Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1948 — Page 3

hing his college cares nce it is impossible for ie feels we should place

before had such a reise ne out with a man whe

ne but my boy ri » all that I live A ot eautiful about love but not the type who could ie would hold our rela. ried. I am nearly sick iim I'll eventually lose oward me. I sometimes t Rie dead. I know I 0 e anything ligh think I could RE oy ELLEN, ving in one little room g to a little room une A love you want every. e beaming bridegroom. ir love will grow with You're taking his word >elng very unselfish not ally being very selfish. how, and hed Juggest

4 So Society AY ari

ny years—those years we wil by

and her ati yh, datat

Apr. PL Susan, was born last

10 keep it—I want to “J MRS. G.F. nd address to JL.EM ie column share. your ] In care of The Times,

Yugoslavia.” L'Unita further said, under Mr. Wallace's byline: «If there existed an B diners tional law to regulate freedom

elections, the United States, like kJ

many other nations, would be

recognized as having openly vio-|}

lated it.”

That wasn’t quite as Mr, Wal-

lace expressed it in Brooklyn, but «It's near enough in substance,” Mr. W==ace’s spokesman said. “The article probably originated from some correspondent in New York and the editors in Rome put the presidential candidate’s name over it to attract attention,” the spokesman said.

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" Guided Missile Seen as Most Deadly Device; California Site Placed Under Heavy Guard

Editors Note: It =ay never

But if and

mountains and wastelands

armament, now being developed, tested and proved by some of the best sclentifie and military orains in the nat

war innovations now being developed for tactical use are rockets that will! unerringly seek |

Max Cook . out enemy aircraft and other ob-

jectives;’ guided missiles with queer-shaped fins and warheads that can be directed straight to targets of all kinds, day or night; robot fighting planes thal can be flown from mother aircraft miles away; new-type electronic devices that will seek out the enemy; speedy jet interceptors which will be able to reach and destroy enemy bombers 100 or more miles farther from their targets than ever before; strange bombs. and torpedoes that will clear the sea of enemy submarines and other craft. Jet-fighter-equipped aircraft carriers, the complete mobile and well-protected floating airports are high on the list. It is easy for the layman to believe that a lot of scientists are having great fun shooting rockets and guided missiles into the air— at great expense and for no final good. It is also easy for the layman to look at the list of new Navy jet aircraft, count their numbers and decide that thousands of them should now be fly-

Develop Big Stockpile: The fact is that if the military forces, following World War II,

| lhad been able to develop irume-

diately a huge stockpile of available war planes, the billions of dollars necessary would have been misspent, for obsolescent planes which could win no war today. The big production lines, with their expensive dies and prepared parts, would have to be dismantled and rebuilt for the later and usable aircraft—yet to be developed—if a war came. The nation would have howled over the waste of money. What the Navy does need, however, is a big stockpile—as soon as possible—of material for aircraft.

Both the Navy and U. 8. Air Forces have been devoting effort and money to developing latest type air weapons, As a result, they have the best weapons of today. Ready to Act Quickly And if war should come, production lines for these weapons can be started without too much delay. The nation will not be heading into war with only obso-lescent-type aircraft and armament as it did in World War II. The Navy's extensive guidedmissile and rocket program is an example of its thinking for the future.

tion here at Inyokern is in the center of about 1000 square miles of desert, plains and mountains. Ten rocket and missile-firing ranges surround a complete city of 12,000 people. The town has a public works system, schools, an all-denomina-tion church, library, gymnasium with swimming pool, science clubs,

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ever been fought. It will be hard-hitting and faster, power approaching supersonic speeds.

./manding officer of the station is

_|tists, he adds: “Their enthusiasm

World War |speakers will be Miss Mary V.|kangaroo weapons it will need to win. Batre of New York, consuitant/yellow head crying green tears, Three of her mas 5 the American N their instructor Adelaide

AI research scribed by Max B. Cook, Se ipHoward aviation editor, in a cation’ professional counseling says. he's trying to tell you some-

it will be a far different kind of

laboratories, workshops, a new

{housing project and large atrport.| —

Five hundred scientists and éngineers and 100 naval officers are on the station's staff, The com-

smiling Rear Adm. W. G. Switzer, USN, whose job it is to keep things moving and to keep the scientists working happily with the military personnel. Thus far, he reports, ¢verything has run smoothly. Of the scien-

is astonishing.”

Jsee that no one enters the danger

Its $100 million ordnance sta- °

Inside this fenced and strongly guarded base, strange things are {happening daily, Every man and woman has been carefully checked by the FBI. No one enters unless the Navy orders it.

With a roar, a rocket weighing more than a ton will soar over the desert straight toward a pass in the mountains.

Another will take a high trajectory toward the foothills. Still another will pierce heavy armor plate, set up several hundred yards back of the launching track.

Guard Danger Area Winding roads cover the area. High in the mountains, guards

area. Old-time gold prospectors, one of whom had established himself in a permanent mountain home, had to move out. A famous mudbath-spring resort with a reputation for keeping old men young had to be closed. Two of the largest firing ramps are 450 and 1500 feet long. As

smooth rails, scientists watch from behind blast-proof shelters. High-speed cameras and electronic devices record every movement of the rockets as some attain 1300 feet per second. Some have attained one and a half times the speed of sound. Work With Experts Directing this work, eminent scientists are working side by side with young men from the nation's best colleges. They develop and test new propellants and explosives, new high-speed cameras for. timing and flight pictures, new-type rockets and missiles and war heads. They are looking forward to the opening of their new Michelson Laboratory, equipped with a staff of 600. Its facilities will include basic and applied research in the fields of chemical and physical science, aerophysics, mathematics, metallurgy, ballistics, fire control and guidance systems. Shops, a technical library, materials - testing facilities, heat treating, foundry and electroplating installations will enable the scientists to develop and produce their, own equipment. Science Plays Key Role Dr. L. E. T. Thompson, the gray-haired, serious technical director at Inyokern, today stressed the point that science is highly interested in making the nation powerful as ‘the best war preventive.” “What it takes to make the ountry strong for war,” he said, “may be just what it takes to make the country atrong for peace.” Around Inyokern’s research board table sit Dr. Thompson; Dr. B. H. Sage, explosive departmert head; Dr. A. H. Warner, development department; Dr. C. T. Elvey, deputy head, research department; Cmc¢~. J. H. Hean, USN, experimental officer, and W. H. Saylor, head of the planping staff Make Underwater Weapons An important phase of this ordnance test division's work is taking place at Morris Dam, an eight-mile, man-made lake nestling in the Sierras some 20 miles from Pasadena, Cal. There the underwater ordzance division is developing new underwater weap-

ons. Since 1943, more than 3000 underwater missiles have been fired from a giant “pea-shooter” 300 feet long.

water photograph the actions of every missile. If war should come, the experts will know just what missile to use—and where,

Next: Point Mugu, where guided missiles radio their own performances back to the scientists.

Legion : Post Sets Date

For Minstrel Show The Broad Ripple Post American Legion 312 will present a minstrel show at 8:30 p. m. Apr. 23 in Nora School, 86th St. and Road 31. Proceeds will be given to the Legion Rehabilitation Program for veterans. The 28 cast members will present the show the following night for the entertainment of veterans at the Veterans' Administration Hospital on Cold Spring Rd. Jack Noonan is program chairman.

Sponsor Card Party Knights of Pythias Joint Pythian Committee will sponsor an invitational card party at 8 p.m. Saturday in Pythian Center, Castle Hall, 119 E. Ohio 8t. Joseph W. Van Briggle is chairman; Elvin Sparks, vice chairman.

OES CHAPTER TO MEET Lynhurst Chapter 505, OES, will hold a stated meeting Tues-

[Institute to Aid Nores Placement

{Nurses Association to help bothi “art” and you may learn something. .

jamming vacancies will be held at 10:30; Associated American Artiste’ gallerics.in 30690 paintings hy Wouldof

By oward diana Nurses Association’ their emo characters,” INYOKERN, Cal, Apr. 8—The U. S. Navy has taken 3 Bio ional chan . he B. vy take to the fessional counseling and place- Fogg pointed out. “A et nose, magenta eyes, a green-and-| while he was painting,” she add-

rockets shoot along the marble-|

New-type cameras beneath-the}

aay at 8 p. m, 1239 Lyndhurst

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Child's Scribblifig ¢ on Walls Offers rs Key to Emotions

HOLLYWOOD, Apr. a TT ts ar apudspt [ore a + bad thin thing that rh ori olin your offspring doodles on the wallpaper. Take a good squint at his| ke people. I ‘bad

A lot of Hollywood parents are. ' They're into the

;

yes .labout “the sky broke and fell a 0 down on the man.” be-Rembrandts—aged 3 to 7—from a local nursery school 8 3 sary : kL weni Tat fo > es The drawings look frightening-/resls Jonely and insecure. He! translated. )d marks are expresses his fear and feeling of

Mrs. Helen Johnson, president/ly like those they have on the wouldn't know what words to where I went and I fell down and insecurity in the world. . Tommy ot the central district of the state! Woodwork at home. 2

Only for use. But he can show it with aithose are tears™ these the kids don’t get spanked. crayon or a paint brush.” Mark, aged 51%, dre w a “scary sky to stay put When Junior scribbles a purple] Take Sharon, aged 4. She's dream.” Miss Fogg said he kept with a blue tail and aisort of the star of the show. acting out his painting ‘while he|tional release in painting,” she are on worked and asked, £9s this scary said. And they all prove little enough?” several times. thinks her mother neg-|full of black and purple and dark can tell from his unconscious selects her, Miss Fogg added. green blobs of paint. lection of colors, shapes, and One is a red monster with a; Emotional Release in Painting [theme whether something Miss| yellow neck, purple-and-pink| “He actually looked frightened bothering him. Unhappy kids paint big, dark blobs. Happy “I learned later he has hadi ones use bright colors.”

Fogg display. Sharon

ng. “These paintings are a key to

for instance, can’t tell you he!purple quill, and 15 rainbow-col-|ed.

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