Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1946 — Page 7

.. 26, 1946

(Continued From Page One)

his car and crushed to death when the wreckage rolled over on him. Mrs. Helen Noble, 26, of 1251 N. Lyndhurst dr. was in critical condition at City hospital of injuries she received in an auto collision at 10th st and White River blvd. yesterday, She was riding in a car driven by Leonard B. Mayhugh, 40, of 7190 Ellen dr. in a collision with a car driven by Donald Righthouse, 19, of R. R. 8, Box 276. Three Others Hurt Others injured in the Mayhugh car were Roy B. Noble, the injured woman's husband, and their son, Charles, 3, and Mrs. Fredica Mayhugh, wife of the driver, Miss Mildred Grider, 20, of 415 Moreland ave, was seriously inJured last night when she was struck by a car driven by Donald Overholser, of New Augusta, at Oriental and Washington sts. Mrs. Elma Rozzell, 23, of 4007 E. 10th st., was seriously injured early today when the car she was driving struck a safety zone post at Massachusetts ave. and Noble st.

TUESDAY, NOV. | ” 10 rca | ¢9 Hurt in Traffic; Warning ~~ Of Cold, Hazards Sounded

bama st, was seriously hurt last night when he was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Frances Cardenas, 23, of 927 Middle dr.,, Woodruff Place, at Alabama and 13th sts, Dolph Weber, 61, Brownsburg, was injured last night when his car collided with a truck driven by Hubert

MOVE TO OPEN MINES HINTED

Believe Plan Under Way to Resume Talks. (Continued From Page One)

Ferger, 20, of 6240 Michigan rd. Fred Meyers, 62, Brownsburg, driver of the auto, was arrested on a charge of driving while drunk and reckless

Leon Pettie, 43, of 3378 Martindale ave, was injured early toda trafic

in a three-way Kentucky ave. and Harding st.

car was involved in a collision with vehicles driven by Howard Bailey, Morgantown, and Roman Donald,

1934 N. Capitol ave.

Eight other persons were slightly injured in other traffic mishaps.

BLACK MART TRIAL OPENS

spokesmen added they would not consider a compromise as “another victory for Lewis.” Report Miners Dublous Reports filtering in from the coal flelds to operator offices here included the following:

dubious .about the strike, don't understand the reason for it when

but will support their chief; miners’ wives were reported even less enthusiastic, with Christmas coming on and no paydays. In most cases, particularly in the south, company stores are not extending credit to the miners unless they have credit coming to them.

down cost” of $7,500,000 a week— maintenance, necessary power, in-

The rank and file of miners are

they were making “good money,"

PICKETING TEACHERS

Coal companies report a “shut-|cil.

rary restraining order requiring him to withdraw a contract termination notice, J Forecast Shows Impact

The impact of the coal strike on the steel industry was shown in a forecast of the American Iron and Steel Institute. It predicted that the industry would be operating at 70.5 per oent of capacity’ this week compared with 91.4 per cent last week. The cut represented a drop of 368,000 tons from last week's output of 1,610,000 tons. Meanwhile, the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. announced it was banking seven more blast furnaces in the ' Pittsburgh district tomorrow, raising the total of its idle furnaces to 14 out of 27. The action will cut the company’s output in the Pittsburgh district to 35 per cent of capacity, compared with 104 during the week ending Nov. 16.

ST, PAUL PUPILS AID

(Continued From Page One) the A. F. of L. teachers joint coun-

He said they hoped “to make

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POLICE SCORED FOR | ARREST OF 4 BOYS

(Continued From Page One)

could pick them up at headquarters, “Don’t come too early” quoted the police as saying. Three of the parents said they

they

never were informed what the arrests were all about. Two said that if they had the presence of mind, they would have resisted what they termed a “kidnaping.” “It all happened so Yast” one mother sald, “I was scared out of my wits, I didn't know what to do.” One of the boys arrested was an honor student at school.and a highranking Boy Scout. All of the youngsters denied any part in the bottle-throwing, All said they were thoroughly “scared.” Statements were taken from each boy. Now the boys and the parents are wondering, what's next? At police headquarters, the incident appears to be forgotten.

ROOFTOPS TOO HIGH,

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ADDS BODY.BUILDING PROTEIN, VITAMINS AND MINERALS TO

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the same progress” when they meet v Pedestrian Struck BERLIN, Nov. 26 (U. P.)—Lewis/Surance and other regular items), .., yn opternoon Str RED TAPE 100 DEEP REPLACES FXPENSIVE James Adkins, 26, of Avon, was|Warner, 22, of New York, went on Whether the mines produce or 10 ve Bad ord ! HARD-TO-GET FOODS. injured last night when he was |trial before a military court-martial] The “shutdown” loss is in addi-| We had ordered the committee! (Continued From Page One) struck by a car driven b tion to the losses of income from|to “go into session until some y Chesley | yesterday, accused of complicity in | - uld the 8. Bagg, 57, of 3420 N. Meridian (a million-dollar family black mar-|the sale of coal and to the miners solution is worked out. tional church. He admitted that he nth and st. at Ohio and Pennsylvania sts. |ket ring operating in Berlin, Paris, | Who get about $4 million a day in| It appeared that an emergency fly gun Shout. Penton down" after 8s Day Prank Broden, 81, of 1301 N. Ala- |New York and Shanghal. wages. Slatise of he city charter might [Police loot night Tefused. him pers = aanmm— Re have to be invoked to’ grant the Mission to speak without safety variety Pe — Hint Direct Talks teachers’ demands. They are asking bord Sppeoval, Bg thins he was “up . that their wage scale be boosted |!0r another roun 8 morning. Between Lewis, Industry © from a Fs of $1300 to $2600| “I will learn by experience, bite FROM ROGERS By RAYMOND LAHR to. a new scale of $2400 to $3600 though,” he said optimistically. $49.50 United Press Staff Correspondent and that additional appropriations | Im Just feeling my way . . . this Lower Floor WASHINGTON, Nov. 26—An aU- he made for improvement. = of |18 my first try at this sort of thing.” 00 he thoritative source indicated today buildings and equipment. He added that on his arrival here the government was feeling out City officials said earlier that a|l€ found a telegram asking him to sg ® chances of promoting direct talks 30.vear.old provision of the city | Include Shreveport, La., on his tour. . between John L. Lewis and the coal | ;harter limiting public expendi- It was a very sincere telegram w to industry to speed settlement of the ;yres jegally made it impossible to [2d bolstered my morale consider-| $17.50 six-day-old soft coal strike. grant the demands. able,” the rooftop pastor said. “It’s " - rs ene Se me emer ees he Pe Ts 0 0 association were on . : $6.00 jhe no intention of retreating from ne. pickets in near neat at lits fight in the courts to force Mr. yesterday and sympathetic neigh- . Lewis into ordering his 400,000 jg served hot coffee and invited , : {United Mine Workers (A. F. of L.) (the pickets into their homes for | ) back on the job. {respite from the cold. we Mr. Lewis must appear in federal | . orrow for trial ] on one char. nal OUTLAWED LEADER : , . cause he has refused thus far to ENDS PRISON FAST ; 1 " issye such an order. : : Sy. Officials close to President Tyu-| BELFAST, Nov. 26 (U. P)—| [INCLUDING “ PS ah ek. man believed a retreat now would | David Fleming, one of the im- ia 0 JR, be an admission of defeat that Prisoned leaders of the outlawed NEW 1946 f i 4 would enhance Mr. Lewis’ power:| ya Rapubljenn A ok ood Ga a Nevertheless, it was said, the ad-| ' 5 . : ’ 5 ministration position would not rule strike, Ha Sondition was Segcsibed 7 CU. FT. : ~ ¥ out the possibility of some compro- rar a - Res al xr ] : Fe mise if the plan would send the‘ 8 - . FRIGIDAIRE miners back to work while Mr. A Lewis negotiated his new demands y, g, wARSHIPS VISIT TURKEY and

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with the mine owners. Rejects U. S. Proposal One authoritative source said persons in the government—he did not identify them — already were trying |to foster discussions between Mr. Lewis and the mine operators. Mr. Lewis 10 days ago rejected a government proposal for a 60-day truce while he conferred with the industry. : This source said the feelers were being put out in the belief that whatever the outcome of the court fight, no coal would be produced until Mr. Lewis and the operators reached an agreement. A spokesman for the coal industry said he knew of no overtures to the operators wage negotiating committee. But there was evidence that Mr. Lewis himself was involved in the behind-the-scenes moves. One government official said the government's first hope was that Mr. Lewis would retreat if and when he loses the court battle now in progress before Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough. At a preliminary hearing yester- | day, Judge Goldsborough ordered { Mr. Lewis brought to trial tomorrow ion a contempt of court charge. | The charge was made by the government last Thursday after Mr.

ANKARA, Nov. 26 (U. P) —U. 8B. warships on a tour of the Mediterranean left Izmir, Turkey, today for Marmaris, Turkey.

BAPTIST LEADER DIES

ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 26 (U. P.).— Dr. B. D. Gray, 91, organizer of the Baptist world alliance, died last night. g

What A Cough!

And how ithurts, and nags And disturbs your sleep. + Chronic bronchitis develop if

Lewis had failed to obey a tempo-

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