Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1947 — Page 3

Wet ts

il T (U. P). e, former altaly, and the rio Mella di today in the al Duke of

nal Pederico of 8t, Peters, ony held in the basilicas or Monday Ay. : , bride were in private mony. Adm. vorced twice, nonth and a marry the

RDP 5

PES GR

spected the New Hope mine for

All of State's Shaft Mines Remain Idle

» Support John L. Lewis’ ‘Satety Strike’

TERME * HAUTE, Ind, April 7|s&

(U, P.)~All of Indiana's under-~ ground mines employing ' union

. workers were idle today in support | o f a United Mine Workers “safety 4

strike” called by John L. Lewis, Operating figures were released after a mine-by-mine check of the

MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1947 —____--

entire Indiana coal fleld made by|%™%

Lt. Cmdr. Charles E, Poe of of the coal mines administration, Terre Haute.

Louis Austin, president of District | §

11, United Mine Workers of America, said that Hoosier miners employed in the 19 Indiana shaft mines ordered to remain closed last week by Secretary of the Interior J. A. Krug were advised by the union not to return to work until their

mines underwent a federal inspec- |}

tion. . Four Remain Closed In the Terre Haute area, four mines already certified by the coal mines administration. were advised to remain closed until a joint certification was made on the remaining 15 mines, Mr, Austin said.

A preliminary spot check showed A

that workers failed to report this morning at the Little Betty mine at Terre Haute, Knox No. 2 at Bicknell and No. 5 at Bruceville, and the Dugger Domestic No. 2 at Dugger operated by the Dugger Domestic Coal Co. These four passed inspection last week. Inspected Last Week At the New Hope thine near Linton, some 200 union members said they would not return to work until a report was submitted on a safety check made last’ week, Lt. Cmdr, Poe said the CMA in-

safety conditions last week. But he added that a report would not be forthcoming “for several days.” Lt. Cmdr, Poe said $470 workers] were idle. They first suspended operations last week for a six-day mourning of the Centralia, Ill., mine disaster. Production loss in the state was estimated at 39,700 tons. Meanwhile, the state's strip tilews were reported in full operation. Some 3350 miners would probably produce 43,000 tons of soft coal today and were expected to maintain that figure, according to a report made by the solid fuels administration at Indianapolis.

Washington Financier Named, -Eavoy to Eire WASHINGTON, April 7 (U. P.). ~—George A. Garrett, Washington, D. C., financier, was nominated by President Truman today to be the new minister to Ireland. Mr. Truman at the same time formally submitted to the senate the name of Henry F. Grady, San Francisco, to be ambassador to . India. His intention to do so was disclosed last week.

Strauss Says:

“A BIT OF FLUFF”

by M. L. D.

Behind almost every business, is a story that would make good the Ladies Home Journal advertising admonition “Never Under-estiruate the power of a Woman.” This Is a true tale concerning two conservative gentlemen, Messrs. Henderson and Irving, - They were doing a nice job of turning out high quality cotton shorts for men. With the trade name, “Rockingchair.” This firm was jogging along comfortable till one of their young sons married a girl with an idea. She admired the fine broadcloth und madras that was going into all this unseen men’s wear—and urged that some of the fabric be brought to light in the form of women’s blouses and dresses. | In fact, she volunteered to , design some! ~ This high pressure bride at last prevailed upon the elder members of the firm to make up her patterns, with the result that an immediate and very sizable success accrued to Messrs. Henderson and Irving as women all gover the country demanded their handsome products! Strauss (in the third floor Specialty Shop for Women) has hundreds of the season's latest “Rockinchair” dresses and blo . (Still being designed b their originator.) They are lovely to look at, and, of course, everybody J knows there's nothing more » comfortable than a “Rockinchair.”

L. Strauss & Co. Ine.

* | Victory Memoria] Methodist church.

“| At St. Francis—Ray, Bett

home in Columbus, O., to Indian They are honeymooning in- Cinci

THREE ON A HONEYMOON-—Charles Owens and his bride,

the former Florence Frutchey, blind couple who eloped from her.

groom's seeing-eye dog who guided them on their wedding trip.

apolis to be married last week. nnati with Captain, the bride-

Breakdown at City

Mr. Schumacher said he had

Died" Saturday Charles C. ‘Wheatley, retired machinist for the Big Four railroad, will be buried In New Crown after services at 10'a. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. He died Saturday in the home of a son, Carl B. Moore, 1434 N. Wheatley, who was 69, was a member. of Edwin Ray Methodist church, Machinists local 511 and Modern Woodmen of America. His wife, Mrs. Anna H. Wheatley, also survives,

William J. Trimborn

Willlam J. Trimborn, retired blacksmith, died yesterday after an

at 1558 Park ave.

here 13 years ago. He was a member of the Baptist church ‘'n Dayton, Ky.,'and Junior Order of Mechanics and Daughters of America in Cincinnati, O. Services and burial will be in Newport, Ky. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Tonis, Indianapolis; three grandchildren and eight great grandchildren,

Mrs. Ida B. Bolser

Rites for Mrs. Ida Belle Bolser a resident here 46 years, were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today in the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Marshall DeWitt, 2022 Woodlawn ave. ‘Burial was to be in New Crown, Mrs. Bolser, who wis ; 83, died yesterday in her home, 1045 8. Keystone ave, She was a thember of

Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe, Indianapolis, seven grandchildren, 11 great-grandchil-dren and one great-great-grand-child.

James Hardeman

Services for James Hardeman, 1415 Mill st, who died Saturday in Sunnyside sanitarium, will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Jacobs Brothers West Side chapel. Burial will be in New Crown cemetery.

Council President Moves To Avert Cut in Gas Service

Asserts Union Has Promised N¢* to Allow

City Council President John A. Schumacher maved today to prevent a breakdownin gas. service while seeking a peaceful settlement of the five-day old strike at the Citizens Gas & Coke utility.

leaders of the striking Urited Gas, Coke & Chemical Workers (C. I. O.)

they would co-operate w maintain existing service as long as the city council is seeking a settlement.

Charles Wheatley |. =‘. ween:

requested notification eight hours in

Funeral Tomorrow ix:

| = Retired Machinist

basis of a free election of workers -. lat the” Prospect st. and Langsdale| ‘lave. plants and reinstatement of 17

illness of a year. He formerly lived

Mr. Trimborn, who was 83, came

| plish.”

Works on Settlement

received a verbal assurance from

In a letter to Utility Manager

advance of any impending gas cur-

The council president is attempting to mediate the strike on the

discharged union members. Kemp Called to Meeting He has called Mr. Kemp and union leaders to appear at 8 p. .m. before an executive session of the city council for a hearing on the strike. A mass meeting of utility workers was called for 10 a. m, tomorrow to consider any peace development which might emerge from tonight's council meeting. In the sharp letter to the utility manager Saturday, Mr. Schumacher requested advance notification of an impending shutdown so that the city council could intervene in the strike in time to prevent curtail ment of gas.

Action Held ‘Arbitrary’

“This is necessitated by your apparent refusal to discuss this strike issue with any persons other than your own board of directors,” the letter said. The citizens must not be innocent victims of such arbitrary action by any public officials of Indianapolis,

Representatives of the employees

with. me’ to exert every effort to prevent a breakdown in. gas serve ice pending the early peaceful solution we are working to accom-

Attorneys for the union meanwhile are seeking to dissolve a circuit court anti-picketing injunction. A hearing on the injunction will be held at 2 p. m. today.

born’in Tennessee and lived here 24 years.

Minnie Granger; his stepfather, Owen Granger, ‘and two sisters, Mrs. - Loretta Bland and Mrs. Oretha White, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Mary Whitesell

Services were to be held today at Dunkirk for Mrs. Mary 8. Whitesell, who died Friday in her home, 1016 Cornell ave, Burial also was to be at Dunkirk, Mrs, Whitesell was 88. Survivors are two sons, Oscar and Jesse Whitesell, a daughter, Miss Auta Whitesell, Indianapolis, a

Mr, Hardeman, who was 33, was

BIRTHS / Twins - At oy: Vincent's—Don, Helen Collaway,

At Home—Harold, Madge Harvey, 2416 N. Sherman, boys. Girl s

WW, Doss; waliet, 4 Edith Beam, and Paul, Virginia Symph At City—Frank, Betty Hooa, and Charles, Mary Taylor, At Coleman—Earl, Jean Schrader. At Methodist—Armit, Pearl Greer; Elm Dorothy Gerth; Floyd, Virginia Halli: burton; Jose Patricia Rayman; How-

ard, Myrtle rk; Maurice, Esther Fits ‘Alberts

Moere; Richard, Betty Black; ‘John, Ruth Be Per aor, Stanfield, er; Lawrence, Dorotay Hi Ehskets, Joe, Margares Parker; Luth hy Mi and Charles, Virginia ich ael. AC St. Vincent’ s—john Bett Lau pte Chester, Lola tawell rge, Mary O'Conner; Abe.” ote Baker; John, Agnes Louise B Francis, Ann Echert; Balley, Ruth Colvin: Roy™ Bihel MoDonald; Tr e. Betty LaRue, and John, Caroline Walke At oe dae, Margaret Orlosky, 856 WE Noble. !

St, Franeis_ Matin Faith Short; Jo ‘ep, 3 osephine” Donahue; will Willlam, Joan nhing, and William, Dolores Nied-

The

In Indianapolis

embolis ts; | John Harris White, 60, at Long, cerebral

grandchild and a great-grandchild.

At Coleman—Clark, Edell Ogle; Ralph, Catherine Agnew; Robert, Mary WR. Carl, Jean’ Swenson ; "Rol Mary Winkle; Carl, Jean Swenson ’ Robert, Mary Johnston; Stewart Edith Wood; Robert, Mildred Kinkead, and Samuel, Natalie Smulyan, AT METHODIST-—Joseph, Eileen Ward; Howard, Betty Conley; Frank, Helen Biedenmeister; James, Lucille Hymphries; Oscar, Nondas Baker; Robert, Beve sy Carter; Carl, Lois Harting; "Robert, ine Fox, and Byron, Esther Hanes. At St. Vincent's—Howard, Marcella Negley; Gerald, Imogene Cook; Robert, argaret Mickler; Thomas, Louise chaedel; James, Marcella Waiters, and ‘Simon, Dorothy BShelle

| At Home—John, Viola Asbrey, 444 E Mar-|

ket and willlam Mary Turner, 1106 English.

DEATHS Cassius Adams, 81; at Veteran's, multiple

hemorih age, Francis 2 atierson,’ 75, at 836 Edison, myoca Erastus A. a illiatts, 74, at Bt. Vincent's, carcinom Thomas K "Ballard, 79, at 3128 W. 9th, ne William David Carson, 62, at St. Vincent's, coronary hea

7; 81, at T04 8. Meridian,

involved in the dispute have agreed| '

Survivors are his mother, Mrs.|

rt. Al Jackson, 53, at Oity, cerebral]

em EE

STRAUSS

SAYS: TRADITION

WITH A

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _____ —

¢ y : rN

THESE ARE" GOOD DAYS TO COME IN AND BE

SUlTed!

There is something about a GOOD SUIT — that

makes a man feel good!

It gives him a lift!

The weather (and the "conditions")

seem to brighten up!

There seems to be more friendliness

in circulation!

And GOOD Suits are something of which The Man's Store has no And to continue — following such a twisted sentence — Prices — begin

33.15

for some really wonderful

WEARINGTONS— Up to

$50 we 55

for a great selection of

PRINCETOWNS —

at s68 and up—

are the choice and select from the Pedigreed world.

The Men's Clothing Floor

is the SECOND

other kind.

“ar

“™,