Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1939 — Page 19

* RADIO AMATEUR LEAGUE SET FOR WAR-TIME WORK

U. S. Collects Data on Every Station; Network Is Visualized. 4

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (U. P.) — Government and private agencies are quietly drawing up plans for wartime use of the United States’ unequalled network of long and short wave radio transmitters. Military authorities, it was said, have obtained technical data on every radio station in the country and have conferred informally with the Americah Radio Relay League, which represents a majority of the 52,000 amateur stations. . They could provide a highly efficient network for emergency communications. The Army and Navy direct their own amateur organizations and are interested in all amateurs’ developing independent power supplies that could keep the stations in operation even though the ordinary -power plants were out of commission. Close Military Link + Military authorities and league members are linked closely through the Federal Communications Commission. While officials declined formal comment, it was reported that the FCC is in frequent contact with Army and Navy representatives. ' The Commission has been co-operating closely with the A. R. R. L, and last year, for the first time, adopted special rules covering operation of amateurs during an emergency. “Most of us in the league anticipate some kind of war service,” Roy Cordeman, regional director of the A. R. R. L. said. “We could. help handle the flood of military point-to-point messages. And of course we could help direct rehabilitation and relief work. We've done that before. : We're Ready, He Says ~ ¥But probably our greatest help would come in intercepting enemy messages and detecting invading airplanes.” Mr. Cordeman scoffed at one popular idea that amateurs were mostly teen-aged boys who stayed up all night. tinkering with their equipment. “The average age of the A. R. R. L. members is about 28,” Mr. Cordeman said. “We are capable individually and as an organization. We are ready to help.”

iiss mm frm ctim— ODD MILL BOWS TO PROGRESS AVON, O., Oct. 20 (U. P.)—The old Red Mill of Avon, one of the busiest ‘spots in this village a half century ago, is gone. It will be replaced by a i Siz-Tatnlly apartment ouse. -

| Toy | Planes Fly | Denny Fortune

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20 (U. P.). —A number of tiny “ghost” planes are wining their way out of the factory of Reginald Denny, film actor who started building toy

i ships as a hobby and is making a

fortune at it.

The Army has ordered a second consignment of Mr. Denny’s gaso-line-powered model planes to be used for target practice by the air force. The planes, of a 12-foot wingspread, can fly 25 miles. They are controlled by radio and sent through various maneuvers to train the air force’s gun fire. When out of gasoline, they automatically release parachutes and float to the ground. Mr. Denny has refused offers from foreign nations. The Army is taking his entire output.

STATES T0 SCAN MUTUAL ISSUES

Townsend and Finney Will Attend Conferences At Chicago.

Indiana’s program for co-opera-tive relations with other states in 1940 will be outlined at two conferences scheduled at Chicago tonight and tomorrow.

Governor M. Clifford Townsend will attend a meting of the Executive Committee of the National Conference of Governors. Frank Finney, State Motor License Bureau head, will attend sessions of the Council of State: Governments Board of Managers. Mr. Finney said he will help draft a program to be followed by the Council during 1940 and 1941. Governor Townsend will discuss problems of mutual concern among the 48 state chief executives.

WORKER KILLED BY LOG

RICH VALLEY, Ind. Oct. 20 (U. ||}

P.) —Robert Dillon, Flora, was killed yesterday near here when a log rolled from a truck he was loading and crushed him.

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