Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1942 — Page 8

Prank Chris Erk, Evansville; "Rebert Neil, Michigan City;. Dalton : : Morris os Mount Vernon; The first IIE La Ross, Richmond, and search conducted by Science Clubs| Justin Carl Schubert, South Bend. of America has selected eight In-|- ; bem diana high school honors and they are now eligible for Westinghouse science scholarships totaling $3400. - Science clubs are sponsored by Science Service. Selected were James Holthouse of

| Aimed at Nazis. Protogra CITED FOR AWARDS|o

3 ROLL FILM TANK USE IS TEDIOUS

J You Must Be Patient or You

"IRVINGTON HOUS|

Plans for the 750-housing | Irvington for workers at the ordnance plant were nearer | pletion today as bids were

A. new club: toi he ‘known ‘as “Fathers of Sons in the War” has been. organized by a group. of men

working in Indianapelis defense industries.

The club was otganized with 14

A. J. Ryonerson, J. E. Percifield, Arthur O. Stafford, C. E. Kiser, Roy E. McAhren, A. C. Savidge, Morton E. Hendricks, Howard W. Kirk and C. R. Heman. ’ Mr. Lahrman, 2450 N. Delaware

- SIGNS BOOK POSTAL RATE WASHINGTON, July 2 (U, P.)— President Roosevelt has signed a bill providing a permanent book postage rate of three cents a pound. The

Iron Age Reports Other £

Examples of Poor proposed community has been ie signed by Allied Architects and

charter members with C. J. Robinson of 1462 Central ave. named tem-

st., secretary of the club, announced

Delivery Timing.

Will Run Into Trouble, |

Decatur; Edward Roos Borger and

old rate was 1% cents.a pound.

. Engineers of Indianapolis.

: . P)—An porary president. "| that the elubis desirous of getting] YEW YORK, July.2 (U. P

Mr. Robinson said the club members would lend aid to any and all law enforcement agencies, guarding against sabotage, and would assist the many organizations working for the welfare of soldiers in any capacity. Other members of the club, all of whom are employed at Allison's,

are W. E. Jarvis, - Clifford Grazar,

Leslie Clinger, Albert A. Lahrman,

new members and urged applicants to contact him for membership.

ENGINEERS SET PARTY Monumental Division 128, G. I. A. of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will hold a card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Castle hall, 230

chairman and Mrs. M. J. Hines is assistant.

uneven distribution of supplies to

the nation's war plants is placing} i increasing importance on: the “tim | 3 ing” of deliveries, the Iron Age

magazine said today in. its weekly industrial review.

“This week saw an increase In|3&

E. Ohio st. Mrs. J. A. Fulmer is|reports about bad timing, about an

unbalanced production of war equipment parts and an uneven distribution of materials,” the trade publication stated.” “These complaints, made by Youle ists seeking to help war production, frequently concern cases where lack of one part holds up an entire plant.

Forced slowdowns and layoffs are sometimes a result.”

An investigation by the Iron Age! staff, the magazine said, disclosed | -

such cases as a bomb plant which

7 [lacks fuse parts, an anti-aircraft

gun plant with plenty of gun tubes

but no mounts, and an ordnance

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plant lacking certain essential types of steel. “Such situations,” the trade publication asserted, “are sometimes unavoidable because of design problems but many must be attributed to bad ordering practice and a lack of skillful timing of the flow of material. “Already some industrial observ-

such as those in the automotive plants, to supervise the timing of the flow of material and parts during the approaching period when plants and machinery for mass producing tanks, ships, planes and guns and other war implements will be fully set up.and ready for material.” Commenting on the “battle of

transportation,” the Iron Age said

that large capacity storage depots are being built by the army and that much ground space has been made available by the railroads, while the storage and warehousing industry has been more efficiently organized. :

DEDICATE TRAINING BASE LOGANSPORT, Ind. July 2 (U. P.) .—Commissioning services yesterday formally dedicated the Bunker Hill naval reserve aviation training base, with mayors of Peru, Kokomo and Logansport participating. Acceptance for the navy was made by Comm, P. T. Stonemeta.

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A commando. or special service soldier, sheathes a wicked-looking dirk, which is part of the equipment carried on conmibined eperations raids. It may come in handy, when commandos aid in opening a second front in Europe.

PREDICTS U. 3. ARMY T0 REAGH 7 MILLION

WASHINGTON, July 2 (U. P).— Rep. Carl Hinshaw (R. Cal) said that at least 7,000,000 men will be serving in the army by the end of 1942 and suggested that the public may have been given “an entirely false impression of the plans of the war department and selective service headquarters.”

Rep. Hinshaw also charged that the draft boards have “largely disregarded” the desire of congress to have single men called for service before men with dependents. He asked for an immediate investigation of “the continuing inconsistency and lack of uniformity in administration of the selective serv-ice-act.” In a speech inserted in the Congressional Record, he said that while the house had been told by the war department that there would be only 4,500,000 men in uniform by the end of this year, “information which I consider accu-

rate has reached me that by the

end of this year we will have put in uniform 3,000,000 more men than was anticipated.’ ;

“A Veteran Says.

By FRANK WIDNEE - ‘There comes into the life of every amateur . photographer, at some time or other, an allergy fo roll

|film tanks.

If you are not the patient type, you are bound te run inio some kind of trouble. The film will in-

| variably act curly and try to squirm

off when you attempt to poke it into one of the notched edges. - I remember vividly my first experience with these contraptions. It

very deeply and thoroughly by the photographic bug, so to speak. The bedroom closet used to be my favorite place to load the tank wih film. It was so cozy.:

Hangers Cause Trouble

The first obstruction was the seemingly endless hangers of clothes suspended from a none too strong pole. After tugging. for a full 10 minutes to make a path between the clothes for me to stand, I would have to wait a few breathless seconds to see if the hanger support would stand the shoving around I gave it. Then there was the pr oblem of shutting off the light that seeped in through the crack at the bottom of the closet door. The kid sister usually was recruited for this and} with the aid of the hall rug, could stop up the crack very thoroughly. The next step was to handle the film without getting it smudged with fingerprints. If it was summertime, there was a continuous operation of holding the film like it was going to blow up the next minute and wiping the perspiration from my face with the slecve of my shirt in between gasps for air

Goes Through It Again

Yes, it was a memorable experience that was re-enacted hundreds

really took a beating. But to get back to the easy way to load these contraptions, remember first of all that you don’ have to hurry. (Unless you get caught in a hot closet like I did and zre susceptible to heat prostration.) Take your time, If the film squirms out of the groove, pull it clear of the reel, roll it up and start all over. Handle the film by the edges but don't be afraid to touch the ends. There's more than an inch of film there that has no image on it and fingerprints will do it no harm.

Use a Dry Ree! Actually, the only serious jam you can get into is to use a reel that is

water can be lurking in the grooves for it ‘will catch the film and stick

1 to it so it won't go forward or back-

ward. If the reel is wet, aboul the only thing to do is draw the film off the reel and resort to the see-saw, up and down in the tray method. It's no fun in total darkness, either. Some people keep a pzir of shears handy and snip a small bit off the two corners of the film. Others turn back the two corners and say that it takes the curl and stubbornness out of the film. One photography magazine suggests using little metal tabs such as are used on cards in a card file and tabbing the edges. Any of these might work. The easiest way, however, is to get yourself plenty of clbow room, grasp the film determinedly, make sure the reel is dry and take your time. You'll make it.

SAVE 556 MILLIONS “ON WAR CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON, July 2 (U.P.).— Senator Kenneth McKellar

was just after I had been bitten

of times. That bedroom closet].

not dry. Not the tinies; drop of}

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WAR BONDS

Tenn.) yesterday read ihe senate a letter from Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson which reported . |a savings of $556,997,514 in war contracts under authority of a new law designed to eliminate excessive - | profits. | Mr. Patterson said the savings occurred during the period from April 15 to June 15 as a result of voluntary refunds and price reductions| on. existing war department contracts. Mr. McKellar said that for a year, the saving would amount to a “very large sum.”

WMC LEADER SPEAKS | IN CITY FRIDAY

Austin Scott. of Chicago, regional] - representative of the war manpower commission, wil! speak. before -|the Indianapolis chapter of the National Association for the Adfvancement of Colored People Friday night at the Senate ave. Y. M. C. A. Mr. Scott, formerly .{with the federal security administration, ‘is WMC represéntative for} Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin.

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