Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1949 — Page 3

oi 0 rem

wine.

sode came to

nor by Juvenile

.Weist. The officer said the child's . paren and Mrs. Harrison Gibson of North Liberty, mignt ae be charged with child ‘neglect.

ts, Mr.

REA NOV. - 1, 1,100. :

Gap Cl let 4

NORTH HE How $1 CE “Dorothy Cole, 18, North Liberty, today was accused of permitting & 10-year-old boy to get drunk on

Miss Cole, who denied she supplied the child with the wine, ad. mitted she watched as he drank Himself into a stupor. The epilight when youth stumbled into thé path of a county welfare worker's car in Walkerton. He was not hurt. She was chargsd with contributing to the delinquency of a mi-

ll Ching Shocked at Lewis. Wire * With startled expression, Federal Mediation Director

“notifying him that Mr: Lewis would-be - éoal ‘meeting yesterday. Mr. Thing hi

Officer Gordon

STRAUSS “SAYS:

Handy plastic "moves" that brings Walt Disney characters right before your eyes — Donald Duck — Mickey Mouse—

and many ofl {them under the loaders. p. m. in the Forest Manor Meth- 1 (4 different films .| Tne coal-moving Hlinois Cen. joaist Chen. : al ‘of [Tish quant types the national, with each set {tral had a report that-the miners r. Inman is special agent of | ) would go on a five-and-a-half the Indianapelis office of the Fed-| Coming only three weeks after so |day week, the half-day at time-leral Buréau of Investigation. Made of durable plastic Men of the Forest Manor com- Sovernment

the “movee” is simple to operate — and lots of fun for boys and girls of all ages

- —

FUNNEE

The Pennsylvania Railroad had {laid off 524 but, on the announce-

} Railroads Speed lorder, recallled 45. It will con[tinue to call back as bdusiness Lars 0 0 [ea roe up until the whole layoff js

\Wiped out. Lack of steel producAwait Fuel Output

{tion is still felt by the Pennsyl- | From Indiana Mines

vania. { The B. & 0. had laid off 25 per - (Contirued From Prge One) pect to call them back. The grain! 13 miles south of .Terre Haute, {movement helped offset the B. &|

|was turning out coal. But down|© '# loss of coal cargo.

: ji the Latta district (Sullivan 0 coal .for.about. seven days. but today, . County) and near Linton the p.; enough other business to! Informed

WASHINGTON,

inecessary,

MOVEE AND 4 FILMS 52 :

[the pits.

The big Maumee Collieries No. Workers 20 pear Terre Haule worked yes[terday, but failed to show up Forest Manor Club today under the holiday clause. On the first day the “reckss”Sets Dinner Meeting was deelared, railroads began, filling mine tracks, sidings and] passing tracks within a hundred | 1! meet for dinner and an admiles of coal! production points ‘dress by Guy H. Inman of the |with- empty cars, ready to shove FBI Tuesday beginning at 6:30

{with the exception of a “few track

The Forest Manor Men's Club two weeks.

and-a-half, to catch up with demand. The Illinois Central had munity who wish to oecome acltost- 90 per cent of its businessiquainted with their neighbors are! lin the coal area, which meant expected to attend the dinnér. It (heavy layoffs. will be served by the church! * The sprawling NYC was ofr mothers’ circle.

{akout 34 per cent In freight bust, ILIBET TO VISIT MALTA

This official said,

3 |ness and had laid off yard clerks! TE = L. STRAUSS & (0 inside. clerks and other clerical prinace Eiizabeth wil ‘ny to . « help. The steel strike, slow iniyaita Nov. 18 to visit her hus- Ing his decision in *he hope the) { Fairchild’ : TOYS—SIXTH FLOOR lifting, is still taking a toll iniband, the Duke of ElimBurgh, it strike might be settied. INYC freght tonnage. lwas announced tonight. “ though, apepared slim. STRAUSS

: : : SAYS:

GREY AQUA BEIGE

GREEN ROYAL TOAST

12 $0.20 * BUT “not every size in

each color.

ment labor officials and soft coal|of this incident will come a more {industry spokesmen said they had proper use of, no plans to try to start new bar-|cqunty property and the rights of gaining with Mr. Lewis.

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROWY

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- ” CG i - : | ee oraxsmoue ie 2 nd A = 2 = .... Holds ot off Held by by Rods ~ - Mukden J

at ML it Time. of | ¥ ash

that the government wil | b act to prevent the soft coal miners from walking out again Nov. 30.

Government lawyers today were preparing papers required for a - no-sirike court order, if necessary, to prevent any new walkout. | And there was speculation President Truman may invoke the Taft. Hartley Act

Acme Telenhoto.

ment of the Lewis he announcer B03] Strike Ban Papers Prepared

Nov. 11 Government lawyers are drawcent of its clerical help and ex! (ing up the papers required for (getting a no-strike court order, if to prevent a new coal

The Nickel Plate was expecting| walkout Nov. 30, it was learned

sources miners were. reported away from avoid layoffs in Indianapolis area, gent Truman would be advised

: by his top labor experts to use alerted by the sound of a car comdthe Taft-Hartley law to removeiin8 along Churchman Ave. .at a the new strike threat if John L.

Lewis and the coal operators fail Mr, Morley told me he velled to! to sign a contract within the next Mr.

The Taft-Hartley Act gives the 9uoted by Mr. Fairchild as saying President power to seek a court|!Pat no cther érder to stop for about 80 days Crossing “for some time before! any strike or threatened strike the debuty’s car crashed,

ia 52-day mine shutdown, many officials believe a l0me and w new strike would have disastrous, effects on the nation’s economy.| |One White House source said it is! ‘a good bet” that Mr. Truman. {3 would OK use of the labor law {in the coal contract dispute.

{the President would wait another ments from the two railroad men

to week or 10 days “before announc-which, he

| Chances for a quick settlement, Fairchild said.

"FOR SPORTS

Charges’ Officer Was At Party Earlier |

(Continued From Page One) charges, Sheriff James F. Cun-| | |ninghan replied that he was! “perfectly satisfied with my well | Investigation.” { In a report made to Sheri] Cunningham, Deputy Brown said! he was chasing a suspected bur-| glar from ‘Beech Grove: at the time of the accident, { The sheriff. however, refused to say whether or not Mr, Brown was on duty at the time of the crash, “Mr. Fairchild,” the sheriff said today, “is a sore head and de-! |feated Republican candidate. If {Mr Fairchild has a complaint to| make as a citizen and a taxpayer, | and not as. a. sore. head, defeated. (candidate, he has only’ to come! {to this office and the matter will {be handled in a. business-like! STRAUSS SAYS: wav.” ow The councilman identified the accident witnesses as Harry Joslin, a train dispatcher, and oll assistant, Thomas Morley f Mr, Fairchild said he.had evi-| dence showing that Mr. Brown| and a party of deputies and their | wives attended -a dance.at the. Knignts of Columbus Chub ph Saturday night, He said the crash otcurred) when Mr. Brown, who was rive] ing north on-Churchman Ave. at a high rate of speed, failed to} make a cutve in _ the road and rerashed “into a wire mesh tence!” on railroad property. “Mr. Morley told me he was -

« ®

UP)

said Presi-

Jigh rate of speed, and knew the (car would never make the curve. |

Joslin to call the police.” The railroad employee also was!

car passed the

Mr, Fairchild, said his investigation shows the deputy sheriff had delivered another deputy sheriff and his wife to their Beech Grove as returning to the jail when he crashed. Immediately after the accident. {Mr. Fairchild said, a call was made to the sheriff's office and [the caller was told “we don’t have (a car on duty tonight in that secition..of the county.’

however, that! The sheriff said he had state-

said, would disprove Mr. | s8 charges, ‘As far as I'm concerned,” Mr, “the matter can Govern- be closed. 1 only hope that out

and respect for . {its citizens."

IT'S STRAUSS"

A COUPLA——— HUNTING STORIES

From the New

York Times

“A M#. Berry in llinois— laid down his gun te separate a couple of his hunting dogs who get into fight— “one of the dogs stepped on the gun—it went off—and Mr. Berry lost a toe.

A fellow in the state of Washington brought along a horse to carry home an elk he had shot. And while he was cutting up the elk—a hunter came along and shot the

horse! . 3 |. *Dear Madam: And Mr. Baus of the Star says | his iy don’t point your gun at the |. imple game—AIM it! \ Eo ond \ preference. And we aim to tell\you that | He will the SPORTSMAN'S ROOM (on the open famous Sixth Floor) has guns ; Ser and ammunition and the clothes St auss —the wherewithal to make tl

a hunter happy and resultful! Hunting licenses ‘issued! ‘a And (to get back to Mr. Baus) : he informs one and all—that there will be a turkey shoot open to the public, Sunday, all day, starting at 9—staged by the Marion County Fish and Game Association at their club lake— State Road 34 at Eagle Creek.

L. STRAUSS & CO., “THE MAN'S STORE.

oh Whi Ward.

GENTLEMEN"

an outstanding presentation .

1 STRAUSS E ka, = I. . THE

(Continund From Togs ey n [ul fers varying degrees of degrada- plight tion, they are To throw a representative of | simply the American government in jail{to & on any charge so obviously/well acq framed up as the one placed “Besides against U. 8. Consul General finement Angus Ward and members of his|food —1if say-=thate is the staff will have the grave effect | Ing despair of knowing no of causing the official and his| pary recourse fo court country to “lose face” in the! ings will gain re release, The thought eves of the Chinese. of sweating it out’in 1+ Chiense jail That, clearly, is one of the oi-|n Mukden would be unbearable. jectives of the Communist gov- ‘0 an American. ernment in Peiping. Similar, But the greater the indignity methods were used by the Japa-|that can be imposed on an Amenese just before World War II|can, the more he will tose face in their organized, widespread ef-|is the way the Chinese Commu fort to discredit the Western na-|nists look at it—and for that

There was considerable specu- feared here in lation here today on the actual case. ..

RADITION

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