Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1948 — Page 4

proving,

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Naval Pilots Simulate Carrier Takeoffs, Landings in Assembling Tactical Data

: Seripps-Howard Aviation Editor 4 NAVAL AIR TEST CENTER, PATUXENT x 10—At this isolated 6800-acre base at the mouth of the Patuxent ; testing and evaluating everything it

the Navy's plan to assure itself that every wg used in a war that

;| insistence of Division heads that

.|the plane,

d falo, Albany, parts of Pennsyl-

Says Coatesville

. {Richard McKinzle,

bathroom and laundry are on Roman Cleanser label. Careful mothers use it freely every day.

fore the plane goes into mass production. ‘The same saving applies to the gun makers, electronics, radio and other accessory manufacturers. And when the Navy finally orders the fighter in large numbers, it performs the job Navy wants done, One ‘excellent example of the

tests be completed “regardless” came last month when a Lockhead P2V twin-engined patrol bomber started out to lpok for conditions, bomber, a sister-ship of ‘the famed Truculent Turtle which flew nonstop from Australia to Columbus, O., was equipped with new-type de-icers on the leading edge of the wingtips and on the tall stabilizer. Radar Installed Cmdr. W, I. Martin, USN, of the Tactical on Division, piloted e equipment to aid in locating the moisture, “We asked everyone from our own weatherman to the U. 8. Weather Bureau and airlines to tell us where ice might be found,” he sald. “Upper New York State seemed about right. We flew at about every altitude all over Buf-

vania, New Jersey and New York. “We deliberately entered storm centers. We begged for nice layers of ice that might rapidly form on our wings and tail, But no ice. “Ice next was reported up in New England. Again we hunted

‘Enough Money,

Coatesville sent out word today that enough money has been collected to enable the town to rebuild: the muni facilities wrecked by the Good Friday tornado. ¥ C. D. Knight, town banker and treasurer of the Coatesville Rehabilitation Fund, said the goal of $100,000 needed to rebuild

con are coming in to us now. We don't need any more.” Bightseers who streamed into Coatesville yesterday contributed $4366.50 to the fund, m a total of $18,000 received in two Sunday’s that the town was open to sightseers who contributed as they passed thro to disburse the

funds collected has been appointed, Mr. Knight said.

Begin Jury Selection For 2d Brunner Trial

Selection of a jury for the second trial of Herbert Brunner, 26, of 820 Division St. on a murder charge in the “gravel pit” slaying case, was started today in Criminal Court 2. In: the first hearing last November, Brunner was on trial Jointly with Robert C. Linn, 28, of 631 Holly 8t., on the same charge but the latter asked and was granted a separate trial. The jury in that trial disagreed and a new hearing was ordered. Brunner and Linn, whose trial will be set later, are with

ts for New ‘Planes avy’s Plan

everywhere, in all altitudes, in

RIVER, Md., Apr.

might come is| o

installed radar| Use

heavy

Icing Not Too Serious

burg, 8. C.; but Cmdr. Martin and crew, at last reports, still are tvving to find some real icing conditions.

regular airline flights every winter is not that serious at all. “I do not want to say that icing conditions never develop,” he added, “for they do. But I do say that, on our findings, icing is not found as extensively as we have been led to believe, It has been found that, even where ideal icing conditions are present, icing does not always exist.” Ald Commercial Aviation

Cmdr. Martin's findings—and other developments here which might aid commercial aviation— are made available to the airlines as well as to the military, Icing reports aid the manufacturer in planning what type of deicers to

With super high speeds in use, electronics have become one of the most vital phases of aerial combat, and Navy plans take this into consideration. Here at Patuxent, some startling new developments have extended the scope of aerial fighting generally, In addition, a new system of radio communications allows plane-to-plane and plana-to-car-rier communication on many frequencies with no interference. It might best be described as a phone-dial system for it is just that easy for pilot control to utilize it. The pilot dials and gets his radio connection. Cmdr. G. M. Greene, USN, head

keys but less than one-third the size and weight of a typewriter. Just as teletypes operate in today’s offices, sending and receiving messages over telephone wire from tape, this airborne teletype sends the messages out through the air, Test Pilot School

¢ An airman, having pounded out & question, simply flips a switch and goes about his business. The reply comes in on a small tape and can be read at leisure. A test proved its efficiency between Patuxent and San Juan, 2000 miles away. Something new has besa added at this Naval Air Test Center— an innovation which may spread to other services. It is a new Test Pilot School, where topflight Navy pilots are thoroughly instructed and trained in test-pilot work. The best pilots available now are attending six-month courses. They are thoroughly indoctrinated in theory and spend at least three months flying and reporting findings to add the practical

Flying Boats Tested This Naval Air Test Center has & shore line extending nine miles along Patuxent River and Chesapeake Bay. Rvery.type of flying boat, including the huge Martin Mars, is tested here. The Navy knows when it finfishes an alrcraft test that it has the latest, best and most efiicient plane of its kind that can be obtained, equipped with the beat armament and electronic devices. When it is ordered into production, it is not on the ob-

Later, some ice was found at partans

Cmdr. Martin today voiced the thought that the icing bugaboo bi which has canceled out scores of

of the Electronics Division, also| i bas assisted in the development| and testing of a tiny airborne] teletype with standard typewriter] |

Esther : 1 m 'H Bvs Morgan: worth guardian, Rath’ Riley; worthy guard, Nora

H. E Richardson Dies at Home

Services for Herbert E. Richardson, who died today in his home at 3050 Ruckel 8t., will be held in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary but the time has ‘not been set yet. He was 56. A native of Richmond, Va., Mr. Richardson lived here 21 years and was employed by the Indianapolis Railways 20 years. ¢ Burvivors are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Ann Richardson; a son, William F. Richardson, Indianapolis; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Richardson, Richmond, Va.; and a brother, Earl A. Richardson, Norfolk, Va. :

Smith to Take New Post in Ohio

Robert E. Smith will assume his duties Thurdday as district i manager of the new Indianapolis sales office of the National Litho Forms Co.,

company has been represented here by the Acme Fornis

interleaved business formas. Mr. Smith has been connected with the firm's home office.

ARRANGE LIKE SHINGLES A Dbutterfly’'s wings may be made up of more than a million tiny scales, arranged like the shingles on a roof.

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Say “goodbye” to harsh, upsetting laxatives!

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When Nature“forgets"-remember

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solescent list.

the death of Theodore Wolfe, 21,

IU Men's Choir to Sing 2 Concerts Tomorrow

give two concerts here tomorrow. They will sing at 0:30 a. m. in Howe High School and at 2:30 p. m. in Stewart Hall at Technical High School. Hugoboom, I. U. music school] faculty, will direct.

Miss Anitra Lynch, Indianapolis; rDavid BE. Alkin, Bloomington; Paris, II; William Heavin, Cloverdale, and George Warner, New Castle.

‘WHALE’ OF A SUB SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 12 (UP)—An “unidentified submarine” sighted in the Pacific 130

day probably was a whale, the Navy said today,

Roman Cleanser is the favorite washing aid of over a million housewives. It makes dingy clothes snowy-white; removes fruit stains, beverage stains and many other stains.

Simple directions for removing various stains for disinfecting in kitchen,

whose body was found in a W. [Ji Raymond Bt. gravel pit last July

The Indiana University men's] concert choir of 40 voices willl

Prof, R. J. |

Soloists with the group include}

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He was born fived in Jefferso! ing here 23 year Mr. Fox was Association of Employees, Our Catholic Churek

two daughters, ferlen and Mrs. both of Indian: Charles and Mi 0.; Elmer, Wes Roy; eight gran great-grandchile

Mrs. Fern

Services for burg who died: home at 2100 1 were to be he today in the FI an Mortuary Crown Hill. 8h A lifelong re apolis, she was versity Park Cl Survivors in Carl and How daughter, Mrs. | of Roachdale; Thomas Miller, and Russell Mi sister, Mrs. Eliz lywood, Cal, : children.

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