Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1951 — Page 10

in the company. Unofficial estimates place the purchase price ‘around $1 million. BC * To this date no contracts have been signed and details are still

, In the hatching stage. But the Foundation hopes to change Mid- + West from a single engine opera- . tion to a twin engine DC-3 operation and extend its routes. , + Story Behind the Story , Tentative plans peg the line's terminals at Chicago in the East, Denver in the Midwest and Fargo in the Northwest.

Story behind the story is this, Midwest is now an airline with ro major terminal cities. The present management desires to extend the operation to keep the line going and so it is on the Faarket seeking changeover capiPurdue Research Foundation

can furnish that capital and would like to buy because:

Prizes Feature Opening Of New Haag Drugstore

Prizes, gifts and special sale bargains will feature the grand opening Thursday, Friday and Baturday of a new Haag Drug store In the Shadeland Triangle *Bhopping Center, 6900 Pendleton Pike, +. Primarily a

2 offer a unique service.” Customers may leave a lst of ‘drug and

self-serve type

t

town in the morning and can pick up their completed order on the way home at night. Manager of the new store Is Edward Luessow, former manager, during his 15 years with Haag's of their outlets in Broad

\d who probably will appoint Grove

{It does not intenfi to make: so-

- home needs on their way down-\measures about 1% miles across. Before the projects could be completed, panic on Wall Street and the following depression made them impossible to reafize.

curricula in the University’s Aeronautics School.

as a corporation, nt of] the University and the foundation. The board of directors will be made up .of University officials

Webster president of the company. 9. ; Mr. Webster is now manager of Purdue Aeronautics Corp. which was also set up by the research foundation as an independent corporation, | The foundation intends to keep Mid-West on a commercial basis, subject to all taxes and problems “of other commercial lines.

called non-profit educational op-| eration out of the firm. |

As far as the University’s re-| search is concerned, a council of| technical advisers pointed from faculty members| and wid be at the disposal of) Mid-West. Both faculty and stu-|

School will be allowed to observe operation of the line but will take no part in it.

- Great Research Center

The Foundation's purchase is no more than a continuation of past policy in the field of transportation. It has always been interested in this field and for a great many years Purdue has

research center.

In 1928 it focused its attention on aeronautics.

That year the steel and railroad industries requested that Purdue build a figure-eight track for the testing of metals and railroad equipment. After com-~ pletion of this track, the founda-

loop and a heavier-than-air school in the other. Each loop

West, the. airline will be set up extent that it no lo ‘ handled by the Foundation. IN wee em.

been the nation’s transportation]?

tion _planned -to . astaiish al

deal of the work be

"iby the Civil Works Administra-

- In 1939 the’ Foundation inaugurated the civilian pilot training program for the federal government and thereaftér developed every step in, the over-all pro-

In 19 ‘the civilian pilot traine

3

If the foundation buys Mid-|ing

program expanded to such an exte onger could be order to continue development of the program at Purdue, the Purdue Aeronautics Corp. was In-

augurated. In 1945 Aeronautics was taken

lout of the College of Engineering

and made a separate school. It was moved to the airport and set up in two divisions: Aeronautical Engineering and Air Transporta-

tion,

Has 11 Planes on Hand Both these divisions can at any time use the facilities of Aeronautic Corp. as long as they don’t interfere with its business opération. PAC keeps about 11 planes, six of them owned by private firms” but maintained and operated by the corporation. It does not oper-

will be aP-late a commercial airline.

Through the facilities of PAC, aeronautic students learn to fly, to handle freight and passengers,

dents of Purdue's Aeronautics ang observe air operation on a Pan the corporation as part of the the Chick Special. the curricula.

School of Aeronautics will ex-| At present the most extensive owned by a group of Midwest 2bO

commercial level.

Eventually it is hoped

m————

MIDWEST ROUTE—When purchase of Midwest Airlines by Purdue Research Foundation is completed, the route pattern (shown above) may be extended to terminate in Chicago in the East, Fargo,

TT — ——

\yAMro Sr

N. D., in the Northwest, and Denver in the West.

Buys 368-Acre Tract In 1830 the University bought!

LOOK -OUT BELOW . . . Ben Hunte

; member of the International Air Show, and holder of | the International High Spted Acrobatic iin hy who will participate in the air show at 3 |

Tex. Its

The Chick Special is a shi

| along

operation.

swallowed.

MID - WEST AIRLINES

solve these probleris, and tell}.,.; Security law. | PAC how to put the answer into! ¢

Sneeze Dislodges Twig From Child's Throat

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UP)—It ers get hot next Ogtober ‘they'll SIE MBMAL AW; YEETE FUE 25 Ark ns Dersoesatie. Cire Fall ade year-old Sharon. Stephens finally sneezed out a twig which she had

Sharon stuffed the twig from a Christmas tree. down her throat istration on local issues with his when she was 10 months old. Aleft hand, Judge Clark will doctor said he couldn't get the putting

is!

»

aa

5 4 a

© SUNDAY, AUG.'S, 1951 Picking Up Momentum— : ik

Tossed Into

Political M Political Me By NOBLE REED Indiana’s city elections are being catapulted into nae

tional politics at a dizzy pace.

jumped headlong into the national squabble resulting from U.S. stoppage of welfare funds for Indiana. And Judge Alex Clark, his Republican opponent, raced into the same act with a blast at the evils of federal regimentationsof local governments, :

Tips Off Strategy {

At the same time, State Republican Chairman Cale J. Holder tipped off the state GOP machine’s city election strategy with a heated-up warning against a “scheme of Trumdnites to seize control of Indiana's cities” Mayor Bayt's campaign advisers explained he is being forced into national issues by GOP opposition tactics The Mayor's blast in the welfare dispute was seen as his first

{tion with the Democratic adminiistration in Washington — high

d and take over operation of operation undertaken by PAC is hatcheries and operated by PAC pint of the GOP's city campaign | between Purdue and San Antonio, strategy. average shipment ut 1,700,000 chicks a month.

Calls for Support Mayor Bayt was getting him-

i n these trips, valuable data ger off the Washington hook last ae in hg 2d anaun® of ve week when he sent telegrams to : As on a . j1re 8 gathered and turned ypdiana’s congressiona {over to the Aeronautics School tion. ‘urging. members to support | | fugnt a Pe SH obiems the gen. William E. Jenner's GOP-| | . | In turn the school attempts to! ocrecy provision of the U.S. So-|

{labeled amendment to wipe -out|

Boiled down, Mayor Bayt was jactually siding in with a. GOP

The same system of co-opera- project. He was disclaiming con-| tion will be undertaken . when nection with his party’s position | Purdue Research Foundation jp the legislature here last win-! buys Midwest Airlines.

Iter when Democrats opposed the] GOP law lifting the welfare selerecy ban which led to Social {Security Director Oscar Ewing's Istoppage of funds to Indiana.

| When Judge Clark's campaign-

(ministration with” every “trpopi: {lar move the Truman administra{tion ever made. * Hits With Both Hands

{| While blasting the Bayt admin-

in the real campaign

ipunch lines with his right hand

delega-|

be!

Ripplé and at 34th and Minois/a 368-acre tract for an airport. |

|

Sts.

It has now developed 220 acres, a|

a genuine Speed Queen

Lis size of this saving calls

<a

A

for fast action, because WE WON'T HAVE ENOUGH COMPLETE OUTFITS TO GO AROUND.

It's going to have to be a question of first come, first served — while they

last. It’s been a long time since we have been able to offer a on a $79.95 purchase! That's just * alomb is worth $89.95, That's the fegular price throughout Ironer with ther t trol, and 5” roll, with both ends open, It uy kon phe dry basket — and you can say goodbye to hand De in or phone to have an outfit set dside for you.

Has adjustable back for full comfort.

“Wash Day Maid” Serves as a hamper, clothes basket and

stooping. Folds flat,

rack. Folds up like"

about 40%. The Speed Queen lroner

ironing drudgery. Come

p. m. today at Sky Harbor Airport, 8500 E. 21st St. Proceeds of the show, sponsored by the Lions Club, will be used for charity.

“Cosco” Chair

rrier. Saves

handy drying

umbrellas.

KNOW WE

$31.35 saving

the U. 8, It’s

in your laun.

GOP leaders are compiling a

twig out. {| However, Sharon got a cold. on President Truman’s mistakes. {She sneezed hard and out came | the twig.

{mass of material designed to

State's City Elections

National lting Pot

In a series of rapid fire developments, Mayor Bayt, who vowed last April he would stick to local campaign issues,

stimulate fears of voters that the national Democratic machine will try to use the power of the cities—payrolls, millions of dollars in. contracts—to capture midwestern states next year. They are saying Mayor Bayt

is a “pawn in the scheme of

Trumanites to take oveg Indian-

{apolis’ City Hall for the purposes

of power politics.” Hence, Mayor Bayt and other Democratic mayoralty candidates in Indiana will be forced to dodge the heat the best way they can. And most of them will be jumping party lines on national issues in order to keep the campaigning down to municipal problems,

State Does All Right

|maneuver to dodge any connec-| MILFORD, Mass. (UP) — The

State of Massachusetts did better than the players caught in a dice game raid. A judge permitted the six players to keep the $646 they had in their hands when police walked in. However, the judge said the state should receive $2035

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (UP) — President Truman got a chance this week-end to catch up on his end of the coaversation in a delayed talkfest with his daughter Margaret.

Margaret blew in from New York and Independence, Mo., to spend the week-end with him at Blair House. The President com- _ plained a few days after she ~

¥

Lhe GOT Back RES Rurops that >

“he hadn't been able “to-get a word in edgeways” because Margaret had so many things to tell about her tour. After a few days here, return to New York for some practicing before her autumn concert tour and television schedule.

Margaret will

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WES cused of c a protest 1

raw deal”

They wert accused mer prove his in has been dis each will be hearing bef The cadet bers” yester the 150-yea: my's greate later in spec “final proce: clude any a make. They were any stateme press and tl of their stud time being. The cadet meeting tods Waters, the Edit dets, and C Academy pu ficer. Explain Col, Wate their status, outlined to f released to t to make any BE 4 ot oe cE “+ would “think ' Later, in’ conferred at out of ‘a wi “we're sittin decide what

of 3 A =) i 4 % i }

c tough to ma

waiting to © One cadet involved saf “Friendshi than the hor I helped I'v been here.” Cadets not sympathy fc Typical was Commander Linton, Ind. “We had June week. a shock. Mo no sympath) The cadet: at their me that they go they were ju: singled out,” students wer cribbing cha They were each case w they still ca charges eve) that they c¢

This To

Wes Sho

Charge ceiving out about to |

Academy a That some football play: by Gen. J. L of Staff, wh the holocaust donment of f the Point for

However, Leer, the ne: information | emy, is aut surance thal Army footba that it will nine game sc much talked Southern Ca Stadium on Just how ers are inv divulged at among the overs from 1950, which s feat, in the Navy, the reveal, It is are re-check so that no in fer,

1 THAT THI as many as honor systen more than si makes hot ¢ guys on Pra: Those who ous of the su ball and Red take full ad portunity, an my’'s gridiron But, until and we fin this, ¥ am in advice of Ci Mountain 1 Dreyfuss, w ates. When, jus * World Series and the Sens