davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
Greetings BOwlehs.

Here We are traversing into the
month of April--a month crammed
With activities due to the conclusion
of commercial league and the be-
ginning of the non sponsored sum
mer league.
Among the highlighting events
taking place the latter part of the
month will be the handicap tourna-
ment whose participants will be
exclusively from the Nisei Com
mercial Bowling League. A grand
climax TO a memorable season of
trundling for everyone concerned
win, lose or draw
Observation at the Salt Lake
Tournament. ..
Bordered by the towering Wasatch
range and the world-famed Salt
Lake as the city often referred to
as one of the most beautiful on the
United States. Here was the site
for the annual Nisei bowling class
les which attracted bowling aspir-
ants from all over the nation.
Viewed by an enthusiastic audi
ence numbering well into the two
thousands. they observed the fol-
lowing features:
The Oriental-Inland team from
Ontario doing a repetition of the
Northwest classics held recently in
Seattle. The Ontario boys carried
home the majority of the honors.
With former Seattleites urging
them on our Main Bowlers surged
into the money position with the
reputation of being the liveliest and
the noisiest coup in the entire
field.
The Intermountain area boasts
numerous stellar keglars among the
fair sex. Outstanding on tourna-
ment were Eiko Watanabe whose
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
The Social WhirI

Miss TAX Yokoyama was hostess
to a group of her friends at her
birthday party last Friday night in
her home.
Present were the Misses Kathy
Matsuda. Setsuko Hidaka, Edna Hi
rabayashi, Chiyoko Morooka, Sachi
Yoshida, Yoke Horita, Virginia On
do, Toshiko Watanabe. Suma Ka-
to, Kazu and Donna Yokoyama.
Pfc. Sho Nagamatsu of the U. S
Marine Corps is visiting his family
on a 25-day furlough here. He is
stationed in Comp Joseph H. HAM
ilton, California
Many friends helped little Hiro-
yoshi Tomita. 8-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Tomita, celebrate
his eighth birthday last Thursday
night in Gyokko Ken Cafe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
FukanO Opens
'entral Cleaners

Frank Fukano. well-known In To-
cal sports circle as football and
baseball star. is the owner of the
Central Cleaners which is located
at 918 Pine Street. Fukano started
his business March l, and assures
prospective customers that he will
pick up goods and deliver anywhere
within the city.
Central Cleaners telephone num-
Der is Seneca 0318.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
TELLS ENTRY FEE
FOR GOLF MEET

Members of the Puget Sound
Golf Association are reminded that
the entry fee of $3.50 for the Spring
Tournament must be paid to w. Ma
mura by Saturday, April IL, or else
entry will not be accepted.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08

Mr.. William Hosokawa, son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Hosokawa, was a
visitor in town during the Easter
holidays He is a reporter on the
staff of the Denver Post in Den
yer, Colorado.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08

The vainest woman is never tho
roughly conscious of her beauty till
she is loved by the man who sets
her own passion vibrating in re-
turn.-George Eliot
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08

Mr. Shigeto Ishikawa arrived
here from Chicago where has been
living for the last year He plans to
live in Seattle permanently.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08

All true love is founded on es-
teem.-BuckinSham.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Joanna Davis

Funeral services will be held to.
morrow for Mrs. Joanna Davis, 78
Washington resident for SO years
who died Saturday at Doctors Hos
pital.
The services will be held at 10:3t
am. at Gawler's chapel, 1855 Penn.
sylvania avenue NV, with buria
at Cedar Hill Cemetery. The Rev
r. M. Mussen of Sherwood Presby.
terian Church, of which Mrs. Davis
was a member, will conduct the
services.
Mrs. Davis, who lived at $50 Rhode
Island avenue NE, had been i'll fol
several months. She was the widow
of David Charles Davis, former
superintendent of the Potomac Elec.
trio Power Co., who died two years
ago.
Born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Mrs
Davis came to Washington with hel
husband in 1909. They formerly
lived in Philadelphia.
Surviving are three sons, Harole
C. Davis. Westfield, N. j.; william
F. Davis, New York City, and A
Nelson Davis. Westport, Conn, ant
two daughters, Mrs. Foster D
Streep. jr., Kansas City, Mo-, ant
Mrs. E. T. Newkirk, 1884 Brentwoot
road NE. She is also survived by
grandniece, Miss Elsie Preston
whom Mrs. Davis had adopted, ant
brother, william Cowling, Cortez
Calf.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Mrs. Julie krewson Dies;
Wife OF Insurance Man

Mrs. Julie H. Krewson, 81, of s5o1
Lynwood place, Chevy Chase, Nd,
died yesterday at Garfield Hospital
after a long illness.
She was the wife of Earl D. Krew-
son; Washington manager for the
New York Life Insurance Co. A ma
tive of Washington, her parents
were the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Homiller Of this city. She was
educated in converts here and In
Frederick, Md. She and Mr.. Krew-
son were married In 1911, and
moved to Chevy Chase in 1s41.
During World War II, Mrs. Krew-
son became a Red Cross Gray Lady
and devoted much of her time to
the patients at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
In addition to her husband, she is
survived by one son, Eugene E.
Krewson. of Bethesda, Md. Funeral
services will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, followed by
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery
The Rev. j. j. Queally of Transfigu-
ration Episcopal Church will con-
duct the services.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
DR.. Hardee ChambIiss
Dies; Former Science
Dean al Catholic u.

DR.. Hardee Chambliss, "a, lead.
!, ing American chemist and dean oi
the Catholic University School o1
Science for 10 years. died yesterday
at Doctors Hospital.
Born In Selma, Ala, DR.. Hardee
was the son of Nathaniel Rive.
Chambliss. colonel In the Confed.
crate Army. His grandfather, 1t
Gen. william Joseph Hardee, also
of the Confederate Army, once COM
manded West Point and was the
author of "Hardee's Tactics" fol
many years standard infantry
manual.
DR.. Chambliss received his Master
of Science degree from Vanderbilt
University in 1899 and his Phi. D
from Johns Hopkins in the following
year. He began his teaching career
at Columbia University in 1900, later
going to Oklahoma Agricultural ane
Mechanical College. In the years
before World War I he was re.
search chemist with several indus.
trial firms.
Manager Of Nitrate Plant.
He became an important figure
in the wartime nitrate production
program In the United States, serv.
ing as manager of Omitted States nj.
trate plant No. /, at Shefiield, Ala
He held this post, both as a soldier
and a civilian, until 1921, when HI
resigned to accept a chemistry pro.
fessorship at Catholic University
Appointed dean of the School oI
Science in 1924, DR.. Chambliss helc
that position for 10 years. He wa,
retired from Catholic University ir
1888, and since then had been active
in geochemistry research, teachine
at Columbus University and the De.
partment of Agriculture. His resi-.
dence was at 7701 Eastern avenue
Takoma Park, Md.
He was member of the American
Institute of Chemical Engineers, thu
American Chemical Society, ths
Society of Chemical Industry, thu
American Association of Engineer
and the Chemical Society of Lon.
don.
Belonged to X. Of C.
He was a fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement o1
Science and belonged to the Knight.
of Columbus and Sigma Alpha Epsi.
lon. He was also a former member
of the Torch Club and the Aztec
Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Emma II. Chambiss, and four sons
Joseph Hardee Chambliss, Vienna
Va; John Lockwood Chambliss
Falls Church, Va: Hardee Cham.
bliss, jr., Fairfax, Va, and Alan Nc.
Lane Francis Chambliss of Sar
Anselmo, Calf. He also leaves 6
sister, Mrs. James w. johnson
Bronxville, N. Y, and l3 grand.
children.
Funeral services will be held al
$3.50 am. Wednesday at the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception al
Catholic University. A military
funeral will follow at 10 am. al
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Funeral Wednesday
For Cyrus R. Miller,
Retired Navy Captain

Funeral services with military
honors will be held at 2 pm
Wednesday at Fort Meyer Chapel
for Capt. Cyrus r. Miller, U. S. N,
retired, who died last Thursday In
Palm Bearch, Fla, after a brief ILL.,
ess. He was IS.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Admiral william Leahy, Admiral
A. j. Hepburn, retired; Admiral T.
C.. Hart, retired; Rear Admiral W.
G. DuBose, retired; Capt. H. p. Per-
rill, retired: Col. s. w. Anding
U. s. A.. retired; 1t. Comdr. j. w
Morse, retired; j. w. Powell Of Bos-
ton, and A. n. Mccarthy, Annapolis
Md.
Born In Sacramento, Calf, Capt
Miller was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy In
1897 after spending two years at
Stanford University. He saw service
in the Spanish American War, In
the Philippines, and in World War I
A holder Of the Navy Cross and
the Sampson Medal, he also had
received several letters of commen-
Idation for outstanding performance
of duty. and letter from the Sec
retary of the Navy for life saving
During his long career In the
service, Capt. Miller served as SUI
perintendent of compasses at the
Naval Observatory in Washington
and as assistant director of naval
intelligence. During the admins
tration of Theodore Roosevelt he
served as naval aide to the Presi-
dent.
In 1918 he married Miss Lois Nc
Ginley of Pittsburgh, and since his
retirement in 1923 had made his
home in Palm Beach. Mrs. Miller
is his only survivor.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
HIT Mrntnrta,1t

PARKER, LOUISA r. In sincere mem
ory Of my mother. LOUISA r, PARKER
Sas 5ans sassee T. isss 1888 fourteen years as0
There's an, open sate at the end Of tn.
Throush which each must 20 alone,
And there in light We cannot see
Our Father claims His own.
Beyond that gate my loved ones
Find happiness and rest,
And there is comfort in the thought
LoNnEY M pHuHTsaR 1SylRE qsa k11ys vYS best
!G5lRSA4NDDAuoHTER, LOUISE cALp-
PLUMMER. WILLIAM MURvEN. In sad
ar and thsFihia WM MEys e E SsSgss s nso
| today. June 2, 1921
Life is like river
And death Is not the end.
| But lovelier and clearer view
HIS LOVING WIFE, M A. PLUMMER.
SMITH. wEsTRAY EUNICE. In mem
sVrra ssy q my ny beloved sister, EuNIcE W;
today. June 2, 1915
| Today recalls the memory
| or loved one gone to rest,
| And those who think OF you today
| Are those who love you best.
In sss.ts sse si.s .naT sGar t5ns sSs tns as.r'
There Is not q day. dear sister
That We do not think Of you
DEVOTED SISTER, MARY w. CRAwLEY.
| STEELE. ANDREW NJ. In loving memory
Of my father, who died one year ago to-
day. June 2, 1e46.
| One year ago you left me
| For better place to rest,
] But you are not forgotten
| By the one who loyes you best.
Your face is ever before me,
Your voice shall never forget;
| Your smile will hnger forever
In my heart you are living yet
YOUR DEVOTED SON, EVERETT p
STEELE
! TURNER, NANCY Ann. In sad but Low.
ms remembrance of our daughter ant
sister, NANCY ANN TURNER who de.
parted this life one rear $40 today. Junt
2, 1916.
Eternal rest grant unto her o. Lord ant
let Thy perpetual light shine on hey. Amen
THE FAMILY.
| WHITE, WILLIAM II. In memory o.
our beloved husband and father. WILLIAM
r. WHITE, who departed this life tws
years ago today, June 2. 1945.
BxuLAH. jCexPH AND HOWARD.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Warrenton Department
Plans Firemen's S Parade

The Warrenton (va.) Volunteer
Fire Department will stage a fire.
mans parade at 7 pm, June 90
officers of the department an
nounced today.
Among departments which have
accepted invitations to take part
are those from Mclean, Herndon
Annandale, Plrcellville, Berryvine
Strasburg, Mount jackson, Orange
Madison, Culpeper, Marshall, Hay.
market and Vint Hill Army Camp
Battalion Chief Executive Officer
c. S. Peterson of the District Fire
Department and aonther member
of the fire department will be
judges of fire equipment in the pa
rade and will present six silver
cups and 5000 In prizes to winning
departments.
Bands from Winchester, Mount
Jackson and Orange and a detach.
ment of soldiers from Vint Hill also
are scheduled to take part. Com.
mitteemen in charge OF the parade
are w. P. Risdon, Harvey Craur
and w. F. Brittle.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Rites for {. Hurst Handy
To Be Held This Afternoon

Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today for e. Hurst Handy
SO, OF 35o8 North Twenty second
street, Arlington. Va, who died
Saturday at his home after an ILL.,
ness of several months.
The services were to be held at
the Ives funeral home, 2847 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington, followed by
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native OF Baltimore. Mr.. Handy
had lived in Arlington for 80 years.
He was a graduate of George Wash
ington University in the class Of
1910 and a member of the Arm of
Windridge 81 Handy, automobile
dealers In Arlington. He was a
member of the Masonic Order.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Phoebe Moffett Handy; q daughter,
Mrs. Clifton Stoneburner, and a
brother, E. Read Handy, both of
Arlington,
Evening star., 1947-06-02
1n Mrntnrta,t
CHRIsMAN, HARRY E. In lovi

CHRIsMAN, HARRY E. In loving mem
ery q ny dear husband, HAIRY Z.
essFi me tod.1 who D. pssssd SaS
DEVOTED WIFE. .
FERBY, NELLIE In sad but loving
memory Of my dear daughter. NELLIE
FERBY, who departed this life seven years
ago today, June 2, 1e4o.
The sunshine from my life is gone.
A voice loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in my heart
The world can never fill.
1t is lonely here without you, dear,
And sad alons life's way;
Life does not seem the same to me
Since you have gone away.
miss your sweet and smiling face
You had kind words and sweet smile
for everyone
And died beloved By all.
Sweet, tender, fond and true:
There is not day. my darling
That do not think OF you.
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
The angels came in silent tread
And bore her on the wings of love
To that sweet; heavenly home above
LOVING ANp DEVOTED MOTHER ALICE
of my dear mother. a sHoDA D l0snf ) FoWnas Rsnef
1915
We often talk and think OF you.
| Your pretty smile. the things you used
TO do and say:
How you taught us to love and how to pray
| You taught us about the blessed Sabbath
day.
! We miss you. dearest mother,
Your memory is all we have:
May God keep us ever faithful.
/ That We may meet you in our hom,
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. MARGARET
s. WEBER AND FAMILY
( JOHNSON. JOSEPH HOWELL, SR. 1,
loving memory of my father. JOSEPH
this life ten years ago today, June .. 1887
BY HIS DAUGHTER, NAOMI JOHNSON
1 WILLIAMS.
JACKSON, ANNIE. In sad but lovinl
memory of our devoted mother, ANNn
JACKSON, who departed this life clever
years ago today, June 2. 1885.
Remembrance is q golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in vain.
I To have to love and then TO part
! Is the greatest sorrow OF ones heart
I The years may wipe out many things
| But this they wipe out never,
The memory Of those happy days
| When We we're altogether.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, GECEqlAEA
BESSIE. Ffd0RINE.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
University Of Virginia
To Honor Dr.. Newcomb
By the Asseciotsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
2.-Students, faculty, alumni and
friends will honor DR.. John Lloyd
Newcomb, retiring president Of the
University of Virginia, In a pro-
gram to be held as part OF the
University Alumni Associations
victory reunion, June 20-22.
Edward r. Stettinius. jr., rector
of the university, will represent the
Board of Visitors at the ceremonies
in Cabell Hall at 4 pm. Sunday,
June "a.
DR.. Ivey r. Lewis, senior dean Of
the university, will preside at the
ceremonies. Speakers will include
Robert p. Tunstall, representing the
alumni; DR.. Robert K. Gooch, pro-
fessor of political science, from the
faculty, and Alexander w. Wells,
law student from Daytona Beach.
Fla, and president of the Student
Council, representing the student
body.
DR.. Newcomb. who has served for
IA years as president OF the univer-
sity. will be succeeded on June %
by former Gov. Darden of Norfolk
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Man Held in Kicking
Of Womun in Foce

Albert H. Taylor. 81, Of sol L
street NV. was due to appear in
Municipal Court today charged with
having kicked Mary Lee Burrows.
81, OF Falls Church, Va, In the face.
The woman was to be operated on
this morning at Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital in an attempt
to save her severely-cut left eye.
Taylor was released under 81 900
bond yesterday on mayhem charge.
Police said he injured the woman
during a dispute early yesterday ct
the L street address.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Capital Transit Union
Asks 35% Pay Raise
And 4O-Hour Week

Capital Transit Co. employees have
asked for a IS per cent increase in
their basic hourly rate of pay and
establishment of a five-day, .40-hour
work week. 1t was learned today
after the union had presented its
new contract demands.
The present union contract with
the company, which expires June 80,
establishes the top minimum wage
at s1.20 an hour. At present, en-
ployes are working a six-day week,
with time and a half for the extra
day. The contract covers 1900 EN-
ployes of the company, about 2,70o
of them drivers and the rest
maintenance men, mechanics and
shop employees excepting clerical
workers.
Though there are other fringe
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Maryland Rail Service
Restored After Wreck
ky the Asxeeia,ed pyaxs

EVERGREEN. Md, June 2.-The
Maryland 81 Pennsylvania Railroad
yesterday repaired a section Of Its
track ripped up by freight train
derailment Saturday night, and the
company said service would be nor
NAL today.
Dispatcher Edward c. Merryman
jr, said seven cars of q 15-cal
freight train left the rails at Ever.
green Station, outside Baltimore.
Traffic on the line from York, Pa.
to Baltimore was tied up overnight
One freight train and one passenger
train, Baltimore bound, were blocked
and the passengers were discharged
at Towson. The cause of the wreck
was not ascertained.
Evening star., 1947-06-02

issues involved In the contract
negotiations. officials Of both COM
#pany and union. which is the
Amalgamated Association Of Street
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees. Local $50, agreed that the
wage question Is the main point at
dispute.
E. D. Merrill, president Of Capital
Transit, said he expected negotiators
for the company and the union to
begin their meetings in about 10
days. The present contract carries
provision for taking the discus
sions to arbitration II the negotia-
tors fail to reach agreement.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Silver Hill Dance Friday

The Marlboro Post. No. 1l0, Amer
lean Legion, viii sponsor "a dance at
the Silver Hill Club on Naylor road,
Silver Hill, Md, from Q pm. to /
I'm. Friday, to obtain funds for the
posts Legion Hall at Cheltenharn.
Evening star., 1947-06-02

About 5000 kinds of dinosaurs are
known to have lived In the age of
reptiles.
Evening star., 1947-06-02

1t is believed that iron was known
In Egypt before 1880 BIC.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
;ll1351:EIl,Il3378

L. p. steuart & Bro, Inc, guarantee the price
you pay now, IL prices 20 lower before November
1st wen give you back the difference ACT NOW!
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Three French Flyers Killed

FREJUS, France, june 2 R. -
Three French naval ayiators were
killed yesterday when their two
engine plane crashed near here.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
NOTHING TO PAY TIL
NEXT NOVEMBER list

:. then payments as low as s1104 per month L. p.
Steuart Bro, Inc, fuel specialists In Washington
for over 4s years. make 1t easy for you to convert
to clean, convenient automatic oil heat NOW! Don't
get caught in the Fall rush!
Evening star., 1947-06-02

PAGE, JOHN c. On Thursday, May %
Ia47, at Veterans Administration Hos.
pitaL Castlepoint N, z, JOHN c: PAGE
pourN1.J. Page, Anna 2. Van Vie, Mar,
A. FEog and Jean W Ryan. Prayers al
Chsnioe7' Southeast Funeral Home, ST.
1lthfaFse., on Tuesday. June 5, at $50
am Flass in St. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church. $500 Pa. ave. Sc, at 2 an. Eels
| tiyes and friends invited. Interment Ar
ungton National Cemetery,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Hapes; Elchock Suspended
Indefinitely By Bert Bell
New York Giant Backfield
Players Receive
Leagues Decision

PHILADELPHIA, April 3. = R)
l. Merle Hapes and Frank F i
chock. New York Giants c back
field players who became en-
tangled in attempts to fix tn e
National Football leagues cham
pionship game last Dec. Is, today
were suspended indefinitely in the
--latest chapter of the biggest sport
scandal since the 1919 World
Series.
League commissioner Bert Bel
announced that he had found the
two equity of actions detrimental
Ito the welfare Of the National
League and of professional foot
ball." adding:
'This suspension prevents the
employment of Hapes or Filchock
by any club in the National Foot
ball league as player, coach or
in any capacity, whatsoever"
The commissioners ruling all
but wrote fms to the playing
days Of Hapes, who once roamed
the backfield at the University of
Mississippi, and Fnchock, pro
star since leaving Indiana Univer-
sity campus.
The decision came just "a hours
after three New York men had
been sentenced for attempting to
bride the players to throw the
game. David K. Krakauer. Har'
vey Stemmer and Jerome z a r
owitz were given prison sentences
while a fourth man, Alvin Paris,
will be sentenced Monday.
Testimony at the trial of h
four showed t a t neither Hape!
nor Filchock accepted the Offered
bride. Both were placed OF tn
leagues suspended list Originally
on Jan. 8, The day Paris W a
convicted in New York OF
charges of trying to fix the game
between the Giants and Chicago
Bears.
Hapes, who recently accepted
coaching position at the Bryan
consolidated school near Jackson
Miss. said that he felt Commits
sioner Bells action was a little
bit stiff"
but I'm through with profes
sional football, anyway"
rilchock, who lives IN Washing
ton, was n o t Immediately avail
able tor comment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
RED SOX
SOARING FOOD PRICES
WORRIES FIRST LADY

WASHINGTON, April 3 - R-
Mrs. Truman is worried about
grocery prices along with millions
Of other American women, Presi-
dent Truman reported today.
He told his news conference that
he knew of no concrete evidence
that his request of last week for
a reduction Of prices generally
has been compiled with.
He expressed hope last week
that business would see the hand
writing on the wall and that prices
would be reduced accordingly.
The President was asked if Mrs.
Truman had spoken to him about
the high cost of groceries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
TRUMAN REFUSES
TO FIRE" KRUC
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From rage One)
the men out On strike after the
government returns the mines to
private ownership.
The governments authority TO
operate the mines, which were
seized last May, expires on June
80. Lewis said it might be neces-
sary for the miners to strike to
get q satisfactory contract from
the private operators.
But he said no coal strike in
the past ever went far enough to
cripple the national economy and
that he was confident the miners
and operators could reach an
agreement before any crisis de-
veloped.
He also spoke out against pend
ing Congressional proposals to out
law industry : wide bargaining,
which, he said, would destroy all
collective bargaining in the coal
industry.
IF you want to eliminate the
union. that might be one good way
Of doing IT," he beloved, but you
will pay a hell of a price, if you'll
pardon the expression"
Krug Silent
Krug remained silent on the
Lewis charges and went ahead
with his plan for tightening up
safety provisions in the nations
mines.
He cancelled a scheduled trip to
Madison, Wise, where he was to
have addressed alumni Of the
University Of Wisconsin Monday
night, and took direct charge OF
the new safety drive.
He ordered 518 Of the nations
1881 soft coal mines to remain
closed after the mourning period"
ends at midnight Sunday.
|. Operators of the. condemned
mines were instructed to keep
them closed until they r certi-
fled safe by union committees OF
federal inspectors.