Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1941 — Page 5

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FRIDAY, AUG. 15, 104] _ uc ine. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES iii PAGES

Model Planes C0 ST OF 0 AM P S for construction of the camps were PROWLERS MERELY HUNGRY |Vaughn. Part of the list of things s less an half the] DALLAS, Tex. (U. P.).—Just|Vaughn found missing are: A’ actual costs, the report said. something to eat was all that was|dozen eggs, two boxes of straws “Namby-Pamby Attitude” needed to satisfy the prowlers who|berries, two cans of tomatoes”

NX ; - HELD EXCESSIVE “Ihe War Department's estimates joke into the home of L. S.|and three cans of pineapple. -

did not include an allowance to pay | pri for the namby-pamby attitude now

60 10ST. LOUIS | ~ 1 — | Army Blames ‘Difficulties’; troy ww yard the men who wore HIGH FASHION

called for the purpose of creating |

: # Meet Features Both Rubber| 3 \ Le . | U.S. Troops ‘Best Housed | an Army.” the report said. “No al- COMES... 2 \ ER \ AN NN a ; | ’ lowances were made for recreational And Gas. Qutdoor and Ta Fo . NR Na ; In World’—Patterson. facilities, guest houses for mama | A

Indoor Flying. er - . . WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (U. P. {or Rl tee and. high-powered. a LL § |—The War Department today ad- | .wace di 1 plants.” P i The St. Louis meet today and to A 2 ; RR : mitted that some mistakes were 5 Sisposa’ Danis Morrow was le be attehded by“ a) A : ha La The report concerned Ft. Leonard ; 3 | \ 3 : : {made in the Army's billion-dollar |K, Wood, Mo.; Ft, George C. Meade, | large delegation of rubber powered| RR NAR ME ) 8 camp construction program but|Md.; Indiantown Gap, Pa.: Camp enthusiasts from Indianapolis and | a \ X N \ HE | blamed “almost insurmountable | Blanding, Fla.; Camp Stewart, Ga; | vicinity. 3 \ X. | N fee de bv Gina Jamp ule, Tex.; Camp Wallace : : six ; ! } X 3 3 XD ; 3 { 1S answer was made by unaer- ex.; Camp Davis, N. C,, InGooe and Suidgor » na Freils RN ¥ NY a | secretary of War Robert P. Patter-| San Luis Obispo, Cal. G- Sa0Cany including gas powered models, are) \ a RN LL \ RD : | son to charges by the Senate Com-| All nine camps, the committee exthe features. ] \ | mittee Investigating National De- |plained, were erected on a ¢ost-

And speaking of rubber powered \ Eh LE : \ fense that costs of the camps were | plus-a-fixed-fee basis. JO PL RE £ C7. yi ;

modeis here are some ups onj hE 8% ; “unduly and unnecessarily high.” “Those cantonments which the 3

models by experts who have at-! 3 . \ NN N 8 | Y , formal st £ Iv | W D t 1 : tended hundreds of rubber powered > ” Sh ; ne F & | Mr. Patterson declared that Amer-|sum contracts were erected more | SJ ART FAL [

mode! contests: di { AE aN " |ican troops are “now the best cheaply and with less difficulties,” | Don't build 2 tube fuselage. § a SD 5 3 ‘housed in the world.” the report said. ’ | Judges don't like them. 8 3 NS J " 1a WL X | The report, presented to the Sen- Labor Fer Assaticd Make Them Plain Can a & NN AE : ate yesterday by Chairman Harry S. Se X oy 0

| ’ | | |

b del designed! X a Ce Truman (D. Mo.), asserted that lack The committee recommended | hg Josh Ine . BN ET \ LE \ nt X of planning had resulted in high|that the War Department set up a! With plain, fat-siie uselates tof AE : x wastage, and unnecessary eXpenses.| ..,ayate construction agency. di rectangular or square cross-section. Sa 5 A N The camps were so poorly laid out,| . t a They're usually built of hard 3% or| S : A : HR it added, that original plans did not|!nct from the Quartermaster and v're usuall) t include parking space for motorized | Engineer Corps which supervised Here is our most tantalizing . . . most

ney Soa yo I rm = IRR Lo F equipment. the cantonment program. Those | daring darling! Of kitten soft pinthem light and the smoo AULA student gasses a tri-motored Two students watch Max Emery (right) directing traffic from Municipal Estimates Far Too Low branches, the report said, have had | {tucked suede to add a new foot short-

eri s reatly to their : , i i i a i to well Prove] airplane at Municipal Airpott. Airport's radio control tower. “The generals were running the little or no experience in construc- | ALL SIZES ening appearance! In black or brown! strength. shoul Army along Civil War lines and had |tion work and could supply few Get out in the open now . .. it's really

with clear fluid. |

not properly worked out the re-imen qualified for the jobs. | a high style sensation!

= = = ® ” = The rubber motor consists of BANKERS STUDY FARMING |. ; » : : | ( . C quirements of a mechanized army,”| The committee also charged that | about 30 strands of ‘s-inch flat, | WPA lass onducted Here ITHACA, N. YY. (U. P).—More | the Senators charged. “When the|unions collected large fees for per- | tied together at various places than 200 bankers spent two days Germans surprised them, as they mitting non-organized labor to Always Greater Values Today and Every Day

along its length to keep it from] . i did France and England, the re-|work in many cases. bunching up inside the fuselage. It] A Ss A f 4 to Na # " | D + learning all they could about farm- quirements of a mechanized army| “The a is rE. ro usually extends the full length of} I oO Q e en $€ ine at Cornell University College | were not sufficiently understood to|the general question of union fees the body, so a greater number of | of Agriculture. The State Bankers|be considered in the plans made for|in defense industries and oe 3 turns may be put into it. The | One of the bottlenecks in effi- smooth, efficient operation of a big Association arranged the special |the camps.” to determine to what extent this B A hS 3 M f SH ends of the body should be wide jent operation of airports—where airport. school so they could loan money | The original estimates presented |practice became a mere racket,” it ; : enough to easily accommodate the|, <iness is ing th Javed | During the working period, the|to farmers more intelligently. to Congress by the War Department said. 45 East Washington St. big motor. | ett Son 8 Casse YS—ISistudents are divided among thei = The prop shaft and nose block 2 lack of trained men to help handle crews necessary to airport operation. ghould be made with great care. the myriad of technical jobs that|Each one of the group spends some A hard-wood bearing about an make up a busy air terminal. {time in the control tower, in the re-

inch in length will keep the shaft i : : . pair and maintenance shops, on the running true, which is important.| To prov ge Such experienced work- refueling trucks, and with the han- . A 7-or 8-inch prop carved from|®rS. the WPA is training a class of gar crew. pine or basswood is best. {Six men at the Municipal Airport. | —— eee. : Inch Dihedral Enough Sponsored as an experiment by| S n i the Civil Aeronautics Authority and tate Troopers

Wing area must be at least 50 : ng yithe U. S. Department of Education,

: y . square inches and cannot be more. ott hac been declared of Train orf Culver

than 300, but who wants to build naticnal defense importance. . ; a 300 square inch job for speed| ; ae direction of S. C. Wil- CULVER, Ind. Aug. 15 (U. P.). £3 anyway? Most planes have a kn VPA brs the men are| _ » oroup of 20 Indiana State | : scant 30. And the wings are only | Peng given a three months course Police to8av be 7 Arai | bout 3.16-inch in thickness, with|Which is teaching them: everything, | Police today began a 10.day train. | Yi y : spars on the bottom. Incidentally, | from how to refuel an airliner to{ ing period at Culver Military | 0 (AY Z - : mm | the rudiments of reading a weather - .

93 HIATT)

an inch of dihedral keeps them; Academy for mounted service in from twisting too much but more] p. connection with the Indiana than that might slow them down.! Tails are flat and strong. Be careful of warps. Wheels are no bigger than necessary for a cor-

rect take-off. = = =

The men are between 18 and 25 " and were carefully chosen from| State Fair. | WPA rolls. One of the six already The State Troopers will receive (has an offer of a job with the| daily instruction in horsemanship, { Turner Aeronautical Corp. boxing, wrestling, life saving, Each week the students spend 10| rifle and pistol marksmanship thours in classes, 30 hours in actual| and first aid. Meets Scheduled Sunday {work and around hangars working] The policemen will use mounts ; : : {under the experienced men to show| from Culver’s famed Black Horse In case your vacation takes you | them how to handle the thousand-| Troop when they go on duty at near any of the coming meets Aug. and-one jobs necessary to the! the State Fair.

17 here they are with the person pa a ” Ee _—— Ar REE CE = : to contact. : y if E B us : 3 Np ‘ & NS Sar 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Allegheny IE SE : I si , SE ol Ea Mountain Area Class AA Meet for X ol . ; oN / ‘® p = gas, rubber and gliders. Harry G. : : LH ARES \ 9» . Volger, 1633 Duffield St. 4 3 ee Nal Ls 2 yy, Albany, N. Y. Class AA Capitol : A = District Aero Association Glider : SRY y ye Yo : BRID AL SET Meet. J. Paul Lusk, 204 Clinton a Say 2

jamin R. Bushey, 16 Carlisle St.

Milford, Conn. Class AA Bridge- ; ] : : : port Gas Modelers’ Second Annual J a . a cash! Ns $$ 3 3 yp rg 3 y-\ WEEK © 4) PY aa bre aay

St., Schenectady, N. Y. " ; a cd 4 N Springfield, Mass. Class A. Spring- EN Nr 8 < ; y 5 |] field Monthly Model Meet. Ben-{ & W C Ir = 3

Gas Model Meet for gas, all classes.

Bridgeport Gas Modelers.

H ton, Va. Class A Hampton anit . <i <3 . 3 Roads Model Association Monthly LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ER ii Xia NO INTEREST OR Rubber and Glider Meet. Dic : Everett, R. F. D. 3, Box 111, Hamp- ; Fs1aaleolalo iN ton, Va. ® Middletown, R. I. Class AA Sec- F lo R Y oO 0 R 0) L )) Ww AT ¢ 4 ond Annual Southeastern New Eng-

land Gas Model Championship Da en er ow 5 J ) BE J

Meet, all classes for gas. Mrs. | Marie C. Potter, Box 135, Gardner] Ave.. Ocean Grove, Mass. | Freeport, Ill. Class AA Prestzel Gas Model Club Third Annual Gas Model Contest. Nolan Kleckner, Box 304.

Non-Silk Dollars er : RL culls hve : ~ A \ hs ERVNIFLT : Salilaine 5 Diamand : KSA LP May Come Next =. #) NL » NF ANZ X ENGAGEMENT RING I TFN TL AIL ENGAGEMENT RING © ENGAGEMENT RING

Be ivarox. aus. 15-0. [| Te REE. SSE fo SEE LE 1 [Rl

lar bills turned out by Uncle ] 1 h Sam's Bureau of Engraving and a | H RF. Y 3 theo Printing are still wearing silk. 0 ¥ 1 50¢ A WEEK TIEN AA \ Sit SARL WEEK $2.00 A WEEK But Treasury officials here state SARL BIER fn Beautifulhiland undsua i + center diamond. A gorgeous creaticn. that a shift to synthetic fiber re- ; J placing the familiar fine fibers of silk in paper money can be made at any time, since an official order on April 22 paved the way for a change. The order authorized as the distinctive feature of our currency paper “small segments of | silk or synthetic fiber colored red and blue and incorporated in the body of the paper while in the process of manufacture.” 4 : The amount of silk needed for the paper is so small that the raw EST OR 3 XTR A material in a pair of the soon- ” A : Se : : to-be-extinct silk stockings would \ I~ =) RX ) 5: 0 La FE, Ln ltl 5 Lor En

dress up thousands of dollars. But § AR 5 if the United States goes all the | = RERRSES ; IF NI NIE INTE kA AAT hbdL bi da ENGAGEMENT RING

bo Mg We cov ioll ig ke = % } Eo 3 5195 517 9° 52495 iy J BIEL 1500 WILL ATTEND |} i HO | $4.00 5 week 50c a week ~~ 50c A WEEK $3.00 ‘A WEEK"

J. D. ADAMS PICNIC | o> A fs mail | TIN a RITE SRBC, The J. D. Adams Co. will hold a| : 18 W E -. ; - : picnic for its 1500 employees at| aed a : \ 2 . VF nN vy S f Northern Beach tomorrow. A base- ; == 1h EK D A bh EA PL YPIT) 4 yg ~ — — 1 RN 25 \ - F Ee A :

ball game between the office and factory workers will begin at 12:30 © Cath prizes will be awarded for [8 LN Be Boy j LAT Aa 1. STYLECREST MOUNTINGS inners of contests, and colo S ND SR RE 2. E mei ie dh ee ET ERR Bai © = EAL RELL ra LADY'S wean gapys Me | Ar CN 3. TRIPLE-TESTED DIAMONDS RETURNS FROM MEETING § _ ARNOLE RGIN | SAP ERAS 4. FULL TRADE-IN VALUE

Miss Gertrude Murphy, regent of |f | CE ma EN SRT ay ERS — # the Indianapolis unit of the Daugh- 3 “FER JS WE al tL $ : ters of Isabelle, has returned to In- 2 BR dianapolis after attending the 13th biennial convention of the organization held at St. Louis, Mo. The organization, one of the ‘argest Catholic women’s bodies in the ce / ? country, considered ways and means . BRIDAL PAIR

rs designed for the national TCH | A | $100-0° 1 fai. | i | WE oawex BW HAY JEWELRY (0.

Exquisitely styled set.

137 W. Washington St.

OUST OK ORE SPOT © Ask for free Dog Bockiet. AT ALL HAAG STORES

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