Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1950 — Page 1

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FORECAST: Cloudy, warmer tonight, tomorrow. Occasional showers beginning tonight, continuing tomorrow. Low tonight, 38. High tomorrow, 56.

60th YEAR—NUMBER 322

SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1050

Bntered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily

Truman Faces Indianapolis Fund Leaders Praised

Decision on .

Military Officials in Favor of Production,

WASHINGTON, Jan, 28 (UP)—President Truman today faced one of his greatest decisions—to build or not to build the hydrogen bomb. A rash of statements from|? people associated with—but not directly connected to—the atomic|™ energy program urged him to say yes. But the President made it clear that the fateful decision was his and his alone. Sen. Styles Bridges, (N, H.) top-ranking Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee, said military officials were unanimously in favor of its prouction. He described it as a eapon so dreadful that “it might be the instrument for stopping all wars.” “I Con~ur” “Every responsible military official I have. talked to feels very definitely that for. our own self-preservation, the only thing we can do is make the decision, go ahead with it and go ahead without too much delay,” Sen. Bridges said. “With that, I concur.” Thus far, no administration official has even used the phrase “hydrogen bomb”—a hydrogenfueled “thermonuclear” atomic weapon many times as destructive as present plutonium Abombs. ® vo But Sen. Brien McMahon, (D. Conn.) chairman of the Congressional Atomic Energy Committee, removed any doubts that it is being considered.

paign.

atomic energy commissioners, Sen. McMahon faced a battery of reporters and said: Plans Discussed “We have been discussing plans] for advances in the technological improvement of atomic weapons

Times photographer Bob Wallace caught these participants annual. Community Fund banquet. They are (left to right) Benjamin N. Woodson, guest speaker; the Rev. Laman H. Bruner, who gave the invocation, and W

“Robert L. Brokenburr, honored member for the year, and Volney M. Brown, refiring fund president, discuss the recent cam-

Bi day th. Officers Elected, Name Now ‘Community Chest’

Brokenburr Year's Honored Member;

Brown Presents Medallion to Bill Kuhn The Indianapolis Community Fund today began operations.

and I anticipate your questions ynder its new name, the Indianapolis Community Chest.

by saying that this includes all

types of weapons that can be . . .; 30th annual dinner meeting last night in the Marott Hotel.

no, just leave it weapons, period.” ir Other members’ of the comp kenburr, former - Republican mittee were generally silent. Butigiate Senator and a member of | one said that the question dis-|the organization's board of dicussed was the “most fateful inirectors, who was named honored our history.” He noted the large member of the year. i number of statements urging construction of the weapon and] said they could well be “inspired.” “I believe the subject discussed today is of even greater impor-| tance than the decision that led! to Hiroshima and Nagasaki,” he said. who have been saying things, I

Officers Named Clark 8S. Wheeler was elected to preside over a new corps of officers named at a directors’ session after the regular meeting. Other officers named to guide the {new-born

“ | organization include From the caliber of men. ..,4 R. Redding, first vice pres-

-would--judge that we - will hear ident; Fisk Landers, second vice

something within a few days.” president, and “Wilson ~Moth-| The statements urging hydro- *'{/ - ' TS aauer tring fund gen-bomb construction came from| olney rown, retiring Iun such sources as Dr. Harold C. president, presented W. E. (Bill)

Urey, a scientist who helped build|Kubn With a bronze medallion

the first A-bombs: Bernard Ba. medal for his. role in leading the ruch, author of the American | 1949 campaign. atomic control plan that Russia] In a Tesojution Proposed by rejectéd in the United Nations, Jeremiah L. Cadick of the group's and Chairman Carl Vinson (D. |constitution and by-laws commitGa.) of the House Armed Services lee, the name change was efCommittee. : fected in connection with reinPresident Truman refused to corporation under the Indiana comment directly on the hydrogen Not-for-Profit Corporation Act of bomb at his news conference yes-| * wt terday. But he did remind re. No Changes Planned porters sharply that he is the only| Originally incorporated under person in an authoritative posi-|an act passed in 1889, the group tion to put out an announcement. decided on the change to make Chairman David E. Lilientha] identification with the national of the Atomic Energy Commis-/ Community Chest more apparent. sion has been quoted in some NO change in the organization sources as being adverse to con-| function will be affected. struction of the weapon. But he| In the principal after-dinner said that statements on his views Speech, Benjamin ‘N. Woodson, have been “inaccurate and some €Xecutive vice president of State of them just plain absurd.” | Life Insurance Co., told the group He specifically denied a report the Community Chest way is the that he has offered to go to Mos- American way—as American as cow to negotiate directly with hot dogs baseball . . . and apple Josef Stalin on new atomic con-| Pie trols.” | Mr. - necessity of working as a federa- { tion, and not as independent or(ganizations, if “we are to achieve spiritual success.” |

Receives Award

WXLW Drops FM For 60-Day Period

The frequency modulation | transmitter of radio station|

More than 300 officials and worker-members attending the! \merica (CIQ), will fly to Wash-|rebel miners will continue their WO truck drivers.

cr i bo Sa

applauded Robert Leel oo a Frigidaire Distributing ington late today to continue all-out strike until they get a

Y0., and the other officers, 17 new efforts to avert a threatened ha-| new contract. This! tionwide strike by 150,000 tele-|

|

directors named,

were

t

. E. (Bill) Kuhn, 1949 campaign chairman. § RE

The new organization was created from the old at the fund's

|Coal Pickets

George Lu

pear Gets

Nod to Fill Vacant Post on City Council

4 in a relaxed moment at last night's

"7" Mr. Woodson stresses com- |

munity federation to achieve success,

Fear Nationwide Telephone Strike

U. S. Seeks to Avert Walkout of 150,000

Set Blasts in

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 28 (UP) | » . — Joseph .A. Beirne, president of sume talks, reports from the coal S2id the report that a plane had

No-Work Drive

Pennsylvania Mine Is Dynamited; Talks to Resume PITTSBURGH, Jan. 28 (UP)—| | Pickets, determined to continue {their “no - contract-no-wor kW

[strike, .dynamited a Western!'™ | Pennsylvania non-union mine to-/@ report that an aircraft,

|day in their efforts to halt all which a Selfridge Field

coal production. |spokesman said might be the| State police said the pickets missing ship, had crashed north |touched off a blast at the en- of Chapleau, Ontario, nearly 2000 |trance to the Askey Brothers miles to the east, last night. Coal Co. mine, South Pittsburgh, However, Wing Commander J. {shortly before midnight and re-|M. Sutherland of the Royal Cana{turned five hours later and blew |djan Air Force said he believed {up a truck. No one was injured jt “impossible” for the missing |in the explosion which sealed the ship a C-54, to have flown that mine. |far east. | Another band of pickets dyna- Far Off Course {mited a blacksmith shop at the| «1 gon’t believe it would be {mine Thursday night. {possible, although I wouldn't say {Police said it was the fourth gefinitely that it couldn't happen. (dynamiting at Pennsylvania That would be almost 2000 miles {mines within the past three days. off the course, and I don’t think A mine tipple was wrecked by an they had that much fuel,” Cmdr. | explosion near Brockway Thurs- Sutherland said. {day night. Bad weather slowed the search i Talks Reopen Wednesday {operations today. Three weather The latest outbreak came short- reeonnaissance planes took off at ly ufter United Mine Workers dawn from the Whitehorse search president John L. Lewis agreed OPerations base, and 30 more to reopen coal negotiations with Planes of both the RCAF and northern and southern ‘soft coal!U- 8. Air Force were standing by

WHITEHORSE, Yukon Canadian and U. S. parachute nation armada searching for

astelands of the Yukon.

operators in Washington next to resume flight over the snowWednesday. bound wilderness. Despite the agreement to re-| RCAF officials at Trenton, Ont.,

the Communications Workers of fields indicated that most of the (crashed near Chapleau came from

| iftreases the chest’s number of di- Phone workers.

| rectors from 38 to 40. Mr. Beirne, who conferred here to Intervene in the coal dispute ing C-5

John P. Collett, fund treasurer, Yesterday with William N. Mar- as the result of a cold wave cient g reported a balance of $1,067,496, 80lis, assistant director of the sweeping the Midwest. In Minne- leau area. after the fund suffered a 1949 Federal Coneiliation Service, said |sota, coal supplies were reported| operating deficit of $6466. Col-| the

situation “remains

lections, payments and other in- changed.”

amounting to $1,261,338.

received two-year nominations, Other Nominees

year members, include Mrs. J. Goodman, Edward J. Henry Holt, Loren 8S.

son Mothershead, E. B. J. Dwight

Harold B. West.

Other retiring officers, in addi-|the union is

come for the year netted $1,254,

--Strike- Stage Set

encouraged to talk to Bill.”

The stage is set for a strike The other nominees, all three- Feb. 1 when the CWA contract ately or there will be intense suf-, A. with Dowd, panies expires. The union is de-

" Houser, manding pay increases, improved have suspended services, Harry T. Ice, Willis E. Kuhn, Wil-| pensions,

regional telephone

Studies. Union Position Before leaving, Mr.

tion to Mr. Brown and Mr. Col- strike next Wednesday.

lett,

S. King, second vice president.

the invocation.

neth E. Thorne of the Speedway wag Christian {closing benediction.

Church

W-E-A-T-H-E-R Dialing Causes

Woodson stressed the Family Grief

IT WAS stormy weather at the 2846 |Martindale Ave., for awhile yes- as the “official widow of Col.

Eugene H. Barbour home,

were Gerald R. Redding, | first vice president, and Herbert Monday to find out,” he said.

“I didn’t want to wait

Mr. Beirne met earlier

discussed, but only

administered union's internal problems.

~ No. 2 Called Official Widow Of Colonel at Funeral

Both Women Attend Arlington Services

Despite Mixup in Marital Affairs

(UP) Ww

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28

He said-the“ telephone workers Clinic where approximately 18 872, compared to appropriations Would be “free to strike” Wednes- hotels day if no agreement is reached forced to close. One-year members elected to With the American Telephone &| the Chest’s board of directors in-| Telegraph Co. on new contracts. | clude Mrs. John P. Collett, Evan| 1 L. Noyes and James L. Rose. D.| W. Alexander and J. Perry Meek

Asked if he felt encouraged Minn.) told the President that the after meeting with Mr. Margolis,|situation was especially serious | Mr. Beirne replied: “I'm always j, pis district and that “coal Polio epidemic in the tiny Arctic village 6f St. Augustin is winning

com-

a shorter work week schools were ready to close, and

Newill. and shorter apprentice periods. Peterson, Evan B.

Walker, Dr. J. H. Ward and Mrs. Margolis

said he came here to find out if not in a position to concern for

until ers,” Mr. Hagen wrote.

this | mediately.” The Rev. Laman H. Bruner of week with the presidents of 14 the Church of the Advent gave |ocals from throughout the coun- the President would not make any The Rev. Ken-|try, He said no strike strategy move in the coal dispute until the after Mr. Lewis and the operators RCAF nursing sister who spent

They said there was a “slight |possibility” that the plane might

{brought upon President Truman at Selfridge Field said the miss-

However, the truck drivers’ re-

un- critical in several cities, includ-|port said’ the plane in Ontario

ing Rochester, nome of the Mayo crashed last night. The C-54 was

reported they may be

Calls Situation Serious Rep. Harold C. Hagen

Chutists Join Search | For C-47 Missing in Yukon With 44 Aboard

U.S., Canadian Authorities Probe Reports Of Plane Crash in Northern Ontario

plane missing with 44 persons aboard in the sub-arctic|

Meanwhile, new pressure was De the missing C-54. An officer]

should have had suffi-| oline to reach the Chap-

Arctic Village ‘Smashes ~ Back" of Polio Epidemic

MONTREAL, Jan. 28 (UP)—A small medical team fighting a

i { | |

| Democrat | Takes Place of Miss Connor

12th Ward Resident Territory, Jan. 28 (UP)—|

rescuers today joined a two-| Is Unopposed . a U. S. Air Force transport] At Special Meeting | George Lupear, 12th Ward Democrat, and 1947 runner

Meanwhile, U. S. and Canadian authorities investigated up for election to the City

~ : Ci / was 0 reported over Snag, Yukon ter- Council, today was named t ritory late Thursday. replace Councilwoman Miss

U. 8. and Canadian planes were Mary Connor, who died Jan, dispatched to the Chapleau &rea 1g,

hoe on the truck drivers’ re- Mr. Lupear, who lives in 235 ' ) Hanson Ave, will be Sixth Dis« Meanwhile, as the hunt widened trict representative. in this area, rescue specialist! yy. nomination and election to

teams joined other airmen in a the council was unopposed .dyr‘search of rugged mountain and ing a special

marshland territory. 0 meeting of the The C-47 vanished on a flight council in the from Anchorage, Alaska, to Great City Hall today. Falls, Mont. In addition to mili- Mr. Lupear tary personnel on furlough, it J was named to carried 'a woman and a 3';-year-!_ succeed Miss old boy. lt : Connor by a Among the many reports flood- Sn. unanimous voice

ing operations bases were those vote by council of ground signal flares sighted by j E. members, There a U..8. Air Force pilot and un- fl Bs was no debate confirmed reports of an explosion pis and qnly a scat

and billows of smoke. Mr tering of inter The missing craft's last mes- ested persons sage said it had cleared the lofty Were present when the vote was St. Elias Mountain range and was taken. headed southeast toward the The new councilman is an ac. 10,000-foot peaks of the northern--tive party worker in Sixth Dismost Rocky Mountain range. trict and 12th Ward politics and ’ ) is employed as an engineer by The Watson Lake region lies x : near the border of British Colum- the Indianapolis Power & Light bia and the Yukon Territory, 225 “°° _ 3 Y, 225 Served on Liquor Board

miles east of here. The area has/ “ 10,000-foot peaks rising in a saw- He was a state appointee to the County. Liquor : Board

toothed row from heavily-tim- Marion bered snow-packed terrain. |from 1937 to 1939. He attended {Manual High School and studied

. Lupear

Based at El Paso

The plane, which was based at i El Paso, Tex. was last reported in 1 os at Purdue University, seen over Snag, Y.T., 200 miles ¥. Lupear, wio 13 43, i mare northwest of Whitehorse. It. was ried and has two children. thought the plane might have fol-| Following the death of Miss lowed the Alaskan Highway. Connor, Democratic factions ore {ganized behind six of their favors ite candidates from a field of .approximately 100 who were inter< ested in gaining the council post. {However, no other candidate was mentioned at today's session, | Party Divisiorr Same Councilman Porter J. Seiden«

shipments must be made immedi- the battle, it informed the Royal Canadian Air Force by wireless sticker nominated Mr. Lupear and

today

fering and tragedy.”

- Mr. Hagen sald some churches were further evacuations needed,

several the medical team reported. ) As the result, another flight by 7 number of communities are out ; RCAF ski-equipped transport to

of fieam con fering le are the remote fishing village was ‘ and suflering peopic anceled. But more medical sup-

interested in yqur possible plies and iron lungs were being

the feelings of ' . flown to Goose Bay, Labrador, to | handful of coal labor union lead- be handy to the scene should they

want coal and they want hey be needed. Medicines and other cy supplies were flown in by the skit plane yesterday. Speed 6 Cases to Montreal Peggy Corbett, a 29-year-old

It was believed, however, tha

some time at the settlement after trappers relayed word of a polio

I meet next Wednesday.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. missionary on a mercy mission, Widow No. 2 illiam T. Babcock today when the |

was designated 4,0 ripped their harness to sheds, and tore up his camp site. | The Rev. Everett Bachelder of the Wasilla

his motion was seconded by Couns

The Air Force was informed that the “back of the epidemic was cilman Guy O. Ross. brokeén™ and that no further medical supplies were needed.

Nor, Replacing a Democrat with one of the same party, the council epidemic, flew here with six of the membership continues with six most seriously ill cases yester- pemocrats and three Republicans.

ay. {Date for swearing in Mr. Lupear “The six we brought out are the has not been set. most serious,” she said. “But, My. Lupear is a member of the there are about 200 children in North Park Masonic Lodge, No, St. Augustin and it is possible g46 F. & A. M. the Scottish

that all of ‘hem are suffering Rite ) - », and the Alpha Tau Ome from poliv. We'll have to go back praternity at op .

to pick some -of them up.” Wing Commander E

O'F. — . ‘ Campbell, senior medical officer Blasts Tomorrow !

at the Goose Bay station, also . came here briefly last night after May Jar Big Mo visiting the stricken community and sizing up what was needed NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 28 (UP) to ease the disease's ravages. The Navy will set off two charges of TNT under the stranded battle

~ n 5 - . " ship Miss : . Wolves Slaughter Dog Team in one dates

rector of the huge salvage operas

Of Minister on Mercy Trip "5. “5%, is me bass

2 IP) ack attac are designed to break the suction 8 (UP)A wolf pack attacked a, ..° 4 the Navy's only ac~ tive battleship since Jan. 17. He sajd the Navy hopes the charges

devoured all but one of his sled

Alaska, Children’s

{terday until they discovered a|52-year-old former deputy U. 8. commissioner in Berlin was buried Home said he huddled by a campfire for five days while the wolves also will help squash the ridge of

WXLW will be off the air for a| “outstanding and unselfish ser-|

attorney, received the award for ing the discord.

period of 60 days, Station Man-|vice to the public welfare” from unlisted, started ringing persis- of London, England-—not midasked: dle-aged Mrs. or just Babcock of New London, Conn.

ager Gene Kelly said today. Mr. Kelly said suspension of FM will allow the station to concentrate on AM broadcasting. He said the Federal Communications Commission authorized the station to drop FM for 60 days pending a “reorganization plan.” The FM station went off the air yesterday.

Times Index Amusements ...........9 7 BOOKS .ovivecsnscnssenees 8 Bridge «.ovveveeninnennnse 3 Churches ...eooeenseveees 4 Comics seivvvsvnnconcanes 14 Crossword Editorials .....cv0vvees..10 Foreign Affairs ..........10 Forum ...coveveececpeneessd Gardening cevnniili 3 Hollywood ....ecovevenves 9 In Indianapolis .....ee.00 2 Inside Indianapolis ....... 7 Your Job coeesececcnanees 7 Airs. Manners .....coenee. 7 OVIeS ..civivevernneedd, 7 National Affairs .........10 Needlework .....cvevvvvee 3 PARLOR sissivivninarsiine 3 : JO assasessinnsirnsenes B GIADCOS «.vansssrnsil0 Society shsnabsanstseaniy 3 BPOrts sussticiveavineess 1 Try It cessrasenaesiaranssdB

Thomas D. another tently. People either {board member, |“What's the weather?” | In addition to election of Mr. [laughed and hung up. | Wheeler, general manager of the] | Bde wiednd ne

Sheerin,

It kept up far into the night.| — | Today Mr. Barbour finally discov- neral.

‘Navy Rockets Get {ered the cause. A story in The wept softly.

Mr. Brokenburr, Indianapolis weather story in the Times caus- with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery.

sand, mud and gravel holding up

"Army and State Department represent#tives attending the serv-| The Barbour phone, which is| ices made it clear that they considered 32-year-old Jean Babcock

to he the “official” widow. 30th “widows” attended the fu Both showed grief.

{Times told of the Washington, other.

{D. C., telephone

Cosmic Ray Data

{letters in Indianapolis, guided missile. sh e Norton, Barbour's home.

Sound, successfully fired two & = “aerobee” rockets dufing an, 18-| “WE WERE glad to get

Navy reported today. Preliminary appraisals cated both firings were “entirely successful” scientifically and operationally. The first rocket, fired Jan. 15 went 45 miles high. The second, on Jan. 18, rose 50, miles.

kept calling and hanging up an

about the man.”

additional scientific instruments, |¢ombinations.

The ship was due back at its home port in California, today. The Gulf of Alaska was se-

NEWSPAPERMAN DIES BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan,

(tant relationships there between N the earth's magnetic field and) yesterday sole ray particles. ' :

after a long illness. Lig Wi

arrangement] | whereby people can dial “W-E-A- who rode in a

you get 1.

I was wondering the same thing]

Mr. Barbour said he hoped InThe rocket did not go the 70.|3!anapolis people will give up they, orivate automobile with Con- roses with a ribbon mile-average of previous aerobee(JOke now that they know Who | necticut license plates. firings because of the weight of|they get by dialing the letter

News since 1041, died

Mary Magdalena Put

-. widow stood beside the grave unBoth der a canopy and when the servThey ignored each ices ended, she was given the

But it was Mrs. Babcock No. 2

the Connecticut widow be- 400 miles clothing to native families. The third day he struck deep, loose snow near Sheep Mountain and his dog team bogged down. Suddenly about 10 wolves apflag from the colonel's casket. |peared. For four days he stood

The Connecticut widow, accom-/by his dogs during the day and

hind them. At the eemetery, the British

State Department panied by her son Willam T. pyrned fires at night to keep the WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 (UP) |T-H-E-R” and get the forecast. automobile in the funeral proces- Babcock Jr, of Boston and al & °° —The Navy's experimental But when you dial those same sion—ahead of Mrs. Babcock No. daughter, Mrs. Richard N. Wood-| And it was wife No. 2 who was worth Jr. of New London, stood!

wolves away. On the fifth day he abandoned

given the American flag from the outside the canopy in the front the sled and all the dogs except

colonel's casket.

it Garbed in Black day cruise to the Gulf of Alaska cleared up,” Mr. Barbour said.| The British widow, garbed in 8. Stevens—attended the services| to.obtain cosmic ray data, the/“My wife and I were kind of black, arrived at the chapel 30 with her naval commander hus- miles off Glenn Highway in the peeved at each other. Us having minutes ahead of schedule in a/band but did not speak to her|remote S8heep Mountain area when indi- |an unlisted number, she was won- | State Department limousine ac- mother during the services. dering who the woman was that|/companied by Capt. Charles M. d/Foyle of the Berlin military post. Favey of New London-—stood be-| he said, and “I had to watch my {| The Connecticut widow, bare- side the grave near the British beloved pet torn to shreds by the {headed and wearing a tan polo| widow. | coat, rode behind the hearse from, The American widow sent al |the funeral parlor to the chapel large spray of white and red|Chickaloon Lodge with one dog.

That was| “husband.” the last time she had the place) of honor in the funeral procession. not marked. As soon as the chapel services| fended, the Connecticut widow left| shaped 28 her seat and walked rapidly to marked lected for the firings because pre-{(UP)—Julius Frederic Johnson,/the rear of the church fd get im- were sprays and wreaths inscribed vious research indicated impor-|46, night city editor of the Buffalo mediately behind the casket. : But Capt. Foyle maneuvered in Sisters Hospital|the British widow into position was revealed yesterday when his turned to the scene and found {directly behind the paket andbody arrived here,

row of mourners. {two which he used for Another daughter—Mrs. Ralph animals.

He was

pack

walking about four

fone of the dogs strayed from his

The colonel's uncle — A. W.|side. The wolves pounced on it,

|wolveés.” Finally, he made his way to inscribed Bush Pilot Elmer Rassmussen, hunting. wolves from the air, The other widow's flowers were sighted the wreckage of the sled. He landed on the snow and found Other flowers included a heart-|the ripped remains of the dogs, spray of carnations|the harnesses chewed to ribbons, “daddy.” There alsojand the camp wrecked. He reported to Deputy Marshal | “grandpa.” dys | Bill Bouwens and Highway PaCol. Babcock’s marital mixup !trolman Al C. Lubcke, who re-

personal papers that led them to

surrounded his dog team which had bogged down in deep snow. the shin PV. . Batchelder left te } Wotia oy ro an ‘for Chitina believe the Rev. Mr. Batchelder Geysers of water probably will ; : ay to distribute Might be dead. spurt high in the air when the Lo . They investigated at the mis- Charges are set off at low tide at

sion and found him safe. Asked 2Pout noon, the Navy spokesman why he didn’t report the incident, 821d. He added the blasts will not he replied: “Why should I report Pe large enough nor close enough it? Thanks be to God I'm alive.” t0 damage the ship.

Tomorrow's . The Day

® Yes, tomorrow's the day that home builders, home buyers, home sellers,

Showers Forecast As Clouds Gather

LOCAL TEMPERATURES 6a m... 27 Nam... 85 Ta m... 27 Ita. m... 85

8a. m... 2 12 (Noon). 35 businessmen look fore | of 8m... 82 1p. m... 36 ward to enjoying the — REAL ESTATE SECOccasional showers beginning TION of the big Sunday

Times.

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tonight and continuing through tomorrow were predicted today by the Weather Bureau. Crests of flooded Indiana rivers continued to move downstream, |causing little damage, compared to high waters earlier this month. Warmer temperatures will pre(vent icing tonight, the forecast |indicated. A high of 56 is ex[pected tomorrow, following tonight's low of 38. More rain could make this {month the wettest on Indianapnate records, the Weather Bureau

sald. Rain since Jan. 1 has totaled 12.18, less than an inch under the all-time 13.12 established in July, 1875, WR