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Show it J : lb- 9t i i ! ; $ ' i t t i ; i : . i 1 t r I SUNDAY HERALD 7 Sunday, June 22, 1947 ' mi -wf-i n- i "i limmwml LtiE.iaiMiw iipi nit ' ri i nrrrM Peru Constructing Own Project Like Tennessee Valley By HARRY W. FRANTZ United Press Staff .Correspondent CHIHBOTE, Peru (U.PJ Devel opment plans for the Santa River in the north of ?eruwill result eventually in an Industrial revolu tion comparable to that of the Tennessee Valley, with a deep sea harbor added for good meas tire. . All Peru, watches with interest the progress of the Canyon of the Pa to hydroelectric project in the upper waters of the Santa River. It will make possible' a program of "regional planning" compar-. able to that already realized in the Tennessee Valley and now intended intend-ed by congressional proposals for a Missouri Valley Authority. The harnessing of water power in the Santa River is already an ticipated by the construction of modern piers, workers' housing, coal-loading equipment and other improvements at the harbor of Chimbote, an almost land-locked bay capable of accommodating the entire merchant marine that serves the west coast of South America. Tunnel Beinr Built Key to the . entire program is the deep canyon of granite known as the Canyon del Pato, which . falls nearly 1,700 feet in 8.2 miles. By means of a tunnel 5.7 miles long, already under construction, a gross fall of 1,400 feet will be used to generate in an under ground powerhouse 125,000 kilo watts. Supplementing this hydroelectric hydroelec-tric development large deposits of anthracite have been found in the same region, and shipments of anthracite to foreign countries, especially Argentina have begun "The Corporacion Peruana del Santa is similar in its objective of complete regional planning with your T. V. A., and is the first experiment of its kind in Peru, explained Engineer Santiago An- tunez de Mayolo, - ho discovered the power site a luarter century . ago. He accompai ied the United States press party on its inspec tion trip to the project. Long Transmission Line "The electric power from the Canyon del Pa to' will be carried to Chimbote through a 132,000- volt transmission line, 57 miles long," he said. "Another transmission trans-mission line will run through the Callejon de Huaylas, carrying power to the densely populated valley with many towns and to the mines in the Andes. "At the port of Chimbote, the Corporacion Peruana del Santa has planned the installation -f zinc and lead electrolytic plants, Peru having large deposits of these metals, frequently associated associ-ated ith silver and copper. The roasting process of 'sulphuric-zinc' 'sulphuric-zinc' ore yill give, as a by-product, great quartities of sulphuric acid for the chemiral industries and the refining of petroleum in the north. "Chimbote will become a great industrial part of Peru, with its electrolytic plants, its magnificent harbdr and modern port, its coal storage facilities and railway penetrating pen-etrating the Santa and Chuqui-cara Chuqui-cara valleys, where there are vast deposits of high-grade anthracite." anthra-cite." Project Is Bold To facilitate development further, fur-ther, the Corporacion Peruana del Santa is now installing, prior to the construction of the transmission transmis-sion line from the Canyon del Pato, a 4,000-kilowatt gas turbine at the port of Chimbote." Because of the dizzy heights of the precipices along the river, and the use of cable trams to cross the river at many points, the project pro-ject startled North American observers ob-servers by its structural boldness. Work goes on night and day, and the deep gorge presents a strange scene when lighted at night. At present only two Americans are working at the project, although al-though more may come when the Westinghous . generators are ready for installation. Engineer They Can't Sour His Milk of Human Kindness :'. - f : 4 t - ::....v:,;. U 1 . . I' Mil IL Vttw. A 4 Allen Demetrius, Pittsburgh business man, loves his fellow men u HELP FOR THE NEEDY sign in his window proves, but some of those fellow men are putting an awful strain on his kindliness. He's pictured after being sobbed by armed bandits for the second time in five days. But Demetrius says he'll continue to help thore down on their luck as "Most people are honest." Bormann Still Alive? Question Puzzles Army Intelligence Men BY ROBERT HAEGER United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN (U.R) Two years after the shooting war, allied intelligence intelli-gence officers still are troubled by one top-flight nazi and seemingly seem-ingly unanswerable question about him where is Martin Bormann? AH efforts to dig a hole for Hitler s right-hand man h n d shove him into it convincingly have , failed as periodic reports of Bormann's appearances at various va-rious corners of the globe continue con-tinue to filter in. Many intelligence specialists claim that the tales are ridiculous, that the whole question is rhetoric, rhet-oric, since the nazi chieftain is dead and buried. Their version runs like this: Bormann escaped from the chancellery bunker where Hitler and his long-time mistress and last-minute wife, Eva Braun, died. But he was slaughtered when the tank in which he was fleeing was ripped by Russian fire and went up in flames. Where Is the Body? This story lacks one essential the corpus delicti. Until it turns up, Bormann probably will remain a world traveler, reported seen anywhere south of the arctic circle. In the past year Hitler's strong- arm man has allegedly appeared in all the following places (in each instance American Q-2 effi- fxers, particularly, have ridiculed the reports arid been proved right, as the rumors were shown to be just that): The Black forest of French- occupied Germany This has recurred re-curred several times, especially at" the time of the American army's "Operation Nursery," a clean-up of an underground headed by Arthur Axmann, Bal-dur Bal-dur von Schirach's successor as Hitler vouth boss. n The Bavarian Alps Gangs of youthful delinquents, calling themselves "Edelweiss Pirates," have sworn after capture that they had been in radio contact with Bormann "somewhere in the mountains." Munich Called by the nazis, Capital of the Movement," Mu nich has been the hot-bed of Bormann rumors throughout the occupation. Several times the party boss has been reported strolling the streets of his home town. Not in Spain . Spain The swarthy nazi has reputedly done some internation al touring, having been sighted in southern Spain. Again the story dissolved in thin air. Sweden The much - traveled Bormann was last reported in Malmo, from where he assertedly headed for South America to Keep the, nazi spirit alive and ready for resurgence. For five months Bormann has been living, if at all, with a death warrant signed and ready for him. The first Nuernberg tribunal convicting him in absentia, handed hand-ed down a "death by hanging" sentence. One allied investigator who served many months in Berlin, though admitting his belief is that of a minority of intelligence men, is sure Bormann is alive. "Just let them try to have him declared legally dead and settle his estate under present conditions," condi-tions," he challenged. "There's no reason to believe that he. couldn't be one of thousands who turned up around the end of the war without any papers. Nor is there any reason to believe he couldn't have gone far, far away. "Until some farmer digs under his manure pile and finds Bormann Bor-mann there, I'm not convinced," he concluded. LARAINE SWEET ON ' BROOKLYN DODGERS HOLLYWOOD, (U.R) Actress Laraine Day today backed out of the picture "Champagne for Everybody" Ev-erybody" because for one reason, producer Sam Coslow refused to agree to give her time off to see the third-place Brooklyn Dodgers play in the world series. V- Country Cure Urged For Bowery Drunks NTEW YORK (U.R) Drunkards will be banished from the Bowery Bow-ery if the East Side Chamber of Commerce has its way. . Mayor William O'Dwyer is studying a proposal the chamber made that a commission . be named to consider sending, Bowery Bow-ery alcoholics to a state farm colony until they are cured "or almost cured." The 'Mate colony or farm has not been established, but the chamber said that if it should be created and the alcoholics sent there, the action "would materially ma-terially reduce the disgraceful condition" on the Bowery where three-time-daily police pick-ups of drunks seems like a continuous excursion. , Commissioner of Hospitals Edward Ed-ward M. Bernecker said Bellevue Hospital had done yeoman work in caring for the Bowery drunkards. drunk-ards. "We take them, clean them up, sober them up, turn them loose and in two , days they are back again from the Bowery," the commissioner said. 40 PLANES TO MAKE CEDAR CITY TRIP SALT LAKE CITY, June 21 U.R) About 40 private Utah planes are expected to mark national na-tional air tour week Monday through June 28 when the first Utah postwar air tour, a trip to Cedar City Wednesday. Utah aeronautics director Joseph Jos-eph S. Bergin said the week long celebation would begin with an air show at Roosevelt on Sunday. Proceeds would go to the airport construction in Roosevelt. M. Jones, a Uni-ersity of Cali fornia graduEte. The other is Con struction Supervisor Clive French director at the scene is Barton of Colorado State college. Springville Road . South of New Drive-In Theater II 9 RELAX LADIES Provo Utah Phone 042J3 ii PROVO NOW. 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