Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1951 — Page 2
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— __ W® TNDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26, 1951
10-Day Halt | Possible as | UMW Protest &
By United Press WEST FRANKFORT, Ill, Dec. 26—An aid to John L. Lewis said today the United Mine Workers Union president might call a 10"day nation-wide coal mine work stoppage as a memorial to the 119 victims of the New Orient Mine explosion, “He's really mad,” the aid said. The work stoppage would be § called tomorrow; he added, and §# would run for five days into the new year. If it were called, the time off would coincide with a threatened] strike by the nation's steel work-| ers. i It also would catch the country at a time when coal consumption is extremely high. |
Stoppages O. K.
The aid, who refused the use § . of his name, said the possibility ig BY th that the mine union boss would # : order the stoppage as a period * % of mourning for the dead was % “good.” X Under the UMW contract, five days a year are permitted: to ‘commemorate the deaths of mine disaster victims. The Centralia, I11.. mine explosion in 1947 prompted a five-day work stoppage.
Mr. Tewis was to inspect the mine today with officials of the pickpocket charges. Detectives wh
state and federal government James Lewis, 2, used the baby
=
along with the owners of the! wallet from her purse in a crowd; while his wife, Imogene, 19, cries brought Edward Marshall to ing to locate since last summer. 5 Die in Blaze
PARENTS JAILED—Two-year-old Joanne Lewis spent Christmas eve in a Chicago orphanage while hev parants were in jail on ment in New York City and a married tonight in the “beautiful S!37®d at the officers and told Pretty Mary Ellen Bragg, 5,1 Dis eyes as he forgot his pain
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Likely To Call Mine Holiday Over Illinois Disaster
Far and Away— | Shot Mom New Hopes for Others—: a
Mechanical Duck Nabs And Dad, Son ®ifts Cheer Dying Children Family Pup by Tail Tells Police Celebrating Last Chrismas
A MECHANICAL duck sent a Cars Not Replaced LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec. 26 (UP) {Showers of gifts brought cheer brightened Christmas Day for the | puppy to ‘‘surgery” Christmas ely , . —A 28-year-old railroad work iyesterday to dying children cele- family of Billy Nassie, two-year-Day. The duck, wound up by 8- A civilian flight instructor used | a. T brating their last Christmas. {old Dallas, Tex., victim of muscu-year-old Donald Miller of - Chi- lights af passing cars to guide him|told’ police yesterday that rather|. q,. games, letters and money lar dystrophy. The South Dallas cago, latched to thé tail of dawn Jor a Jorced landing on busy than see his father suffer from a(flowed into homes where the Kiwanis Club raised the money mee ga Spo" Alert be shot Mes irekt of $28 1h Bovered over 1 EL, FL ME pr tn b- & clockwork mechanisri. The Ani- last night's fog. ‘Ht wes BOWING |, 405, ‘then killed his mother Prightly decorated Christmas| Tassie 80 that Billy may go to mal Welfare League used pliers, 1 V! ce before,” sald |trees and big family parties New York for special medical screwdriver and wire snippers to W. W. Ross of Moultrie, Ga. With because he couldn’t bear to think It wis the 4 Ch . t |treatment for the disease which : secon ristmas|
free the howling Smokie. him were his wife and their 14- of her being lonely. celebration for some of the sick Killed his. brother, Tony, only a
: . a year-old son, | = 1 Marries the Boss .. As BA as + | Bheriff Ted Burnstad said that youngsters, who were visited by” ar 3g0. Patti Andrews? one of the An- Jane Has Callers
Dean Henderson calmly told of Santa Claus earlier this month in| Gifts Put Away drews Siggars singing trio, leaves : Actress Jane Wyman: today the slayings after he was 000 they 3 not live until’ the The Christmas gifts that had (for Las Vegas, 4 counted her loss to burglars who awakened from a nap, the death olidays. Some of the children been gathered for 11-year-old (Nev., today with broke into her home while she . ’ |died soon after their early par- Ralph Ibarra were put away. ther new hus- { | made Christmas calls. They turned gun — a 30-caliber rifle — beside ties, but there were new hopes for Ralph died of cancer in San Fran: band, Musical down her white m. |Sthiers, lcisco Sunday,’ with his eight Directar Walter mink coat but +The bodies of John Henderson,| Raymond Pike Jr, 10, lived for brothers and sisters and his parWesciver: an. a A 4 Sook Dues. ture (62, 2nd Mrs. Yenel Henderson, 54, 1his second celebration in a month. ents at his bedside. e) “8 a | nd by young Hénderson's His parents were rm | Y {business trip, ig #1 518,000 and all wife as she © {take p permified 10] Ttie boy, UI Jor 2 Yet and a rom church him to their Kalamazoo, half, celebrated Christmas ear! jPatts am Mr. jner ala mond Services with her 7 - year - old Mich., home Christmas Eve after|this. month in a hospital, but hd [We the nd pearls, too. 'daughter. {he receive WAS : | Andrew trio's She said thieves 2 | Mrs. Hende} , . (fusions. 9 Thies Bova trams [was taken home 10 le A fuera {accompanist and rifled dresser 3 a sofa in th or $ body was on Spends Day in Bed ice NaSipsle load Se day {musical director ‘ drawers at her eet fj Tae lying room. 4 tew x miter ihe Christmas hs so JKch [tor the past Patti Hollywood home j [ee away unopened gifts lay un-| Raymond, who is dying of can-|"Vanted to see. : leven years, witle she" ‘and 4 er a gaily-decorated Christmas cer, spent the day in bed open-| Blonde, curly-haired Gregory were married yestérday in Holly- hier two children, ree. Her husband’s body was ing presents. Unable to sit up or, Wentzel, 2, also died before Banta Wood. It was the second may- Michael and : foun: in bed. Both had been shot walk, Raymond watched his|Claus could pay his regular visit riage for both. Maureen. were Miss Wyman ja, the head. a ind |urothers and sisters open their to the Stowe, Pa., home of John . . gone for an hour distributing * younger Mrs. Henderson: gi and play. Hisceyes lighted and Cecilid Wentzel, ‘Gregory died ‘Christmas Miracle Christmas. packages. g Satled police, who found the son up when he. saw his presents—an of cancer of the lung, a month af- | A screaming mother tossed her \ jasleép in his home to the rear of auto race game—a toy tractor, ter his Christmas party. g-month-old Haughter from the LOVE Bug Contagious [the Henderson's house. = balloons—but he was too ill to| “We will always remember the third floor of a burning apart- A Pennsylvania couple will be MI- Burnstad faid Henderson play with them. {smile on his face and the faith
Ani
|Alamo, N. D., who is dying of 2"d romped around the Christleukemia, was taken from a hos- Mas tree with his brother and pet {pital to her family's isolated farm rabbit,” his mother said.
an iron picket fence beneath her,Ann Hillard and William Brodie : |home for h “ Va “ . rt g 2 er last visit from window last night. “Throw” the of Kittanning, Pa. forgot the lo-| KENORA, Ont., Dec. 26 (UP) Santa Claus. : Study Plant Growth
o arreste the couple said that bystander caught the hurtling brownstone church with the them: “I shot mom and dad.” as a shield to lift a woman's body. Mrs. Minnie McMitchel's bright red door” they've been try- ———
baby and I'll eatch her,’ Mr, Mar- cation of the church whic 7 —Fi i | | . More color comics t 2] . catio church w ich they ve persons, including threz! A mailman d i any other Indiana nati Ba en. As 500A as she saw saw on a yacation trip. Public small children, burned to deathland whiskers En 150} SO) one a i: J are printed each week in The Mitchel AT a - Ms Ne. i We-arey eipeq Nem Vesterday Whey iney Were LraPDedfents and 1500 jetters and cards, Hon and copper I plant growth ; 3 es eath, locate Brooklyn, Conn., Trinity in th ing" oli : Sunday Times, ~ on the iron fence, Episcopal Church. > Te ra floor ols tind Or D., Moose Lodge is oluing QU of research Neng i a « ! . radioisotopes.
gos ie Chicago. Wilmington| oceived the wallet, > ranklin Co ‘ Bernie Urheim, executive secretary of the American Retail U Pp I Coal Assoviation, said that coal rge ro e stockpiles across the country | were “binfull.” He said a 10-day Of EF stoppage would not be a hardship, arm . so long as the layoff did not con-| tinue beyond that time. Agency Funds Goes to Funerals Sherman Whitlow, president of WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 (UP) Local 1265 of the UMW to which, —The National Farmers Union ‘most of the New Orient Siners yesterday urged the Senate AgDO er Ba te 0¢ riculture Committee to investigate a could not be reached ‘unethical and illegal” use of time for comment. He spent Christmas and funds by the Agriculture De-! at the home of his brother, How-|partment’s extension service for ard, in gearhy Berton, Where Fri. State Farm Bureau Federations. | eral of the n here i Union President James G. Pat-, 43y’s blast lived. : ton noted in a letter to committee! : Later In the day Me Jews re Chairman Allen J. Ellender (D.| urn 0 West Frankic 'Nere 1,2.) that the group planned to he pitended several of He Or of look into several “matters in the mas Day Lhe . Ol field of agriculture.” | the dead. It was necessary to hold) gan Ellender has said, however, Ihe Srvices because local MOI” that mo overall investigation of Down in the mine itself, rescue tse SepATtient Wil oe fae the| crews stabbed deep into the shat-| 106 look into “the contered tunnels in search of one ‘tinued misuse of the county agent last victim believed still there. |system, which is supported by |U, 8. funds, for the private pur- * . {poses of a farm organization in 2 Stabbed in Figh | many states.” He said many : . agents never visit less-progperous At Yule Dinner farmers who really need their . | help. oi : AUSTIN, Minn. Dec. 26 (UP)| Mr. Patton complained that ~Two elderly men were stabbed puplicly-paid extension service in the stomach while eating a employees devote too much time Christmas goose yesterday and to Farm Bureau Federation acWi , ivities. [ police held a third man as a by es ; { suspect. hi . Stabbed and in “satisfactory” Rival Merchant Fleets
condition at St. Olaf's Hospital Outstrip U.S. Tonnage
here were John Lysne, 70, and WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (UP) Emil Hegger, 60. —Most rival merchant fleets have
Mower County Sheriff Albert recovered from the great losses
they incurred during World War Relnartz said he has been unable "7, ; ",tstripped the United
to question the suspect, John F. States in fast new ocean tonnage, Kereluk, 58. : the National Federation of AmeriAccording to Willlam Stroback, .,, ghipping reported yesterday. Lysne and Hegged were in his “'mpe ‘feets of Great Britain, room eating a Christmas dinner gp... Norway, Sweden and The —a goose—when Kereluk walked Netherlands are larger than prein with a knife. war, while that of Italy has alStroback told Sheriff ReinartZ most regained its prewar tonnage, that when Kereulk walked in the according to this report, room, Lysne said, “you've got a err ——— knife.” ildi 1 “You're damn right I have,” Feed Building Hit Sfroback quoted Kereluk as reply- By $50,000 Blaze ing. ESTHERVILLE, la, Dec. 26 Stroback said Kereluk then yp) __ pire swept through the stabbed the two men, but Lysne p ¢ Gray Poultry, Egg and Feed hit him in the mouth, cutting his guj j4ing yesterday, causing damlip and knocking out several teeth. 00 estimated at $50,000. Stroback said he could give no piremen played five lines of reason for the stabbing. hose ‘from three trucks on the . blaze in the midst of 18-degree temperature. Flames were fanned by a northwest wind.
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Ship Runs Aground
NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 26 (UP) 4 —The Liberty Ship 88 Harold T. . Andrews ran aground on Myrtle Nature Imitated Island off Cape Charles last night, The development of the many but the Coast Guard here reported synthetic textiles of the past the 422-foot vessel was in no im- few years is due: to scientists mediate danger. Coast Guard discovering the molecular strucspokesmen said two tugs were ex- ture of natural fibers and-types pected to refloat the ship with of chemicals to produce similar little trouble, structures,
BE MORE POPULAR THIS NEW YEAR'S!
JOIN THE FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S TODAY!
You'll be amazed and thrilled how quickly you can learn to be a popular partner at Arthur Murray's. Thanks to his basic, new discovery, “The First Step To Popularity,” . you can learn the secret of all dances in just one lesson. Thousands who never thought they could dance have learned at Arthur Murray's, and so can you. But don’t wait. » Come in now and be all set for the time of i 4 your life this New Year's Eve.
ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing |
STUDIO HOURS 10 A.M. TO 10 P. M.
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All ltems | : 3 Subject to - . ee CLOSED MONDAYS LL S Hynes & Co. Sorry, no mail or phone orders SHOP TUESOAY THRU SATURDAY :
9.00 fo 5.25 :
CLEARANCE
: Special-Purchase Coat Sale
/
MID-WINTER
Muskrat Trimmed Coats "Regularly 129.95 -
99.00
All wool suede cloth. in light and bright shades, with muskrat collars and cuffs. Misses’ sizes.
Forstmann Mirrak Coats Regularly 169.95
128.00
Soft, deep-textured all wool Mirrak, tailored by. one
of our most famous makers. Untrimmed. Misses’ sizes.
Clearance! Misses'- Women's Coats
Untrimmed Coats, originally 69.95 to 98.95. .... ........covvvuiiiiinnieneennnnnn... 52.00 Zip-Lined Coats, originally 69.95 and 1990. cn sininnrnim iii se partir ern sesnrees vo 3000 Fur Trimmed Coats, specially priced...........c..ccoiiiinnininnnnieiinnnst 74.00 and 84.00 - Fur Trimmed Coats, originally 164.00 to 2JA00.. coiivviiriviiiisnriiirininn a lityas 00 Imported Tweed Coats, originally 289.95 t0 355.00 .+.......ccvuvevnn.......198.00 and 228.00 Fur Lined Coats, originally 198.95 to B80 a ad Cn Nay to 278.00
Tailored .and dressy coats included in a variety of fabrics and silhouettes . ly Misses’ and Women's sizes in the collection, but not at every price.
Ayres’ Coats, Third Floor
Clearance of Women's Shoes
EVINS
Dark shoes, originally 30.95 and 31.95 pr. ivsesvrssnssansscessss 19.85 pr.
URBANITE and THOMAS CORT
Dark shoes, originally 18.95 to ’ 22.95 pr. PRRs s nnn 6.85 pr.
PALTER DELISO and THOMAS CORT
Dark shoes, originally 23.95 to 2995 01, 1irravanirireensrorees 1585 PE
CAPEZIO, JOYCE and TOW COUNTRY PLAY SHOES, "Aw
Originally 8.95 to 12.95 pr......... 5.85 pr.
RED CROSS dark shoes originally 10.95 and 12.95 pr.........5.85 pr.
"THOMAS CORT, URBANITE, MATRIX and BRITISH WALKER
Dark shoes, originally 18.95 to 20.95 Pra seesssecsniisiirannins 12.85 pr.
in time for New Year's Fun
Group of Evening Shoes
DELISO DEB, HILL AND DALE, TUPPER
and COLLEGEBRED DAYNE TAYLOR
22% N. PENN. A FR-2565
Dark shoes, originally 15.95 to Brocades, satins, gold and silver lame Dark shoes, originally 795t0 | a 24 a8 | 18.95 HN 10.85 pr. and kid included. Originally 12.95 1/2 Price B98 Breisures onion Boles ABS pA | - sd 30.95 pr. ...u0... 6.47 to 15,47 pr. A | ak ® vin : NOLS ea ; | : : ~ Ayres’ Shoes, Second Floor i in baa: ee 1p : : i : Lag ho or Sa
1 MIMS, F Moore, Flo tional Ass ment of killed last shattered was warn “put thing: Mr. Moo injured. through tl were sleepi Mr. Moc ordinator ¢ ida. He hospital a miles from community Jacksonvil
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Mrs, Mc whether | ticipated i tivities in after a sh Negro pris cuffed tog victims di cleared. Mr. Moc Harriett, w from inter rious hip 1 Mrs. Mo had receiv far as sh there has Asked if in the NA in Lake ( rather not
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The dea lows 10 tempted d synagogs, and a Cat since June explosions death, how Mr. Mo Houston, from Betl in Dayton: been an spokesman citrus cou
$100,00 Century
WOBUR —A gene out in ce Roman C caused $10 only a few of worshir ture for C The chu! fire starte The blaz sacristy al vented the the rest of largest in Authori! termine c: fately.
STRA SAYS