Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1945 — Page 19

Floor Fourth

BRITISH REVEAL

SECRET DEVICE

Development ; HEN . Permits -“ Bombing Despite Clouds.

By Science Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Facts| about the “gen” box or the “black 3 box,” a radar device that permits|,

bombing to ‘be carried on even though the ground is obscured by clouds, were reported in Flight magazine, a non-restricted popular British aviation publication at a time when U, S. authorities still considered the device a secret. ' This continues a practice of some British magazines of printing military information denied American readers. The situation seems to be that British censorship -either - is

more jax or more Teasonable- than

- American censorship. .The article described the device as

a radio transmitter emitting a signal

which travels at light-speed, or 186,000 miles a second. This signal collides upon reflecting surfaces of any and all objects within ‘its fleld and bounces back at-the same speed to the receiver unit inthe aircraft. In fact, it is a version of the ‘echo principle.

Principle Is Described

“Here the signal,” according to the article, “is translated electronically on the ordinary cathode-tube principle to the object screen .set’ before the observer, the Image seen

upon Lhe screen being a reproduce tion of the ground being flown over. Water shows up as darker patches through the greenish fluorescence of the screen illumination, while solid objects, ‘such as houses and ships, are indicated as lighter tches. “Thus, a town over which the aircraft is flying will be represented upon the screen as an irregular shape of similar outline to that seen visually by an observer looking down-—provided there were no interfering cloud. This latter case—cloud--is, of course, the condition which really shows the great advantages of the device, for cloud troubles it not at all. In conclusion the article points out that although the device is being used at~the moment primarily for bombing attacks, there is obviously & tremendous future for it in a civil world in making commercial flying safer regardless “of weather conditions,

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FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1065 ___

Radar

“ -

Harry Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank X, Weber, 2558 S. Meridian st.,, was discharged from the army as an aviation trainee at Childress army air fleld, Tex, and is now an ensign in the navy. The arrangement had the approval of his. commanding officer and the navy department before going through. The background of the arrangement is that Ensign Weber was doing experimental work in radar at Purdue university when he was graduated in 1943. He was offered commissions by

Ensign Harry A. Weber, a former Delco-Remy production engineer, checks a testometer that was made by his former employers,

Local Radar Specialist Gets Commission After Discharge

the navy, the marines, and several branches of the army. He turned down all the offers because he wanted wings. While awaiting assignment to active duty for flight training, - he worked as a production engineer for Delco-Remy in Anderson. Called up last April, he: went to find out if the navy's offer of ‘a commission still ‘|seven months. He had obtained his commanding officer's’ permission before going to the navy. That started the wheels moving, and after a quick trip home, he is now in Maine for a naval officers’ indoctrination course.

FAIRGROUNDS FIRE CAUSES $12,000 LOSS

A $12,000 fire swept through the Women’s building at the Indiana state fairgrounds last night, overcoming one fireman and damaging carburetor parts intended for army air force planes. Caused by a defective coul stove on the third floor of the building, the fire quickly burned beyond the control of the army firefighters and city firemen were summoned. Although. the building itself is fireproof, the army hdd installed auxiliary wooden floors and large wooden bins throughout the structure which is one of several units leased by the air forces for the storage of plane parts. Army officers revealed that nearly all of the damaged carburetor parts, valued at $250,000, vould be reclaimed.

‘smoke wis Willtam Rhoades, 28, of 2141 Sugar Grove ave. He was taken to City hospital.

LEE GETS 10 YEARS IN $6637 ROBBERY

Edward W. Lee, 43, foday drew a 10-year sentence in the state prison. for robbery of the Rubber Workers union payroll last May. He admitted in criminal court that he had held up Catherine Inman ‘at the union office. The payroll totaled $6637: Lee was extradited from Arizona in June and had been awaiting trial. | Judge William D. Bain presided.

The fireman who was overcome |

. . Additions Sought At Hep Cat Hall HEP CAT HALL, teen canteen at 2304 N. Olney st, needs more cats with more hep. A revitalization program will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the canteen. All Brightwood youths are invited. Mrs." H. H. Arnholter, teen canteen supervisor, will aid in the program, : Membership in the" hall has dwindled with the entry of many

of the organizers into: military service,

YOUTH FOR CHRIST MEETINGS SHIFTED

The .. interdenominational Youth for Ohrist meetings which have been held temporarily at Cadle tabernacle will move to their new location in the First United Breth{ren church tomorrow evening. The Rev. Ramsey. Pollard of Knoxville, Tenn., radio speaker and young peopf®’ s worker, will give the {Youth for Christ talk at the 7:30 p. m. rally tomorrow. The meetings in the First United Brethien church will be held in co-operation with the host pastor, the Rev. George ‘FP. Snyder, and the congregation of the church. The ambassadors’ quartet and the

will sing. Gordon Johnson will direct the congregational singing and Paul: Thommen, Helen Terrell and Willard Munson, Jr., will serve as accompdnists,. The Rev. Roger Malsbary. is director of Youth for Christ. A meeting for children will be held simultaneously with the

| rally.

Wartime Eating #4 1 Meta Given

I assume the first Waldorf salad was That first chef chose very fine nuts and the very best of salad dre

of the beauty was mutilated, and he must have worked speedily and served the salad fresh as a daisy. Try his technique for today's Waldorf salad recipe, | Lewy MONDAY MENUS Breakfast Sliced oranges. Hot cooked wheat cereal,

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ANY FOOD CAN BE UNINTERESTING. Tiny food can be exciting. It all depends upon the enthusiasm and imagination of the cook.

a beautiful and delicious concoction. apples, tender crisp celery, choice ssing.

Evidently he prepared the ingredients with respect so that none

Luncheon Eggs benedict, Buttered asparagus. Canned plums.

Dinner Breaded veal shoulder steaks. Escalloped potatoes. Buttered spinach. ' Waldorf salad (see recipe). Crusty rolls. Baked sherry flavored custard, Milk to drink: Three c, for each child, 1 c. for each adult, » " o Waldorf salad: % tsp. paprika, 1 tsp, dry mustard, 1 tsp salt, 2 tsps. cohfectioner's sugar, dash .cayenne pepper, 2 unbeaten egg yolks, % c. lémon juice, 1% c. salad oll, % tsp. c.-salad dressing, 1% | c. apples diced in %-inch Cubes, 1% | c. celery diced in %3-inch cubes, % ¢ chopped nuts, lettuce leaves. To make salad dressing, mix first 5 ingredients in bowl; add the unbeaten’ egg yolks and mix well. | Then add % tsp. of lemon juice and a few drops of salad oil; beat in with a rotary egg beater or electric Continue adding "oil by drops, beating after each addition, until about 4 tbsps.” have been added and the mitkture thickened. Beat in a little more lemon - juice and continue adding oil hy teaspoons, until 2 more tbhsps, have been added. As mixture thickens,

oil may be added in larger quanti-

ties. - Beat well after each addition.

| Contintie adding lemon juice and oil, until all has been used. Makes

1 pint. v . Combine the cinnamon with % ec.

[salad dressing. Mix well. Toss with

and nuts and lightly deayes. Serves & .

held good -after |

choir, directed by Hugh Carlberg, ||

ON FUNDS PAY SPIES ' REWARDS .

Money of Nazi Agents Used Also for Arms Against Germany... «-

By ARTHUR F,. DEGREVE United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. — Nazi

“| agents smuggled into America ‘by | U-boats to spy on its war effort

and to sabotage its arms production

have helped to pay, not- only for|

their capture but for arms being used against their own country, This ironical situation was emphasized by the recent capture in the New York area by federal bu-

reau of investigation agents of two|

Nazi agents. ‘They were supplied originally with about - $60,000 in American money plus nearly 100 diamonds, | The latest German invaders “were William. Curtis Cplepaugh, a native born .Connecticut resident and Eric Gimpel, German citizen who spent seven year$ as a radio engineer in South: America prior to the war. They spent approximately - $4000 between Nov. 29, and their appres hension by the F. B. I. in New York late in December, Gems to Be Used

Whether the diamonds were industrial or gem grade was not revealed. But authorities made it plain that this government will utilize the gems to the best advantage of the war effort. The money found on Colepaugh and Gimpel will be used similarly. When the F. B. I. took the eight German -saboteurs who landed by submarine on the Atlantic coast in

"1942, more than $180,000 in bills

they carried was turned over to the treasury department. Six of the eight men were found guilty and ordered executed by a miliary commission. The money, officials said, went into the treasury’s general fund, which is drawn upon to finance various phases of the war production program’ and other government activities. Justice department officials anticipated today that the same «disposition would be made of the money carried by Colepaugh and Gimpel.

Domestic Scarcity Cited

Industrial officials pointed out, meanwhile, that possession of the diamonds’ might aid in alleviating the current shortage in precious stones. If the diamonds carried by Colepaugh and Gimpel are the type which can be used in such enterprises, it was said, they ‘will be allocated to the more urgent programs. If the gems are not suited to industrial manufacture, treasury officials indicated they would be sold to the highest bidders. But in either event, it was pointed out, money recovered from the disposition of the diamonds wil} contribute

4to the financing of this nation’s war

effort against Germany,

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‘GIVING TALK TONIGHT Bibles to service personnel.

‘Dr. Don R. Falkenberg will show| A moving pictufé showing the movies and tell of the distribution |Henry Ford-Perry Hayden experiment in growing’ Biblical wheat and of Bibles among the armed forces a display of samples of the wheat at the .front, tonight at 7:30 in are scheduled by Dr. Falkenberg for the East room of the War memerial,{tonight. Karl .Stéele of Pontiac, Dr, Falkenberg is the president |Mich., will demonstrate the paintof the: Bible Meditation * league, ling of his famous scene “Calvary.”

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ar Mobilization Director

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