Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1946 — Page 17

ment

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‘TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1946 ;

Contempt Fine To Bé Upheld, Richherg Says

Wheeler Believes Union Will Win

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Lawyers joday are predicting a divided supreme court verdict on the contempt sentences passed against John L. Lewis and the United ‘Mine Workers of America. The case will be argued Jan. 14. Some good lawyérs — Including Senator Burton K. Wheeler (D. Mont), believed the court may find for Mr, Lewis. Others, including Donald R. Richberg, are confident the injunction and contempt sentences will be sustained. Mr. Richberg's opinion is signifi cant. He was one of several men who helped draft. the NorrisLaGuardia anti-injunction bill, enacted in 1932. Mr. Lewis contendS that act protected him against the injunction which broke his strike. In its brief to the supreme court, the government insisted the anti=

injunction act did not extend to |

the federal government. The brief cited congressional dis-

(where police were summoned:

LSE,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Divided Supreme Court Decision In Lewis Case Predic icte

» Rr A Se g 3 ¥

Stabbed in Leg, Victim

Witnesses Questioned) To Identify Assailant

An unidentified man who" stabbed to death Arlin Payton, 26, of 825 8. West st, during a fight in front of a tavern at 522 E. Market st. last night, was being sought by) detectives today. A Payton died at City hospital about | 9 p. m, an hour and 20 minutes | later from loss of blood. He. was given eight blood transfusions in a| futile effort to save his life. Four witnesses were questioned and four others found in the neighborhood later were arrested on vagrancy charges for investigation. One of the four witnesses, William Werlen, 30, of 5501 University ave. said he saw Payton stabbed and that he, chased the knife-wielder as the latter ran into a nearby alley, Artery Severed

KNIFED TO DEATH—Arlin Payton, 26, died in City hospital last night from loss of

blood after he was slashed by an assailant in a fight.

He said when the assailant furned on him with the knife he

Cigaret Blamed Dies From Loss of Blood |

For Atlanta Fire

Probers Think Blaze Started in Mattress ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 10 (U. P.).

—Probers decided today that At-

lanta’'s disastrous Hotel Winecoft fire started from a cigaret thrown

into = mattress. The decision was|

made after members of the investigating committee heard reports that such blazes are common here. Fire Marshal Harry Phillips told Atlanta's board of firemasters that drunks set fire to mattresses and furniture in Atlanta hotels virtually every night. He added that occasionally one may be arrested’ for drunkenness, but never for arson. Marshal Phillips said he didn't know whether there had been any negligence in Saturday's fire which cost the lives of 120 persons. He added that four-fifths of Atlanta's buildings did not comply with a building code adopted in 1943. He |said the city attorney had ruled

| that owners of buildings erected

grabbed a garbage can and used it tion included William F, Owen, 21, pafore 1943 could not be forced to

a shield. The assailant escaped |of 1132 E. Ohio st.,

short chase. of 313 N, East st.; Payton, who had been cut avrons| E. Ohio st, and Carl Wayland, | the left leg just above the- knee, address not listed. severing an artery, ran to a nearby| . Witnesses besides Wecrlen filling station at 502 E. Market st.! {liam LaForce, both of 547 E. MarHe was given first aid treatment, ket st., and P. J. Clancy, proprietor but he had lost so much blood by|of the Dixie cafe. 4 {the time he reached the Hospital| Payton, who was discharged from

|that transfusions failed to revive|the army a year ago after serving

him. | two years in the Pacific, has been

who had a loaded | ig the darkness, he said, after a gun in his pocket; Logan Beller, 29, | Arthur Hampton |

cluded Milum Trent, 21, and Wil-

comply. Last Bodies Claimed A large investigating group said the fire got under way in the third

in-| {floor hallway.

Here a folding bed had been left in the ‘hall, It was believed a smouldering cigaret had spread from the rug to the bedding, or had been flipped carelessly into the mattress. It could have smouldered for many minutes, before bursting

tHe weather FO TOCAST VIA ACME YELEPHOTO

preview of U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Period Ending 7:30 AM EST 12-11-46 .

LEY 7 Nera Xr

-\ ov OMANAY, —-— DENVER |x KANSAS ary,

Blood Operation Possible Here

Hospitals Have RH Negative Type

Indianapolis hospitals are pres

pared to perform the same type of operation that saved the life of a Boston, Mass, baby born with a normally fatal blood condition.

The new operation saved the life

Los acres X Tr

| ¥ phos ie Fo we r=) ’ of Diane Seavey by withdrawing her blood and replacing it sime

ultaneously with a special RH nega«

1 SN MIAM! Heine FFECTED . SCATTERED C3. ROWNSVILLE SHOWERS oH] AREA GSP onze [sword SNOW ™\ SNOW SHOWERS : ¢ AND FUNNIES © LLUA AN T.M REG. PAT'S PEND. COPR. 1946 EDOW. L.A. WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE- | however, and Duluth will have | Plains states, southern Rockies CAST SUMMARY: Above normal | # minimum temperature of 12 | and far Southwest will have a

clear, moonlit night, thanks (o the high pressure centers over the Great Basin and the Colorado Rain is again forecast in the extreme Northwest, over Washington, but further inland there will be only showers or snow flurries as

degrees, Snowfall is expected in North Dakota as warm, moist air asso- | ciated with the warm front through the upper Missouri valley, overspreads cold air in the Northern Plains area.

temperatures will continue east of the cold front and low pressure | area that dominate the weather from the eastern Great Lakes to western Texas. This insures more mild weather for the eastern

states. A continuing flow of warm air | pictured on the map in the northThe cold wave that was headed | from the Gulf toward the North- | ern Rockies. eastward has lost its bite, due | east will produce a band of rain- Minimum temperatures will only

to the rivalry of a well-developed low pressure storm center that

fall from the west Gulf sector to New England, with scattered

make news because they are mild and above normal over the eastern

tive blood type. Officials at Methodist ‘hospital - say they have sufficient amount of RH negative blood to perform the life-saving operation if such is necessary. In usual cases however, multiple transfusions will suffice, they say. At City and St. Vincent's hose pitals, officials obtain RH negative blood from a list of type donors, but necessity arise they are prepared to perform the operation. In the operation, a plastic tube devised at Boston Children’s hose

|pital, is inserted into the naval and {up the - navel

vein close to the heart. One valve allows blood to flow into the child while another withdraws the original blood. Erythroblastosis, commonly known

{as hemolitic anemja, is a condition

arising from the mother having RH

{negative and the father having RH {positive blood.

degrees; Philadelphia 44 degrees; Washington and Kansas City 43

maintain that should the ..

cussion when the act was pending | and the statements of its sponsors |

moved into southwestern Canada and diverted the stream of frigid

into flames, fire experts said.

: showers probably along the St. Bodies of the last four victims of

Lawrence and eastern Lake shore | have a low of 40 degrees; Cleve-

half of the country. Boston will | degrees. St. Louis about 45 degrees.

Witnesses said the fatal fight {employed as a machine operator at It will be 58 degrees at Memphis; ’

rinced they could {started after Payton left ‘an E.|a local bleaching firm,

there has been be happy to call over at the end lent in office by im renomination 8 confession of 'otes. it the low point g the tidg by the be beginning of 2

James_ A. Farley | trip to express be the nominee

of Republicans no letup in the They say that or someone else adequate federal

s that leadership Some Democratic rather than waitommendations to ner act.

ritage

fic work, in the three important t his course defi-

f land near Ali- ¢ he founded an of labor and intion in Spain, he

hool at Yverdon, d, supported and first Pestalozzian

Owen's. factory d, 36, miles from pressed with Mr. oral World,” -and

ded in New Hardi “Boat Load of wchers, reformers had picked up in

ds Preserved

renture came Mr. that has earried \§ Men's Institute is the only going rmonie of George ert Owen. Housed wed, its crowning vation of records Harmony colony, attempted in the

lasting monument and enriches her r and honor him.

s Shift

itlawed as a pre-

ce at an end, the stand. So far as aid bluntly, there plan. We stood jsarmament. But proof and every1st ourselves—and | upon we would i all and, Mr, Molotov n and Mr, Stalin's

cabling to Mos- |

d to "zigzag'—to nd try another to ely American disposition to know atest “concession.”

on in New York ng company's forv, George Moorad, Russian delegation ngs here is Amerion to say, does it 5 accomplished — f his delegates at s themselves taxjlonal defense, 1 may be sure of lament comes, the or the United Na~ pretext—not ime

hey walked out of

ttack on Finland.”

FA a

RRR

RANI

SER

that the limitations raised against | granting of injunctions in disputes would not extend to the government. Helped Draft Act

If the court desires further first

hand testimony on the intent of| it can!

the Norris-La Guardia act, be had from Associate Justice Felix Frankfurter, . Mr. Lewis’ lawyers contend Judge

T. Alan Goldsborough’s court lacked

Jurisdiction to issue the temporary strike restraining order. ignoring the order that Mr. Lewis and his union were found guilty of civil and criminal ‘contempt. The government contends that even though Mr. Lewis may believe Judge Goldshorough had no authority to issue the injunction, yet the union and its president should

have obeyed pending final deter}

mination of that question.

The government argued and Judge Goldsborough held that neither the Norris-La Guardia act nor the Clayton act, which also deals with injunctions, was involved in the Lewis case in any way.

Burned by Curiosity

Holbert Sweatman, 23, of 2701 N. Capitol ave, lighted a match last night to see if there was alcohol in the radiator of his car. There was. Mr. Sweatman was treated for burns on the face.

{Market st. tavern with two.men and labor |

It was for | \d

! phony

He is survived by the widow, Mrs {met two other men and two girls out {Lucy Payton; a 32-year-old son, on the street. None of the wit-|Michael; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. nesses knew what the fight started|John F. Payton, 749 S. Missouri st. over. The family moved to IndianapThose arrested in the investiga- olis from Kentucky s six years ago.

All Data in Central Standard Time Dec. 10, 1946 Marion county's fox population is — Precipitation for 24 hrs. end. 7:30.. 65 iminishing rapidly these days as Total precipitation since Jan. 1..... 30.97 6.83

Hunters Cut Down Oficial Weather Fox Population Se i Sunrise. .... 6:35 | Sunset ion iH : Deficiency since Jan. ..

| hunters, supplied with more ammy- The following table shows t the tempera--

nition since the war, are raiding ture and precipitation in other JSisient

h id haunt AUANR .....iniriiiiiiiniiniiina 8 the animals’ haunts. | puss ‘ # Bounties, fixed by law at $1.50 to Chicago a 5 $5, depending upon the gge of the Cleveland cine .. 80 3% fox, have been paid by Marion gyansviie =... 4 county commissioners for 236 pelts I. aye . 3 3 so far in 1946, a, is (city) wn. Bl. 57 Payment of the bounties is part Eos” Angeles” .. li nf 8 ‘of a program to keep down the fox Miami A > u population as a protection against!New Ori Orleans... n 62 or 5 53

their raids on poultry yards and Belaneon city’.

Tickets for the Indianapolis Sym-'

ton stated today, adding that per-

orchestra's free municipal

concert at 3 p. m. Sunday in the orchestra and the community a Murat are now exhausted, according service by returning their tickets beto Howard Harrington, orcnestra fore the concert. manager. | Soloist with Fabien Sevitzky and Heavy popular demand has used! the orchestra Sunday will be Ellabp all seats available, Mr. Harring-'belle Davis, American soprano.

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air. A portion of this cold air will still be circulating around a small cell of high pressure over the western Great Lakes tonight,

ock's

Areas.

cloudy over most of the night.

(See FOTOCAST.) | land 50 degrees, Detroit 35 degrees, Skies will be overcast or partly | Chicago and Omaha 30 degrees U. 8. to- | freezing temperatures, New York

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lanta, while the rest of the southern states along the Gulf will have minimums well above 60 degrees.

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