Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1940 — Page 7

MONDAY, JULY 29, 1940

2200 IN CMTC WILL GO HOME

2000 More to Arrive Aug. 2; First Camp to Close Wednesday.

“Camp's out,” will be the cory of | the CMTC boys at Ft. Harrison | Wednesday, | Since July 2 the 2200 enrollees have drilled in the summer sun. | Tanned and hardened, the hays will | have their final review tomorrow on | the parade grounds. Presentation of awards will follow and equipment | will be turned in. | The homeward trek will begin at | 6 a. m. Wednesday. While the en- | rollees are from Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia the majority of the CMTC enrollees are from Ohio. The next camp which will open Aug. 2 will have 2000 enrollees, with the majority from the Hoosier state. Practically all of the CMTC men in both camps are attending high school or college.

RAPS MISS PERKINS ON AID TO ALIENS

July 20 (U. P).—| I.abor Secretary Frances Perkins | has exempted from deportation more than 700 criminal aliens and has helped them establish residence in the United States, the National Small Businessmen's Association charged today in a statement by Vice President Donald Despain. He said Secretary Perkins had devised elaborate methods to keep permanently in this country the undesirable aliens, some of whom had been deported previously as Communist agitators. He said that *practically all” of the aliens committed a felony by entering the country illegally. He charged that the Secretary had assisted these aliens to remain by employing a section of the 1917 immigration act, which provided that an alien who had lived seven consecutive years in the United States, and had maintained his American residence during a temporary absence in a foreign land, might be readmitted to this country, at the discretion of the Secretary of Labor, without regard to certain exclusion laws. Such aliens were advised to move | temporarily to Mexico or Canada | where they requested new incoming | visas which then were approved by the Labor Department, he said. An official State Department list of names and charges against each plien was attached to Mr. Despain’s | statement,

FIVE-DAY SESSION OF JEHOVAH'S SECT ENDS

DETROIT, July 20 (U, P).—An address by their leader, Judge Joseph F. Rutherford, highlighted the closing session vesterday of a fiveday convention of Jehovah's witnesses Hearings were scheduled for tomorrow for 34 persons arrested Saturday on a charge of distributing pamphlets without a license.

CHICAGO,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE

” (

Sets Gas Model Record .

The champ—Carl Goldberg of Chicago, five minutes 44 seconds with his class C Zipper, powered with an experimental engine to he placed on the market in about three weeks, Along with the Col, Roscoe Turner Trophy he'll get $100.

Local Mon Beaten in Ising, Wit GION Boy, 14, Fights OF Burglar Who Entered His Bedroom

Minutes of Indiana Contes

By DAVID MARSHALL For about four hours yesterday it looked as if a local flier——for the | first time—would win the Indiana Gas Model Association's annual contest | at Municipal Airport. Then along came Carl Goldberg. of Chicago, one of the nation's best

He set a meet record of |

{

| PUSHES FORD DRIVE

{ mobile Workers opened its annual | convention

model airplane pilots to push James Bennet into second spot. {

One of the local flying veterans, posted a first flight of 3 minutes and 26 seconds. Then he shot his Class C ship of his own design off the runway to a beautiful soaring flight of 11 minutes 33 seconds— longest single trip of the day. | A third flight anywhere between those two would have given him

topped Bennett's total when he set down the red-winged ship for the] last time. If he balked or crackedUp Mr. Bennett would win.

Mr. Goldberg adjusted the motor. but his adjustment was too fine. about a six minute average, good He only got a five oi six-second run. The silver ship flew for only

enough to walk off with the Col. 49 as His five-minute 49-] Roscoe Turner Trophy and $100 in 29 Seconds. Is H nyte folding money. He kicked on the Second average, though, was 16 sec-| Ohlsson 60 moter. She roared down onds Nig” nn ee and the runway and started to climb. enough to win the Turner rophy and the $100. The 27-year-old Chicagoan who designs ships for Comet said he'd| use the money to get married. Some 5000 persons visited the Airport during the day to watch the tiny ships flown by the 133 entrants. The winners will not he officially known until the timing cards are thoroughly checked by the Association. These now look like the top 10: Flyer and Home Car! Goldherg, Chicago James Bennett, 234 § State St. Ralph Muchow, R. E. Podolsky., St, Lonis Tom Laurie, Ft. Wayne on Joe Trefny, Villa Park, 111... John S. Fedora, Granite City, | AR he M. C. Byrley, Chicago ak Clvde Branch, Urbana. Ill

Bartow Bechtel, Crawfords- : ville A 3

Some Battery Trouble

But Mr. Bennett had forgotten to

put in a new battery and the motor sputtered and died in 10 seconds. | The ship drifted in to a landing at 57 seconds, Mr. Bennett's 5 minute and 18 second three-flight average, though, was highest among the local men fliers. To him will go the Grant Zimmerman electric clock. He also won the Sheriff Al Feeney Trophy for the longest single flight by a local man flier Goldberg was headed for about an eight-minute flight average when he, too. had tough luck on his last try. His Class C Zipper. which climbed spectacularly rode the thermal currents for 10 minutes and 11 seconds on the first flight and six minutes 13 seconds on the next.

Three-Flight Average 5:44.87

Evanston, TN,

1 4 3 3

Sane wan -—

is So»

131.8

Mr. Bennett, of 234 S. State St. had |

| representative

(sailed. around {minutes

. . Takes Second Place

James Bennett, of 234 S. State Ave., adjusts the carburetor for one of his flights. ond in the meet and won the Grant Zimmerman and Sheriff Al Feeney Trophies for his three-flight time of five minutes 18 seconds and his single flight time of 11 minutes 33 seconds. | test, but had tough luck on his final flight when his battery went dead.

ST. LOUIS, July 28 (U. P.).—The| C. 1. O. faction of the United Auto-| Fourteen-year-old Jack Amos, 5222 College Ave. awoke early today with the uneasy feeling someone was standing over him. There was. As he opened his eyes, he saw a burglar looking down on him. Jack jumped up and grappled with the intruder, who escaped

today and the chief business was to devise ways and means of organizing the workers | of the Ford Motor Co. and of the] booming aircraft industry. Among the resolutions to be submitted were a number that would pledge the union to the third-term campaign of President Roosevelt. Several others would have the union repudiate the campaign, call Mr. Roosevelt a war monger, and seek a third-party movement. The ©. 1. O. faction, with a claimed membership of 382,000 members, the second largest C.I1.0. affiliate, is the collective bargaining in all the major automotive plants. R. J. Thomas. president of the union, addresses the opening session this morning. John 1. Lewis. presi-

RED CROSS TOTAL Sent eo. = ©-.1.D, speaks 10°) REACHES 372,980.90

Organization of Ford workers and | the awreraft industry was urged in many resolutions.

and face.

nois St., isn't as psychic as young Amos. Mr. Shapiro, less given to premonitions, slept soundly last night while a burglar lifted the mattress on which he lay, stealing a billfold containing $40. At the Philip Greenwald home, 5125 N. Pennsylvania St., a burglar

The Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross todav reported a total of $72,980.90 in their war relief fund drive, Heading the list of recent contributions is $500 from the Pennsvlvania Railroad Co. An anonymous donor gave $300 over the week-end

the

lost

have given but she

Konefes, might bovs a tough battle her plane. On the first flight, her the port for second before This

Buzzard seven disapgave

46 pearing over the city

{her an average time of 1:55.6. Rita

(will get the Sheriff Feeney Trophy lawarded to the girl with the best

Rita Konefes of Chicago, 18-year- C

MAKES 10 BIG GLASSES! average, Tops among the local girls was atherine Schmit of 2030 Broad-

His two-flight total already old sister of national champion Joe way. She Had an average of 1:13.67. 1

CECILLE PERKINS, Florida Queen of Beauty—1940.

after scratching the youth's arms

But William Shapiro, 814 S. Illi-|

STAFF NAMED IN CITIZENSHIP

—

‘Butler Makes New Course. {| Compulsory for Last Three Years.

The staff to conduct the better citizenship course at Butler University in co-operation with the National Foundation for Education in Better American Citizenship was announced today. The course, which will be started at the opening of the next semester wili be directed by Dr. Franklin L.

Burdette, Warren R. Isom, Dr. David M. Silver and Dr. Albert R. Highley. ’ The appointment of an adequate

staff was made possible through the cash gift of an anonymous donor, | President Daniel S. Robinson of | Butler said. | The university faculty has voted | | to make the course compulsory for | | three years, starting with the sopho- | more classes. | There will be three lecture sec- | | tions with one lecture a week in| | each section. Regular staff instruc- | {tion is to be supplemented by spe- | |cial lectures by representatives of | | City, State and Federal govern- | menf, agencies in Indianapolis Classes are tn consist of 14 recita-

I'imes Photos,

Mr. Bennett took sec-

He might have won the con-

tion and discussion groups, each meeting two hours weekly. Samuel R. Harrell, Indianapolis, heads the national foundation, which was formed by national educators and university trustees from Indiana and other states.

EVERYTHING

It may be Your eves

HC Fatback

Registered Optometrist—Office at

| A R—— : TRLLAM III UGB

_——_ inh

i 137 W. Washington St.

GLASSES ON (REDIT

[obtained $675 in in cash. | Meanwhile, police kept a sharp | lookout for three bandits who in the |last three days have held up four (couples parked on city boulevards. | |The first holdup occurred early Saturday, the others following last night and early today. {

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