Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1948 — Page 22

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 24 (UP) Two officials accused of embezizlement from the State Savings | Bank here were free on $15,000 ond each today as auditors. re-

high living.

COPA, THE AMERICAN TOBASSO COMPANY

Mors pn prs sk Lk eB pe ts next two leading brands combined!

Wouldn't ILI RteIe

Important

i "acting in Some doy soon, a tall, dark and handsome man he er a short, blond one, will come knocking on r. By the sample window he carries, g inl he is the Weather-Seal window man. You ‘ll find him competent, well informed and courteous . . . and best of all, he is working hard in your interest. If you take his advice you will find dust, dirt grime practically gone from your home. Cold floors and uncomfortable drafts will completely disappear. ..and so, to a large extent, ‘will your family's winter colds. ‘Fuel bills will be seduced as much as one-third, a big budget help. When he calls, just say "Hello .:. come back tonight when my husband is here.” You'll find he's a man's man, who understands a woman's point of view,

12 Held Under Bond ported that the bank’s shortage] In $191,000 Bank Theft!" Fuses maine not. 45, as

x ¢ 2 | Pin

SIX GUARANTEED-FOR-LIFE FEATURES!

Weathes

“HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. Technical Difficulties - Block Television In U. S. Rural Areas

50-Mile Broadcast Limit, High Cost ~ Of Coaxial Cable Halts National Network

(Second of a Series) '

{through New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Richmond. By October a mid-western net{work “will connect Chicago with Milwaukee, 8t. Louis, Toledo, Cleveland, Detroit and Buffalo. {And early next year these two {networks will be joined by a line trom Cleveland through Pitts{burgh to Philadelphia. | “The high cost of coaxial cable {is a drag. Blend Systems Alternative transmission by mi|crowave—automatic boosting tow-| {ers 30 miles apart picking up and rebroadcasting a radio impulse— is also expensive and subject to some atmospheric disturbance. Existing television networks blend {both systems.

with a complete television net|work, engineers say this won't necessarily mean television will come to reural areas which now are blanketed by standard radio. The reason for this is technical. Television is much more complex than standard radio. The channel for an ordinary black and white television pro-

of a standard radio. » When color television comes

GO aimee

OI PIT

the WEATHER-SEAL. window man is an authorized agent

your interest

€

~ An guthorized Weather-Seal window mon carries this sample window identification with Weather-Seal on the glass. Insist on seeing i" for your protection.

FRANK H. SNYDER, Manager

Main Office and Display Room

dd DISPLAY ROOM

BOARD OF TRADE BLDG.

By JAMES DANIEL, Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 24—The dream of nation-wide television, making it possible for a family in San Francisco session of Congress in Washington, is still a But Federal Communications Commission people here say| stamp, honoring the late Chief {regional networks are fanning out rapidly. | The East has a network which extends from Boston south Harlan Fiske

{| Even after the U. 8. is covered

gram has to be four to six times as wide 4s the whole dial range

along, it may take a channel

to observe a a few years off.

three times as wide as black and white television, or 12 times as wide as the dial space occupied

Justice ‘of the

sale in the jurist's birthplace, | Chesterfield, N. H., Aug. 25.

Sp ae Rae

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TUESDAY, AUG. 24, 1948

i rere = Serie or 7

ica’s form of government and the totalitarian theory of centralized control, he explained. : Mr. Heuslein estimated that nearly 15 million leaflets «will have been circulated when the program ends in December.

NEW STAMP — This new

Supreme Court, Stone; will go on

by all the stations on an nary radio set. Practical Limit Set This meant’ television had to start out in what the FCC calls the ultra-high frequencies. Up there, however, radio signals travel to the horizon and stop. They don’t ricochet from earth to upper atmosphé¢re—the char|acteristic which enables ordinary radio impulses to travel around the world. Thus, practical limit for tuning in on a television program.

ord- ‘Unloaded Gun’ . Victim | To Be Buried in Detroit

Cal, Aug. 24 ments were made today to return the body of Charles W. Edwards, 19, who was shot to death by an “unloaded”

old girl to pull the trigger of his German Luger pistol while he about 50 miles is theheld it against his temple: °

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, (UP)—Arrange-

pistol, ich., for burial. Mr. Edwards invited a 12-year-

to Detroit,

The girl did as she was told and Mr, Edwards died at her feet.

In business terms this means (that within a 50-mile range of any projected television station there must be enough potential set owners and advertising customers to justify the high cost of ‘setting up and programming | a television station. Present rules of the FCC disiniss trading areas smaller than 50,000 population as unable to support television. . Tests Successful Westinghouse engineers in collaboration with Glenn IL. Martin plane builders have proposed getting around the to-the-horizon limitation of television by broadcasting from planes, They suc-

|Of Foundation

SUMMER SCREERS

cessfully tested their idea during the political conventions. They propose to have 13 planes flying five miles above the earth in a small circle, simultaneously picking up television programs from ground transmitters or from each other and broadcastling them over a circle 800 miles across. With such a system Westing‘house figures it could bring television to every. square mile of the U. 8, There are obstacles, however, including the fact that one “stratovision” station would rule out several ground stations using the same frequency.

Named Director

Paul M. Rosi, former executive director of the State Department of Commerce and Public Relations, has been appointed director of the Indianapolis Foundation. ’ He succeeds Eugene C. Foster who directed the foundation for nearly 30 years and will assume his duties in September, Mr. Ross is now chairman of the advisory committee of the State Department of Commerce and Public Relations. Thomas D. Sheerin, chairman of the board of trustees of the foundation, announced Mr. Ross’ appointment. The foundation was established in 1916 and since then has received a total of $3 million in gifts and bequests which it has used for charitable and educational purposes.

Plan Golf Outing

The annual fall golf outing of the Indianapolis Traffic Club will be held Thursday at Hillcrest Country, Club. There will be swimming and other entertainment. C. M. Kernahan is committee -chairman and reservations may be made with Verne Hutchinson, secretary or O: J. Pearson. W. L. Fogleson is club president.

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REUNI had breakf: Germany + message in

B-9 Cr:

Kills 16

Superfor in Hop t HONOLULU Sixteen of 20 an “Okinawa

ie nj p ol 08%. AD ¢ in’ flames at H announced tod Four men v the flaming wi to the Army Hospital. The enlisted men a Witnesses s tress exploded . in a ground wreckage for 2 and smashing stations. The plane w Bomber Grou kane, Wash,, with other Sup to Okinawa fo mission. The plane w making a ma nawa. Its star lieved to hax Wash. Names of tt leased later to Loses Witnesses s tress lost an e off from Bar Air Station o; tried to make : ing at Honolul shot the field. The pilot trie unsuccessful. plunged to the taxi strip adjo and skidding f The plane when it hit tt —scupled C-4T tr the strip. The crash a. m. (Indian: 2 Walk The crash, aviation histo) eight minutes took off with 7000 gallons. Eyewitnesse; up 500 feet w ploded and bu Air Force i able to explai crew survived said all were a of the survivo walking after It was belies jumped from split second b were thrown « The only plane left inta tail section.

Engine, S Derailed |

‘BLUFFTON (UP) — The boxcars of an and Erie Rai were derailed Ing,

The telepho small town s: jured. A double t was blocked, 1 could get the on the track. Cause of tr determined. railroad crew ing a small 1} at the point w occurred.