court, Mr. Sonnett’s brief sald, has power to protect its jurisdiction until it rules on applicability of the Norris-LaGuardia act. “In other words, regardless of what contentions the defendants may make and regardless of what decisions may be made on respective contentions of the parties,” the government's brief sald, “the court has power and jurisdiction to issue the temporary restraining order and has corresponding . . . jurisdiction to compel enforcement and punish a party who wilfully fails] and refuses to comply with such an order.” Urges Early Decision

Judge Goldsborough said that calling the trial for Wednesday did

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postponement later. Mr. Sonnett repeated that the public interest

Jered each day the case dragged

on. He said an early decision was necessary,

government's petition to extend the Wednesday.

{that the contempt case would be {heard first,

he notified Interior Secretary J. A. Krug that the union wanted to negotiate a new wage agreement to replace the one the two men signed last May after the government seized the mines. The dispute moved from the con-

| Lewis rejected Mr. Krug's plan for

pegotiated with the mine owners. May Win, Yet Lose Mr. Krug consistently held that

contract or force the government to| negotiate a new one. Mr. Lewis argued that a carryover provision | from a previous agreement gave him | the power, f If the government wins, it still | has no assurance the miners will work. There was nothing to indicate that any other settlement ap-| proach was getting serious consideration. The administration was hoping Mr. Lewis would surrender and | ordér the men back to work if he lost in court. { The U. M. W. chief has main- | tained an unbroken silence since | the original court order was issued | a week ago. He spent yesterday in| seclusion at his colonial frame! house in Alexandria, Va.

FIVE KILLED IN CRASH | EAGLE PARK, IIL, Nov. 25 (U | P.).—Five persons were killed and | one person was burned severely yes‘terday when two automobiles col- | lided near here.

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R I ward, - Grebe; Donald, Wilma i Martha | Wel: Gene, 4 Charles, Joyce MeCon-~ ll. and Nada Maynard, J At Florence Stew-

: Girls At St. Francis—James,

Alvin. Edith Verhines;

Gladys Brunner, an r Thelma clark. 8 Ani, At City—Thomas, Ernestine Smith, 1 At Coleman-—-Edward, Mary Cravens, and Dr. Richard, Betty Bloomer. Methodist—Carl, Doroth Mattingly; Robert, Autumn Knight; ank, Mary I Phillips; Delmas, Edna Schmidt; Norman, Ruth Clifton; George, Latretta 1 Wilkin; Fred, Dorothy Goss: Taadita Patterson: and; Varien, Betty Henline: Agnes Davis, and 2 ur

. Vincent's—Raymond, Alice Cole: Robert, Margaret Harville; Merrit, OCoughlen, and Hartsell, R At Emhardt—Orval, Thelma Mitchell, {| At Home—Herbert, Vaghnda Bowman, 1706 Rembrandt st.; John, Lulu Roberts, 915 §| Oliver ave: Charles, 2422 N. Arsenal ave. 1 I

Elnora Ballard, William, Lucy Artie, Jessie GoodMichigan; James, Mary W. Michigan st.

Shaw, 2402 Bond st. ; man, 2226 w Buchanan, 2226

1 Boys At Bt, Francls—Bdward, Berle Sherman;

1 Porrest, Kat y thryn } Qival, Blanche Robinson; Willum, Bans ; Joseph artha Cahill; Don Eleanor Psahler; Ronald, Mue Turn: Ma ali y

U. S. Steel Mills Stagger in Tieup

(Continued From Page One)

of coal on hand must be conserved to keep the furnaces from “freezing.” Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. announced an immediate cut of 30 per cent in its steel output at its Pittsburgh and Aliquippa mills,

Steel's biggest operating unit, closed seven of its 27 blast furnaces in the Pittsburgh-Youngstown area and announced that five of the six blast furnaces in the Chicago-Gary district probably would be down

CONSERVE FUEL

IS GATES’ PLEA

Hoosier Mayors Are Urged

To Act Now.

(Continued From Page One)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ernoon. Oarnegle-Tllinols Steel Oorp, U.S. tor for the Public. Service Company} Police said they. of Indiana, and Clarence Jackson, executive - secretary of the state chamber of commerce, The governor said the Indiana Municipal league, which consists of

sent his reasons for challenging Judge . Goldsborough's, power to is-

stand on the Norris-LaGuardia act]banked four of its six blast furnaces

restraini order for 10 a. m.! | he | membership buttons will be given|Charles E. Williams, 77, night turn-

Judge Goldsborough announced !© the new members by Harry Reid, key at the, jail.

by Thursday.

government offer any rebuttal, [Ports showed eight of 30 blast furTheir arguments will be heard |naces banked and 50 of 120 open Wednesday. hearths shut down in New York,

Pennsylvania and Maryland. Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.

in the Mahoning valley of Ohio and two of four at its Indiana Harbor, Ind., operation. Fourteen of its 22 Ohio open hearths were down, Open Hearths Closing Other blast furnace closings resulting from the coal shortage included: Hanna Furnace Corp., Buffalo, one of four; Inland Steel, East Chicago, two of seven. With the cut in pig iron production resulting - from the blast furnace shutdowns, open hearths, which convert iron and scrap to ingot steel, began closing rapidly. Unemployment jumped and was expected to reach a million in all industries by the end of the week as result of the strike of 400,000 coal miners, In the Pittsburgh area alone, 100,000 faced idleness this week, Pp Industries Face Crisis Every industry in the nation that uses coal and hundreds of other allied industries—faced a crisis that

Bethlem Steel reported production at its five major plants had dropped 40 per cent. Week-end re-

city and town officials from over the state, already had agreed to cooperate in setting up the conservation organization. The league, he sald, will supplement his press statement in passing the word along to proper officials in every community in tie state. Predict Temperature Drop Nature added new complication to the local coal crisis with prospects for a sharp drop in temperatures by tonight. Mild temperatures over ‘the week-end helped Hoosiers stretch their dwindling coal piles a little farther. But the forecast this morning indicated clearing skies, brisk winds and cold. Surveys were under way in Indianapolis and in other major Indiana cities to determine the exact status of the coal supply. City officials weighed another suggestion by Mr, Krug that schools be closed during the fuel crisis and until soft coal miners return to the pits. The brownout of commercial lighting, ordered from Washington, already was under way last night although it officially was not scheduled to begin until this evening. Railroads continued to operate on reduced schedules.

Aided in Coal Survey The P. 8. C, during the last coal

will continue until the coal strike is settled. The steel industry and railroads were the first to put conservation! measures into effect. But a third big coal user, the power companies, will. slash production tonight when dimouts become effective in 21 Eastern states and the District of Columbia. Schools and amusement places may: be the next to feel the.coal famine. The city of Denver already has closed schools because of the lack of fuel. A further threat to coal production was the possibility that the nation’s 76,000 hard ‘coal miners would walk out if the courts decide to punish mine chief John L. Lewis for cancelling the United Mine Workers contract with the government,

strike, assisted in the organization of committees to survey coal stocks in the hands of utilities over the state with an eye to conservation and consolidation. Z Extended to other industries and

iss Ppa BAR

i IE tem eR TER PANE ON SR

ee — MONDAY, NOV. 2, 1946

Employers Asked ToAid UAW Strike

(Continued From Page One)

ers reported this morning than were on the job last week. Milwaukee employers with C. I O. contracts were asked to help provide the union with pickets for the mass demonstration this aft-

were. preparing

HANNEGAN IS SILENT |tonal Democratic Chairman: Rob-|Gibbe, said he might visit Delr : : +1 ai [ert Le Hannegan today. planned a|Beach or-head south to Miami; ‘o JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 25 Florida. - , (U..P.)~Declining to ot put Mr. Hannegan, visiting here with| He wouldn't comment on repo: tics, his future or his health, na-|an “old friend,” Shipbullder George|that he might quit his party post.

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for a demonstration of 15,000 C. I. O. members at the suburban West’ Allis plant. Deputies Guard Plant Sheriff George M. Hanley sald he thought, and hoped, the demanstration would be peaceful. But he sald he was assigning a special force of 500 law officers to keep order outside the plant. C. I. O. leaders hére said they were asking employers to close shop for the afternoon so that their C. I O. workers might participate. They sald no labor contracts would be violated. It was not known if any employers had agreed to the request. This marked a revision of previous plans. C, I. O. leaders earlier planned a work stoppage by all Milwaukee county members today to make the plant “the battlefield of the American labor movement.”

SENIORS AT MANUAL TO MARK ‘IVY DAY’

The senior class at Manual high school will add its ivy and marker to some 60 others which surround the school building at the 38th annual “Ivy day” ceremony today. Harold Kissel, class president, will present a trowel to Principal E. H. Kemper McComb, who will address the class following the planting by the senior council. A skit, written by Mary Jo Cassady, Mary Ellen Ellis and Antone Holevas, will be presented by a cast including, Mr, Holevas, Jimmie Link, Marjorie Sher, Darrell Farley, Gerandine Anderson, Geraldean Powell, Dean Royalty, Miss Cassady, Carolyn Kuebler, Walter Reinacker, Arvine Raker, Rose Ann Rider, Wesley Walton, Ronald Plew, Richard Painter and seniors in the Girls’ Glee club,

to commercial fields, this utility

committee might furnish a quick start to organizing for a long coal siege, it was believed. Robert E. Gray, manager of the Indianapolis office of the solid fuels administration, sald that there was! more than 100,000 tons in the Indiana pool of coal frozen by federal order, He said 500 more carloads were on hand than last spring when a freeze order was received in the last miner walkout. ' Utilities generally reported large stockpiles but feared the coal supply |

Sixty-one Indianapolis Railways

not rule out the possibility of a employees will be inducted into| ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 25.—Trial

the company's 20-year club at a banquet in the Claypool hotel at 6 Pp. m. today. - George Perry, 79, oldest active member of the club, will be guest

Mr. -Hopkins pointed out that |Of honor at the dinner. He will be| open tomorrow before a Madison Judge Co had set both |Presented the traditional cane and | circuit jury. the trial and a hearing on the Plt as a token of his 56 years of|

service,

Twenty-year certificates and

| president of the transit company. Special recognition will be ex-

Mr. Lewis’ current fight with the|tended to 29 members who have| milk bottle a the turnkey checked administration began Oct. 21 when{Peen With the company for 40 years| prisoners before locking calls for

or more, Principal speaker on. the program {will "be Harry ©. Geisel, former | American League umpire. Others {appearing will be Edward L. Dravis, | club president; James P. Tretton

| Sr., vice president and general man- | ference table to the courts after Mr, | 28¢r Of Indianapolis Railways; Evan |

B. Walker, executive assistant to

a 60-day truce while the union tl President, and the Rev. Donald |

| J. Dunkin, Lynhurst Baptist church, |

would become scanty if production |

= 61 TRANSIT WORKERS "omnes sro

JAIL BREAKER'S TRIAL T0 JOIN20-YEAR CLUB to" open TOMORROW

Times State Service |

of 16-year-old Ted Heflin, Ander- | son, who faces a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill in his escape Sept. 26 from the county jail here, is scheduled to

Heflin, who was returned here {last Tuesday from San Francisco, {Cal, is charged with slugging

The youth is alleged to have [slugged Williams with a quart

RR | the night. He was-being held on = as Bay = =P or green ¥ -

| |

Mr. Lewis could not terminate hat 8 LOCAL TEEN-AGERS

IN INDIANAPOLIS

IN CONCERT AUDITION

Eight Indianapolis teen-age. musicians are among 12 selected for final auditions next Saturday in the _ Indianapolis Symphony orchestra’'s children's concert competition.

} 2 Local performers scheduled for'iBBW

audition by Fabien Sevitzky at *11! a. m. Saturday in the Murat are Lloyd Smith, violinist. and Bob Mitchell, Patty Joy, Maiti Knauer, Donald Shelhorn, Rebecca Lane, | Easley Blackwood and Kenneth Abell, pianists. Other finalists selected last Saturday by the preliminary jury in-| clude Leaine Byfield, Winamac, | piano; Jean Deputy, Lawrence, clari- | net; Jean Paxson, Lebanon, trum-| pet, and Bob Smith, Danville, piano. | The winner or winners selected by Dr. Sevitzky will appear in solo with the orchestra at the season's first children’s concert in Cadle Tabernacle Dee. 14. {

art: Clarence, Thelma Kirk: Robert, Zora Shields; Eddie, Eda Kingery, James, Mary Valentine: William, Sara Risley; Herbert, Helen Quisser: Russell Rella Mackey; James, Doris Ida Gant

Loren, Sue Brasher: Oscar, Martha Gore; Clifford, Mary Hammond: Norman, Mary Wahl; aArry, Nettle War-|

ner; Clarence, Geneva Braun, and Ernest, Rosemary Hudson, | At Emhardt—James, Thelma Baxter, At Home—Charles, Elizabeth Crawford, | 1116 ge lanes James, Marie Mitch- | ell, 2226 W. Michigan st.; Charles, Edna | Cossell, 2226 W. Michigan. st. and Hampton, Rose Posey, 3226 W. Michigan st,

DEATHS

William H, Van Scyoe, 76, at 6419 FerguSON, uremia. |

James A. Carpenter, 82, at 1416 N. Drexel carcinomatosis, John Moran, 74, at 2102 Roosevelt ave, coronary occlusion. Fletcher Palmer, 60, at 1030 N. West st., cerebral hemorrhage, Imore Edwards, 50, at 2410 Wheeler, cerebral hemorrhage. Anthony Francis Dehner, 89, at 924 N. Oxford st, arteriosclerosis, < Harry H. Jackson, 59, at 1406 Bellefontaine, cerebral h » N. Everson,

emorr| Nella M. Beach, 61, at 17 cerebral hemorrhage. Elizabeth Pritohett, 84, at 508 N. California st, coronary embolism,

Mary Douglas Johnson, 58, at Veterans’, cerebral hemorrhage.

Carl Crane, 40, at Veterans’, pneumonia. | Willlam DD, Coconaugher, 64, at City,

stenosis. John Orville Pearrin, 77, at Long, pul-

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