Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1951 — Page 5

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WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21,

Berlin T. Caldwell Services Tomorrow Services for Berlin T. Caldwell, blind World War I. veteran, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in his home, 6026 Norwaldo Ave. and at 2 p. m, in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr, Caldwell

Lilly Clinic He was 60.

(Continued From Page One) |

be our “major contribution, to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's North Atlantic defense forces. TWO: A Btrategic Air Force of “proper size and properly support ed” could “destroy the industrial potential of any nation, and that includes Russia.” : THREE: But whilé long-range bombers could smash an enemy's industrial plants, “some” ground troops would be needed to engage enemy forces and require them to use up accumulated supplies, Gen. LeMay's tes ny appeared to constitute at partial indorsement of proposals that

the United States base its defense! nrg Mm a Nair and sea forces ara he Claire Dittemore rather than on ground troops; » former Indianapolis

Overseas.

Chief proponents of this view! in are Former President Herbert

(R. 0.)

ERNE ER nr ET SPR &

[32 years

init

1951

o_o Tr TT o

New Orleans, La.

Joint Chiefs of Staff's concept of of New Orleans 12 years.

our role in helping defend Europe

provide the bulk of the air pow-/Academy. v

er, much of the sea power, and Survivors include a daughter, only a small part of the land/Mrs. HL M. Favrot, of New Orleans, and three grandchildren.

power, Gen. LeMay told Senatqrs that the strategic bombardment arm is the “greatest deterrent to Russian aggression at the present time.” ¢

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a —————————— a ———

died Monday in at General Hospital.

During ‘World War IT he was a sergeant in the Medical Corps of the 136th Field Artillery. The Rushville native was formerly employed with the Polk Milk Co. He opened a magazine and tobacco shop at 906 E. 8t. when he lgst his sight in 1935 because of a war injury, He also sold insurance, Surviving are his wife, Verna, and a son William E., Indianapolis.

Mrs. M.’ C. D. Parkhurst

(resident, died Friday in her home

The 79-year-old native of GosHoover and Sen. Robert A. Taft/port had lived in Indianapolis and fhen moved to On .the other hand, the U., 8 Miami, Fla. She was a resident:

Mrs: Parkhurst was graduated always has been that we should|/from the St. Mary-of-the-Woods|

Chiggers

SOUTHALL, England, Feb. 21 (UP) — The town council today approved li‘censes for “bathtubs on wheels,” which will drive to the doors of families with out tubs despite the misgivings of one councilman, “They will send children fleeing like dogs from the

dogeatcher,” he said.

‘2 RS JDC

it all adds

Indiana Rivers Near Flood Stage Cellars, Homes Fill With Water

{Continued From Page One) the mercury climbing back to 40 tomorrow, Hen 3 “Due to vy rains over the Wabash and White River watersheds,” an official Weather Bureau report read, “near or above flood stages will occur throughout the entire watersheds.” Reports show the White and Wabash River stage as follow: Wabash: Covington, flood st:

16, present stage 23 feet; Mt. Carmel, flood stage 17, present, 20:4; Lafayette, 11 feet, present stage, 19; Terre Haute, 14 feet, present stage, 19.1, “These stages were expected to climb towards crests expected to be reached the latter part of the week. White: Anderson, flood stage, 10 feet, present stage 11.8; Elliston, 19 feet; present stage, 21.7; Petersburg, 16 feet, present, 21.3. The report indicated heavy rains throughout the area during

the past 24 hours. Must of this drainage is yet unaccounted for in the major rivers. Marshall Ramsey, 28, of R. R. 9 (Troy Ave.), three miles east of Ind. 29, returned from work last night to find six feet of swirling water around his home, His wife, Joan, 26, and hi: five children were marooned inside. Mr, Ramsey and the fire department. His famfly was rescued by state police tn a boat. ; . “I watched the water coming,” said Mrs. Ramsey. “I got the children up and waited for my husband to come home. The water was running in the front door when I heard him shouting at us to be calm, help was coming. “Then he left to call for help and I was afraid. I kept the children with me and watched the

\ E20 |

another shining, new link added to our circle of neighbors.

water covering the. floor.”

The sum and substance . . . greetings to J. C. Penney,

We're happy to have you:with us!

tageisaid,

County

75% in State

(Continued From Page One) sibility Has increased due to county road conditions. s Thaw of No Help The situation was made worse by the mid-January thaw according to Mr. White, “The thaw used road damage which couldn't be repaired die to the vy snow and sub-zero temperatures which followed.” County Commissioner Fred Nordsiek said it was impossible to make an estimate of the damage now. ‘As the surface dries it will expand and flake,” he “and many of the hard-top roads will have to be completely resurfaced.” Not only are unpaved roads quagmires, but many of the Marion County blacktop roads have broken through. Hanna Ave. here, which has stood up during previous severe winters, is now impassable. : A county gravel truck was stranded in the mire most of the night on Banta Rd. last

night.

Milk Shipments Cut On the milk front, shipments

were cut about 10 per cent yes-| terday because of road conditions, Today's milk supply, coming into Indianapolis this afternoon, was expected to be from 25 to 50 per cent below normal, according to managers of the principal producers’ associations, led state police} “This isa sizable cut, but the situation is not yet an emergency,” said W. 8. Brockman, man-

ager of the Indianapolis Dairy-

men's Co-operative. “However, if the shortage continues for a few

days, it will be critical.” Producers’ representatives said

they expect a bigger supply to-

morrow. Spot shortages were developing! at some retail levels, but pro-

ducers did not consider them

serious. Farmers and haulers were im-

f\to a big welcome...

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Roads Breakdown:

Deep in Mud

provising in a feverish . fight lagainst the elements. With most unpaved roads impassible, farmers were using tractors and jeeps to bring milk to main highways, where haulers designated points for pick-up. Haulers were two to four days late bringing milk here yesterday. Adding to the snarl was an embargo in Shelby and Montgomery Counties against use of secondary roads by trucks weighing three tons or more. Since most milk trucks surpass this minimum, haulers had to switch pickups and travel to state highways. The two counties supply about one-fourth of the milk in the Indianapolis milk shed. Hog shipments to the Indianapolis Stockyards were about 20 per cent off. Shipment of cattle, calves and sheep also was reduced, but not as much, Deliver on Foot Richard Kreusser, manager, the Stockyards’ Marketing Institute, sald the shortage is expected to be temporary. It will bring a slight price increase, but will have to stay in line with markets in other cities, he added. Among most harassed were bakeries which deliver to homes. Although drivers abandoned trucks at unpaved streets and walked to homes, deliveries had to be trimmed between 10 and 15 per cent. Omar Bakery reported about) 120 trucks a day were being towed out of bogged streets. Freihofer Bread Co. listed its tow-ins at 67 in the past three days.

SHERIFF PROBES THEFTS BOONVILLE, Feb. 21 (UP)— Sheriff Ed Waters today investi~ gated burglaries early yesterday at the Lynnville and Elberfeld Schools in which $535 was taken. The sheriff said robberies also were reported at the Winslow and Spurgeon Schools. Some $300 was taken in those break-ins.

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Faithfully Yours Since 1879

For nearly three quarters of a century we've kept faith with the fine, loyal men and ; women who make our clothes.

iki

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Last but not least we've kept faith with the thrifty people who believed in us and invested their savings in our business. : oh

To all of you, we say, “Thanks for your confidence in us. We've done our best to repay you by keeping faith with you.”

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