Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1948 — Page 3

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th Floor

$40,000 Slips

averaging 392.407 miles per Navy Fliers Dive Clips Army Mark

Indianapolis Pilot

By MAX B. COOK . Beripps-Howard Staff Writer CLEVELAND, Sept. Force and Navy competition made

grin today.

The answer was in & Strip of fret prize after seven of the 10 contestants were forced out. He Johnson's speed on his attemptifew an F-51 Mustang.

film used to time Maj. Richard L.

to establish a new world’s record. Unofficially, Maj. Johnson, test pilot at Wright-Patterson Field, flew the North American. F86C. jet fighter at 669.75 miles an’ hour, beating the official Douglas Skystreak record of 650.6 miles-an-hour by 19.15. As the film was developed, however, it pictured a strange, dark fighter plane -shoofing at tremendous speed down over the finish line. Comes in on Dive A second look revealed that it

was a Navy plane —a North Aion TE ru ming nape She

race from Indianapolis. And the film showed its speed over the line at 683 miles an hour, or 13.25 faster than Maj. Johnson's unofficial record. The Navy plane was flown by Lt. L. E. Thompson and his average time for the race was 491.734 miles an hour. He had dived in over the line from 30,000 feet.and his 683-mile speed was far over what he could do in a straightaway flight such as Maj. Johnson flew.

1 New Teachers At Manual High

Two '44 Graduates Return to Staff

Seven new, staff members were on hand when the new term opened today at Emmerich Manual Training High School, Acting Principal W. 8. Barnhart greeted freshmen at an auditorium program and introduced other members of the administrative staff, Among the new Manual teachers are two graduates of the 1944 class, returning to school as faculty members after graduation from Butler University. Miss Helen Carter will teach English and assist with publications work and Miss Dorothy Reinacker will teach Spanish. Other new staff members include Mrs. Bernice Hormel Cartmell, former teacher at Richmond and Whiting; Miss Helen Negley, Butler graduate; Russell E. McConnell, formegly of Stewardson, Ill.; Miss Edith I. Davis,

TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1948 -

: from Hoosier’ s Grasp | P-. Fails in 1

New Safety

TOUGH LUCK FOR LOCAL PILOT—Indtanapolis’ Charles Brown, a newcomer to the Cleveland National Air Races, shows his disappointment when the $40,000 Thompson Trophy Race purse slips from his grasp. The World War Il veteran was leading in the 19th lap yesterday and appeared to be a certain winner when his swift P-39, owned by Stewart Motor Sales, Inc., developed engine trouble. He was

hour.

Mr. Johnson won the $16,500

Hoosier Wins $8000 Behind him were Bruce E. Raymond, Hammond, Ind., flying an F-51 at 365.234 mph to take $8000 and Wilson V. Newhall, Chicago, capturing $4500 in show money with a speed of 313.567 mph in an F-63 Kingcobra. This outcome® reversed all the predictions. The favorite Cook Cleland, Cleveland's 1947 winner and reéord holder, was forced out as was Richard Becker, Toledo, who flew a second Corsair entered by Mr. Cleland.

Charles E. : Drows, of a

was lap in an F-39 Aircobra ch won the race in 1946, had to land because of engine trouble oh the 19th lap. But he picked up $1300 in lap prizes while Mr. Cleland got $200. No less heartbroken than Mr. Brown was Maj. Richard L. Johnson, Wright Field test pilot, who flew an F-86 jet ‘fighter faster than man has ever gone before in level flight, only to have faulty filming of his runs do him out of a world speed record. Hits 660 MPH Clip His unofficial speed determined from such of his Sunday flight as the cameras caught, was 669.48 mph enough to beat the present official world record of 650.796 mph on two other days, Saturday and Monday, weather prevented Mr. Johnson from making speed runs. The most contested race proved ‘to be the $25,000 Bendix cross-gountry .derby in which Paul Mantz filmlands flashy flier, took his third straight win with a 447.98 mph speed over the Long Beach, Cal, to Cleveland course. He barely nosed out Linton B. Carney Houston and - aviatrix Jacqueline Cochran, to take the $10,000 first prize. Other Winners Listed Other winners this year: ONE: Tinnerman trophy — Bruce E. Raymond, Hammond, Ind., 362.245 mph, $5150. TWO: Sohio handicap—Robert

9th Air Race |

Regulations Pay Off at Cleveland Air Show

Pilot Killed While Testing Plane Before Meet Started Listed as Sole Fatality

s CLEVELAND, Sept. 7 (UP)—National air races officials were Hits 683 Mile an Hour convinced today that new safety regulations put into effect after last year's crashes had paid off. There were no fatalities during the 1948 races but one pilot T+ Air/was killed while testing his plane before the air meet started. : The races ended yesterday with Anson L. Johnson, National the 1948 National AiriAjrlines pilot, winning the $40, Races the greatest ever held, butiooo Thompson trophy race with a

the Navy was wearing a broadigpeed of 383.767 mph. woman-—Mrs. Grace Harris, Kan-

. RItES es Thurstay

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

iof a Kremlin illusion that universal rule means universal tranquility. The foreigh Sot in one OF Ns statements on the internal

il I H ; if §

LH | :

THOUSANDS of mourning on| Czechoslovakian Democrats

- - -

ogos Yugoslav

‘has to Bureau,

News today.

Communist Balkan i Inofficial Tanjug| Interior,

the that anofficer, Col. arrested at to flee across

while border into H

filed past the flower-strewn bier of for! mer Prewdunt Eduard Benes to-

THREE: Kendall trophy for

sas City, Mo., 234.962 mph, a rec ord, $2750. FOUR: “Bendix jet divions— Ens. F. E. Brown, Ft. Atkinson, Wis., 489.526 mph. FIVE: Allison Indianapolis -toCleveland jet race — Lt. L. H. Thompson, San Diego, Cal., 491.734 mph. BIX: Goodyear midget plane race—Herman Salmon, Van Nuys, Cal.,"169.608 mph, a record, $7520. The lone casualty in this year's meet was Paul A. De Blois, Longmeadow, Mass, who was killed while testing his midget planes.

For Edgar Terrell

Bloomington Native Dies in Home Here

Services for Edgar L. Terrell, who died Sunday in his home, 1108 Knox St., will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in the C. R. McCarty mortuary. Burial will be in New Crown cemetery. Coming here from Bloomington, Mr, Terrell had been an Indianapolis resident for 35 years. He was employed by the ‘Indianapolis Reed Co. 25 years and for the last five years was assistant foreman of the Continental Op-| tical Co Mr. Terrell was a member of the Shelby Street Methodist Church. Survivors include his‘wife, Florence E. Terrell; a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Ann Abbott; a son, Herbert L. (Bud) Terrell, and one grandson, all of Indianapolis. Four sisters also survive, Mrs. Ralph Goodman and Mrs. Jack Southworth of Indianapolis; Mrs. Oscar Welch, Martinsville, and Mrs. Bennie Clark, Bloomington.

CITES CHICAGO TRADER WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (UP)— The Agriculture Department today accused Charles B. Grady, Chicago, of defrauding customers for whom-he was supposed to be placing grain futures orders on the Chicago open board of trade. Mr. Grady summoned to a hearing in Chicago Oct. 19 before

Eucker, Cleveland, 320.220 mph, $3150.

former dietitian at Chicago University and National Teachers] College, and Miss Marjorie Vehl-' ing.

Registration will be held at the]

office of Arsenal Technical High School tonight and tomorrow] night from 7 to 9 p. mo for a] radio code and theory school!

Radio Club, Inc.

{ Stans Ty; ys | ran, Gertrude Cory; Charles, me At St. Franels—Carlos, Shir] 13-Week Period | Party: ‘Robert, Sue Claycomb; Harold, At General--Je pa. Co-operating in the radio Eimer, Ruch “Hatsell, Bin. Hignn Cot. Jorn Ceres Rider; Floyd, Norms course is the night school train- jinsworth: Kenneth, Leah Kennedy;| Vester.

ing program of the Indianapolis High Schools. The class will meet Monday and Wednesday evenings

for a period of 15 weeks.

Garold E. Bramblett of the Ar- 30ck: Lawrence, senal Tech ‘faculty will teach radio theory and Howard Severeid .

will instruct in radio code.

Amo High School graduates At_General—-Samuel, Patricia Hall; Jesse, Devine; Irvin,

have scheduled a picnic for next At Coleman—Harry, Ann Clara Lacey. Barbara Mervin | Dunn,

Sunday at Ellenberger Park, 5300 at a Hankins oh en, E. Michigan St. A basket din-|*

ner at noon is planned. The committee Gayle Brown, 5201 E. North St;

Odessa Greeson, 1219 E, Michigan Al Home—Benjamin, Margaret Durham, | St, and Arthur Lambert, Clay-

ton. High school students.

seats at 8:15 Freshmen were to enroll afternoon.

At Technical High School id Butcher: Hor, Virgina —_ General Arta

freshmen were expected

tomorrow.

in charge is! Tetrick. Vincent’ »—Bugene, Estelle Cope; | .¢

except! freshmen, were to be “in their) Datusch, 1322 Gimber Char

Wright this morning Reynolds, 2134 A

{BIRTHS Boys At St. Francis—Donald, Theresa Amborst;

Haslet,

Gene { land; “Ernest, Wanda Pi Ernestine Purrer, Coleman—Robert, Irene Roache; Ralph, | Catherine Agnew; John, Edith Hayden: «Ivan, Kathleen Matchett:

owers; Raymond,

hn, Virginia Bain bu Leo

Kenneth, Martha Mund

+ ¥ icker; William, Revs Graves; Robert, Mar! thens Hart ing; Ferdinand, Marie Schmidt: Donaid, Mariam Hammer, Hetger, Hart-

Myers: William. Elanor Bell] R.. Ei

ton; Peter, Edna McGuinn esteene Blakey

Henry Edna Ra . Horton; Harley, Lillian Dreeden; Har old, Louise Diliman; Vernon, Dorothy

;IAL St. Jobn, Mary Brown

1334 Yandes;

son, 1516 Bellefontaine; Charles, Cline, 1089 Wright; as, Brown, 810 Bia (Charles,

2020 Boye Girls {At St. Francis — John, Elreda Ci Eimer,

Frank, ray Louise

Olivia Dorrive Hayes. t Coleman-—Isaac,

iM INDIANAPOLIS

William, Dorothy Smith; Samuel. Ina

ral — Charles, Phillemina How-|

Perry. Anna Billy,

othy Atkinson; | Robert, Phalis| Srhast. Margaret Boggs;

At St. Vineent's—John, Mary Jane Doek-|

101 Sheridan St.. George, Irene Woods, Garland 8. Mills, 72, at 1837 Nowland, Raymond, Mattie Hen-] rd

— ony occlusion, Louise BO itis 85, at 3245 N. Nlinois, chronic les, myoeardi Jam, Frances | perk Leon Faulkinbury, 31, st Long,

fried; 1 a d indyi| Fo

pisLa Wenden. Ella. Mae|W Yrs Winters; Robert,

Ruth Goldfarb; Amos,

a referee.

8 vi {At Methodist—Ch

Russell, Lou | Yiber Hall: Gren, Louise i Marie MacDonald: Earl, Delores Albert son; John, th Kor

i. {At S(. Vincent's = Curtis, Silva Gibsen; P Fran Theresa

| At Methodist—John, Eva Nichol: Marthe Berry: James, Betty Taran:

Glenn, Jes Valvets

Dorothy Henderson: Kenneth, Vincent’s—Vernon, Marie Grant;

e. “| At St James, Yds Hefferman: Charles, Betty

Arthur, | a ; Miriam Henning Dinnin Home—Andrew, Dollie McDonald, 2422 A no Francis aymond,’ Marjorie Sut-|

Wheeler; Jam Ka 1838 Calvin;

+ DEATHS

Frank J. Reehling, 86, at 438 N. Exeter, coronary th is.

rombe Charles R. Howell, 65, at General, - gestive heart s oon

onic myocarditis. Roberts

46, at 1721 Roosevelt,

n Johnson, 82. at 1314 W. 224, eardic as Fitzwater, 68, at 538 Moreland, ;|Charles 8. Henson, 70, at General, disWille Hayes, §3, at 915 ®. 1 ie yes, 4th, coronary

Martin Meshan, 78, at 530 B Vermont, coronary occlusion.

STRAUSS SAYS: AT TOM

REGULARS LONGS SHORTS

OXFORD GRA“ OXFORD BLUE OXFORD BROWN

}

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