Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1941 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Rev. — a Renamed

YOUTH INDICTED IN = THREATS TO HEDY

#< HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 28 (U. P.).— sSidney M. Buchanan, 22, of BaltiRr today was under a Federal]

|

Nazarene

The Rev. Jesse Towns, superin-|

dO

Superintendent

[the Roberts Park Methodist

dictment charging that he tried | tendent of the Indianapolis District | Church.

to extort $500 from actress Hedy of the Church of the Nazarene, to‘Temarr by threatening to destroy day was re-elected to that office her beauty. [for the eighth consecutive year. -: Federal agents claimed he sent] The election took place at we Miss Lamarr two letters. District's 18th annual assembly a

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A progress report on the affairs of the church, given by the Rev. Mr. Towns, revealed that $16,500 was contributed to foreign mission in the last year, an increase of $3500 over the § previous year. Last night the convention § members heard a talk by the Rev. G. W, Royall, a missionary to China, who returned to the United States W only three ; Mr. Royall, who was serving in the Missionary Compound at ChaoCheng, China, when the Japanese invaded that city. spoke on “Chinese Cross Bearers.” Mrs. Effie Towns, district superintendent, was reelected president of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Indianapolis District, at a Society session yesterday. Another business session of the] assembly will be held tomorrow to! be followed by a mass meeting. An ordination service will be con‘ducted at 3 p. m. tomorrow and the, assembly will end with special serv-| [ices at 7:30 p. m. J. B. Chap-|

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{Christ and the Bible.”

CUBA SENTENCES NAZIS HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 28 (U. P).—| Kurt Held and Heinrich Kold, mem‘bers of the German-American Bund, | were .sentenced last night to six] {months in prison and to deportation 'as undesirables when their sentences |are completed. They were charged with “conspiring against the re-

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| public's stability.”

BURNS FATAL TO CHILD

| Twelve-year-old Donald Mitchell {of Needham, Ind, died last night {at St. Vincent's Hospital from burns (received when a gasoline drum ex- | ploded in his home,

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‘Work Battalions’ to Help Farmers Considered By Government.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. —If Secretary of Agriculture Wickard's slogan proves correct—"“Food will. win the war and dictate the peace’— the 1200 conscientious objectors now in special camps may have more of a hand in the outcome than the

soldiers. For a plan is being worked out here to have the so-called “conchies” quit boondoggling and go to work producing food. It calls for the establishment of “work battalions,” made up of these ‘men who object to fighting, which can quickly be transported wherever there is an acute labor shortage on

Model Planes—

By DAVID MARSHALL

When a model builder wants a super performance he carves his own propellers. If youre not getting quite all you think you should out of your ship maybe you ought to grab a chunk of balsa and cut out your own prop. The important things are to keep the blades symmetrical —that is, both the same shape, and to keep them in perfect balance. Three main factors must be considered in the shaping of a truepitch propeller for a contest model: (1) the theoretical pitch of the

prop; (2) the desired width of the propeller's blade; (3) the necessary size of the propeller block.

The theoretical pitch of the prop is the distance it would travel forward in one revolution if operating like a screw in solid material. We know that a certain amount of slippage prevents any propeller from boring through air as it would through a solid, so “theoretical pitch” is spoken of in terms of theory. Also you know that the slant. of the blades forces the propelier through the air as the slant of the thread of & screw forces it

through wood.

The theoretical pitch is found by this formula: Theoretical pitch equals D (the length of the propeller block) times the constant 3.1416, times T (the thickness of the propeller block), divided by W (the width of the propeller block). For example: If a block measured one inch by 1% inch by 11 inches the formula would read 11x3.1416x1, divided by 1%. This would give you a theoretical pitch of 23.03 inches. Here's what good that information does you. By taking the av-

Keep 3 Things in Mind When Carving Propeller

erage prop used on a number of record-setting models it was found that the best theoretical pitch is usually 112 times the diameter, or | length, of the prop, and also that a good endurance job usually has a prop with a diameter approximately one-third of its wingspan.

So you see you can check your props by the theoretical pitch forme ula. If you're not getting long enough flights your prop may be at fault. Did you carve it from a block of the correct thickness? Or maybe it wasn't wide enough, Check up and see.

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farms. The plan is being evolved jointly | by agricultural defense relations, of | | which former Governor M. Clifford | Townsend of Indiana is head, and | Selective Service under Brig. Gen. | Lewis B. Hershey. The men in the camps will wel-| {come such productive work, rather | {than the trail-clearing and bench- | building they are now doing, officials | here believe.

Hershey Visits Camp |

Last week Gen. Hershey visited | {the objectors’ camp on the Patapsco | [River near Baltimore, and had a long talk with the 55 serious-| | minded young men there. There are 19 such camps through- | out the country and their total en- | roliment will be 1200 on Sept. 1.! The men are for the most part

Quakers, Amish, Mennonites and other such religionists who make pacifism part of their creed. { The objectors, who are serving a! year in work camps, will have longer | terms of service under the Army, service extension law, it was disclosed today. A proportionate number of ob- | jectors will be released for every |

| {

home. The first conscientious ob- | jectors to be released will be men] who were 28 years old or over on July 1. In a financial as well as a mili- | tary sense, the “‘conchies”’ status is | entirely different from that of draftees. Instead of receiving $21 a month, they, or their families or churches, pay $35, each man getting a $250 allowance out of this for! everything from soap to cigarets.

Develop Work Programs

While the camps are under the jurisdiction of Selective Service, the Agriculture Department has been developing the work programs. So far these have consisted of land clearance and conservation, al-| though most of the work time has been spent on development of the camps themselves. Now it is proposed to train these men as “trouble-shooters” to fill the gap wherever there is a farm labor shortage. These work battalions would not replace the regular migratory labor or any other, officials assert, but could be rushed in to! “plant, cultivate and reap” when| no other labor is available and a crop might be lost. | Three of the “conchie” camps are located in Gen. Hershey's home | state, Indiana, and three are in| Massachusetts. Michigan has two and there is one each in Maryland, Virginia, Colorado, Arkansas, Ohio, New York, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Iowa, California and North Carolina.

State Deaths

BICKNELL—Richard John Garrity, Survivors: Wife; three children; sister. BUCKSKIN—Mrs. Marie Weisheit, 67. Survivors: Husband, John; daughters, Mrs. Margaret Dassel, Miss Elsie Weisheit; stepson, Oscar Weisheit; sisters, Mrs, Chris-! tina Fischer, Mrs. Carrie Roegel, Mrs. | Lessetta Ostreicher, Mrs, Fred Swertzferger, Mrs. Matilda Niekamp. CROTHERSVILLE— William M Batiare, | 76. Survivor: Brother, M. V, Ballard.

DARLINGTON—James Hs v6. | Survivors: Wife, Cora; sister, Mrs. Mary | Graham. ELLETTSVILLE—-Dr. Rayburn C. Austin, 43. Survivors: Wife; three children, ELWOOD—Francis Marion Scott, 71. Survivors: Sons, J. L.; Roy; daughter, Miss Mary Scott. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. man, 63. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. | Blair, Mrs. ! Ralph; sons, Freeman, Frank Ralph; sister, Mrs. Lusi Martin; brother, Frank Melton. | LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Marie 8S. Lowe, 57. uA Husband, T. R.; daughter, Mrs. R. P, | sister, Shirl Martindale; | Ellis Stunkard.

MARENGO—Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Green, | 83. Survivors: Four sons; three daugh- | ters. MARION—Mrs. Martha L. Smail, “| Survivors: Husband, Edward; daughter, Miss Verda Smail; sister, Mrs. C. L. Cook. ORANGEVILLE—Charles Grigsby, 28. PEKIN—Charles McGuirk, 39. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Philip McGuirk; brothers, Francis Vivian; sisters, Misses Isaleen, Lillian McGuirk, Mrs. Morris Duggins. PETERSBURG—Mrs, Eunice Bement, 37. Survivors: Husband, Luther; daughters, Misses Geraldine, Wanda Lee, Colleen Be- ; sons, Ray, Jay, Norman; parents, . and Mrs, C. J. Arnold; brothers, Travis, John Arnold; sister, Mrs. Ollie Williams, ROACHDALE—Mrs. Nancy Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. sister, Mrs, Sude Hostetter. ROMNEY Millard Fillmore Kellerman 87. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter, Mrs. Chalmer Oak: son, James; sister, Mrs. Roos Bowman; brothers, E. B., bert S., | ank. |

36.

{ | {

Rachael R. Kretchd, Robert;

E. Fields, 87. Eva Culley;

SALEM —Mrs. Otis Davis, 60. Survivors: | Daughters. Mrs. Francis Naffe, Mrs. Homer | Davis; son, Robert; Gr Mrs. Elmer Burckdall, Mrs. W. W. Casey; half-broth- | ers, Michael, John Turney; half-sister, Mrs. Elden Underwood. SWAYZEE — Thomas N. Metcalf, 83. Survivors, Daughters. Mrs. Asa Highley, Mrs. Albert Highley; sons, Ernest, Robert; sister, Mrs. Ed Penny. THORNTOWN—Mrs. Survivors: Daughter, sons, Arthur, bert, SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Mary Kise. vivors: Husband, O. D.; sous. James; daughter, Miss Ruth Ki VEEDERSBURG—John P, Butt 0. WABASH—James Moore Jr., 19. WASHINGTON—Charlotte Ann Lents, 13. Survivors: Father; mother; brother; sister.

Sarah Hamill, 87. Mrs. Mabel Kruse; | Hugh |

Sur- | Frank,

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