Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1952 — Page 2

££ Jee OF

‘PAGE 2

150 Blocks ~ Reported inundated

By United Press

" SALT LAKE CITY, Apr, 28—|

Sait Bake City's worst flood today covered one-quarter of. the Utah state capital, More than 150 of Salt Lake City's blocks were flooded, . - South 13th St, which bisects the city east and west, was con-

~ werted into a canal by hundreds

of city employees and volunteers who sandbagged each side, hoping to keep the water out of the pordering buildings. The water varied from a few fnches to four feet deep,

‘ The flood came from the run. ; off the record snows in the Wa. =

satch Mountains when a pro-

longed period of warm weather melted much of the 120 inches of snow and sent it cascading down|

the mountain sireams, Creeks Flooded

Three creeks — Emigration] ¢

Pariey's Creek and Red Butte. pormally flow under the streets fn the city’s south central indus.

- trial sections. But the runoff was

sp great that the culverts were unable to handle it, One primary danger was at the Mountain Dell Reservoir in ParIt already was

: : 3 : r : i

5000 acres of farmcrest of the Mississippi

453 Ih

ps Fulton, at 209 feet and headed for Muscaand Davenport, > Breaks Through Dikes

».

One-Fourth

* CW Lv

# [But the Communists immediately

f lan armistice. The Reds refuse to

: that Russia serve as one of six

Jows, across the

od 0p - 1H $63 4

Seeks to End Deadlock

By United Press PANMUNJOM, Korea, Apr. 28 ~The United Nations propo a compromise “over-all solution today in an attempt to break the deadlock over armistice, - The Communist reply to the er of Vice Admiral C. Turner chief United Nations truce was not disclosed.

sked for an indefinite 1 bly to study the

No details of the offer were made public. However, it obviously dealt with the three major obstacles blocking. an armistice: 3

ONE—The United Nation's insistence that Communist prisoners of war not be forced to return to North Korea or Chins| against their will. The Reds de-} mand repatriation of all prisoners. TWO--The United Nation's insistence on a ban on airfield construction in North Korea during

“neutral” inspectors of the armistice, going behind United Nations pa well as Communist liges to check for suspected violations of

. FRENCH WAR HEROINE—~Marie de Chatillon (above) is on her way fo recovery in a Paris hospital after seven years of suffer. ing following her heroic action on May 23, 1945, in saving the life of an American GI! whose flaming truck had plunged into a river near her home. The soldier, Cpl. Thomas Argo, from whom she has never heard since, was rescued with minor injuries, For Marie it meant the loss of a leg and a paralyzed hand. Friends in the U. S., among whom is Mrs. Vernie Mae Czaky, St.’ Paul, have “been writing to President Truman on behalf of Mme, Chatillon.

Duluth Faces Milk Strike

DULUTH, Minn, Apr. 28 UP) in the cities of Duluth and’ Su-

children and medical cages, Drivers and Dairy Employees, Reports of hoarding were con-| The milk supply for the twinfirmed by city health officials port area was expected to be exbut a black market in milk was hausted by nightfall,

Pa '

not expected to develop: A string of “depots” have been “AJL major milk producing plants organized in both cities.

> Apes & Gs.

1872-1952

Sorry, No Phonewor Mail Orders

YRES'

EO.M.’ SALE

~ TOMORROW ONLY!

Included are many items from our Fashion Store, the Children's Store, the Home Store, the Men's Store, and the Downstairs Store. You'll find E.O.M.* values throughout the

entire store for yourself, your family and your home.

CLOSED MONDAYS

SHOP TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY

am sitet to Prior Selling as Shop 9 A. M.1o 5:25P. M.

~-A threatened strike by dairy peridr, Wis, were either strike- was electrocuted yesterday when o|employees bapa io ary py Dut bound or shut down because of ne €ame in contact with a 2300officials readied a plan to supply a0 imminent strike by AFL Milk his home.

cable parallels the tracks.

AT.HOME IN INDIANA ‘FOR .80.,YIARS

ng, harried "United Nations forces dug in across the Korean peninsula with a series of smallscale probi ttacks in a driving rain today. All were repulsed. The weather was so bad that

but reconnaissance planes.

were grounded, At sea, the American cruisers St. Paul and Manchester leveled their eight and six-inch guns at Communist shore targets on the east coast. The battleship Iowa

used her 16-inches on similar targets, such as rail lines, bunkers and gun positions. High Tension Cable 5 Kills Boy at Play Times State Service EAST CHICAGO, Apr. 28-The 10-year-old son of State Rep. Louis Churilla of Lake County

Salt Lake Citv Ca

/UN Proposal

a Korean|

Wa TF Te y - ¥ FR TOFY “ rt 5 : : : : : ’

Cover

United Press Telephoto.

MONDAY, !

ed By Flood '

it AdA ZAGVON

APE. 26, 981 Naters Tree Limb @

Links Suspect

To Break-In

By CARL HENN A young man went walking with a tree limb early today and wound up in the city lockup where there isn't even a twig. | Lt. Claude Kinder was cruising lin the 560 block W. Washington St. when he saw Francis Richard. son, 20, of 613 E. North St. Lt. Kinder stopped, talked to Richardson, then searched him, The policeman wondered about a cigar box containing $96.06 in cash and two packages of bills and receipts belonging to the Ideal Club, 513-15 W, Washington Bt Wondered About Limb But he became more troubled about a tree limb Richardson was carrying. The officer thought it might have been used as a jimmye« yr. Da chiardson’s story that he won the money in a poker game and worked at the Ideal Club didn’t lconvince Lt. Kinder. Ito the club, where the rear door, office door and bar ¢abinets had been pried open. William Ozman, club co-owner, claimed everything but Richard. son and the limb. Richardson was to appear In Municipal Court 4 today on a preliminary charge of burglary, The tree limb is being held as evidence.

They went

volt railroad signal cable Bear Louis Churilla Jr. had been! playing under the viaduct which! carries trafic on U, 8, 12 and 20, over the Indiana Harbor Belt

| Railroad tracks, The high tension

{ihe truce termgg The United Na- ie \ : . T tions has announced its “irrev- UPSETS DOPE—Thomas- Breen Jr., 35, of Boston, father of four children and World War II TRA ANATOLIS 55 ocable” opposition to the nomi- |, veteran, was told he faced an impossible task in attempting to earn a college degree and support (118 Days) ! nation of Russia. his family at the same time affer his release from the service. Such predictions were disproved 1951 1952 SEOUL, Korea, Apr. 28 (UP)— Saturday Right, when Mr. Breen, ears after graduation from high school, was honored as Boston | Accidents 4: 2408 2330 The Communists, now 750,000 University's highest ranking senior. is shown above with his wife and children (left to right) Ellen, Injured A 190 105 K .

7; Mary, 10; Brs. Breen; Joanne, 5, and Thomas 3d, 9.

- -

Reprinted fromthe Indianapolis Star, January 20, 1952

EB In Talk Of Power Shortages

four or five years ahead. company, for i e, work on 2a Terre additi

By ROBERT KELLUM

Business-Financlal Editor J of talk about prospective electrical power

YISA

1,066,400 xw

eal INDIANA'S 2 00D 000 Kioviarrs py iii | ELECTRIC [Acuaromawno _____—

| 2,292,400 HITE LE i

ESTIMATED DEMAND ( )

2,475,400 xicowarrs DENAND LEK 1954

GROWTH OF

Indianaa POWER-FULL | ~ State!

POWER SUPPLY

DEMAND

ESTIMATED DEMAND

® Indiana uses lots of electric power; as indicated by the

. “power demand’ bars in the chart. And the fo Over 95% of Indiana farms Pw . ; ; 2 the senson fhe Electric have dependable, low-cost Companies of Indiana are investing over $704,000,000 from

eledtric service today. About 48% of them are served by the Electric Companies of Indiana and about 52% by the REMCs which buy their power at wholesale from the Electric : Companies. ¥~

1941 through 1954 to extend their facilities is to keep the

electric power supply well ahead of the growing demand of

Indiana electric users:

It is our responsibility to make sure there's plenty of electric ® ~ power for all those we serve— farmers, REMCs, municipalities; ' business men, homemakers and industrialists alike. We've made sure in Indiana—there’s never been a power shortage in our State! And we will continue to plan and build, years in °

¥ advance; to provide plenty of electric power:

6 Timed

THE ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FOR THOSE WE-SERVE..1941-1954] |

PUBLIC'SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.

Goad. Loar Gost Elsctris Servic to Wons Tian 700 Gommunttin in 70 Guatis in Tulsa

aon -e GOP

‘Woul

Econc

Becretary Smith, Repul opened his ernor today eliminate “ob state boards

Mr. S8Smitk torney, anou in a letter publican: lead state,

Tonight, M: guest of hono ing at the 8 Monticello, sp ton County Club. ‘In his lette “This decisi after much c from the g ment receive veys made 1 our state.” Mr. Sniith Republican to Governor, O Handley, Geo McCarty, Joh Hughes and ¢

Democrati Backs 17

Marion Co Central Comn its full suppo dates in local the May 6 Pr

The Repub slate was discl Times,

Candidates either organi usually face a nominated. ’ The Democr For Congres For State Walker Barr, David Probste Money or Mar For Stat: Thomas Ta George H. Du William Wade Royer, Herber Emma Lou TI others will be : County De: effort to balar lature ticket. are labor me Mr. Shockney Mr. Loyd of t Another is p science at Bu Thornbrough. on the copy d apolis News,

State High In Middle-

State High whether it lik mixed up in Re Republican Highway oper: to Governorshi it furnishes th ammunition. Latest blast partment cam George “Craig, Commander . ( Legion, who ac Commissioner politics” at th payers. Harold Han candidate, regi on department ever, when he ¢ and wasteful.” Alling Paul Marion County man, was en

from Miami, ] call for him to 5301 East 9th

LELAND | _GOP_candid