Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1951 — Page 3
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Regains Jet Speed Record for U. S.
By MAX COOK Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
DETROIT, ‘Aug. 20-— A slim, calm West Point graduate, father of five children, today held the world jet plane speed record for a 100-kilometer closed course. He established two records within three days and brought the speed title, held by Britain since 1948, to the United States. Air Force Col. Fred J. Ascani,
North American Sabre jet fighter around six pylons spaced 10 miles apart, at the National Air Races here, at 628.698 miles per hour yesterday, bettering .the British record of 605.230 miles per hour established by a De Havilland jet piloted by John Douglas Derry, Apr. 12, 1948, 635.41 mph. Then it developed that the colonel earlier had attained an official ¥en of 635.41 miles per hour oveér the same course but the Air Force had kept back the news just in case bad weather caused the Sunday flight to be canceled, Col. Ascani flew at about 1200! feet, holding the flashing jet in! a circular course almost in a continual bank. The flight thrilled more than 100,000 spectators who packed the stands in Detroit's first National Air Race. The colonel has a World War II combat record of 12 months in Europe. He now directs experimental flight testing and engineering, as deputy to the commander) of the Air Force flight test cen-| ter at Muroe, Cal. He was graduated from West Point in 1941. The Sabre used by Col. Ascani is of the same type as those which hold numerous victories inj Korea over the fast Russian] MIG-15 jet fighters. It is powered! by a large General Electric J-47| engine, Cross-Country Mark | Another high “mark for next| year’s contestants to shoot at] when the race is again held here| will be the Bendix Transconti-| nental speed dash record of 553.761 mph set by Col. Keith K. Compton, St. Joseph, Mo., rais-| ing the previous record for the cross-country course by more than 24 miles an hour. | Both Compton and Ascini| pushed close to 700 miles an hour
during portions of their flights, to|water but ate some leaves from his brother and young Williams situation, he said. playing with it.
oorder on the speed of sound. |
Only one mishap marred the
races. In the Allison trophy race! yesterday, Et. Col. John W.| Lafko, Austin, Tex. had an en-| gine failure in his F-84 Thunder-|
jet on takeoff and had to belly-|
He was not injured.
public F-84. Highest speed of the races was clocked by Capt. Omer J. Reichman, Sherman, Tex., who flew an F-88 from Chicago to Detroit,
237 miles, at a speed of 672.189|—The. V
mph. But he was not racing over services: jumped to an annual rate of |
a measured course for any sort of record.
Bae
RECORD BREAKER — Col. Fred J. Ascani, 34.
Charities to Get
Money from Slots
* BOONVILLE, Aug. 20 (UP)— Warrick Circuit Judge Addison M. Beavers said today he has ordered $255 from confiscated slot machines to be distributed among county charitable organizations. Judge Beavers said the money was collected by state police raids between 1947 and 1950 and has been held in a county treasurer's trust fund.
Y, AUG. 20, 10%1
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»4%o-ealled gross national produc
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HELPING HAND-—Mrs. Phillip L. Bayt adds her contribution method of firing Gen. MacArthur out in the eight-man report. to the Goodwill Industries drive for materials to be reprocessed | 4s and sold by giving discarded clothing to Goodwill truck driver | After 20 Years— Gus Kaukusch. The clothing will be rejuvenated and sold by self- |
supporting handicapped workers.
Cactus Hurts Leg; Tussle for Gun Fatal to Boy, 14
Student Spends | 18 Hours on Peak | CARLSBAD, N. M., Aug. 20 (UP)—A 19-year-old student was
rescued from the 10,000-foot level of Signal Peak today where he
had lain 18 hours, unable to de-|
scend because a cactus spine was impaled through his leg.
Rescue parties reached Jim gynch in a bedroom of’the Bunch) Beech Grove Mayor Richard Eoff, Ballinger, Tex., a sophomore poo 9 population was about 3000.
at Abilene Christian College, late last night.
of his leg which made it impos-| s o "
a vine growing near him. Rescuers were summoned by Jim Erwin, also 19, who was with young Eoff when he fell on the spiny cactus plant early Sunday. Young Erwin made the descent alone for aid. Sheriff Bill High
.produced in the nation
The Commerce Department reported that the increase of the
was at the annual rate of §7,000,-
~1900,000 during the quarter.
Government spending was at an annual rate of $60,000,000,000 during the quarter compared with $53,000,000,000 in the first three months. This accounted for the entire change ‘in the gross national product. Personal spending was at an annual rate of $202,000,000,000 or 3 per cent below the first quarter. Personal income rose from $244,000,000,000 to $250,000,000,000.
Roads Geared to Hum
At Careless Drivers
CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (UP): — Streets and highways that’ protest out loud when drivers go on the wrong side of the road are being adopted in many places throughout the nation, the Ametican Public Works Association says. The warning device is a 24-inch wide concrete separator with a scored surface, placed flat between the traffic lanes. It emits a loud hum when tires run over it and thus wans careless drivers to get back in the right lane. First used exeperimentally in New Jersey, it now is being installed in the reconstructed sixlane New London turnpike in Cranston, R. I, the association said.
Have Lunch or a Snack at
He sald the county Red Cross Chapter would get $100, the Crippled Children Chapter $50, Infantile Paralysis Chapter $55 and the Boy Scouts $50.
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ONLY 4 HRS. 17 MINS. Your shortest route—fastest service to Houston is
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LAFAYETTE, Aug. 20 — A dent
Police Chief James M. McDon- the expansion are scheduled to |ald sald the gun, a combination be awarded as soon 4% plans are He also declared present popu-
Except for the pierced ligament |; iq0 and shotgun, went off when available, about Sept. 15. Keith, 186, jerked the weapon from; Mayor Byland said city offi- 9000 and said he has challenged |sible for him to walk without help, | the hands of Gregory, 13. :
he was unharmed. | Keith was trying to take bac
the gun, which he had borrowe : . YOUNG EOFF had no food or for squirrel hunting, after finding] Two ' factors are causing the expansion are provisions for treat. in the Midwest floods recently,
Grandstand Slides,
18 Hurt at Trapshoot VANDALIA, O., Aug. 20 (UP) port. So the sewage is dumped shop sewage could be treated in New York Woman Faces
land his plane in a cornfield. 4 young Eoff had lain in an —A witness said today “it was into Lick Creek only half purified. the city plant. larea where mountain lions and just like an earth slide” when a Indianapolis, also preparing a| The expansion program has : The 500-mile Allison was WON ,nimals roamed. But the youth grandstand filled with 500 per- disposal plant expansion, now is been ordered following orders! SAN JUAN, Aug. 20 (UP)—
hy Lt Willigm De Balsley, Agstin. duo Qe om pe Bar po SONS at oN Wa Ey TINE nei var > averaged 580.512 mph in a Re-| . Production Value
Jumps in U.S.
[Trapshoot slumped forward, in- Per cent treatment.
Re] or cashers WELung bre fed fo DOES On 4 fanm ivned). HINGTON, Aug. 20 (UP) 4 J ESET" ately southwest of the city. Some ; was ye |day when the stands suddenly qr the garbage, he said, 1s being] SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 20 tionalist revolt here. scooted ahead. | buried. The structure came to rest! The new disposal plant will over then vetoed it. 326,000,000,000 in April, May and against a walk and pinned most | include a garbage grinding and “No baby-sitters here,” ruled Chief Pedro Albizu Campos, asked | une under ‘the impetus ‘of de-lof those who were injured. Rescue|digestion systerk and 7 TORE wpe OC RARER Re POI A itis ond, With DE ar : ‘carried them’ into the clubhouse.|Bylana saa. = | Fifteen persons were released Henry Steeg & Associates, In- established a baby-sitting service the three men and an interpreter t|after treatment.
alue of all goods and |
___ PAGE §& . 2 . sa le STRAUSS ° i di SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROWF
GOP's Hot Blast a Doug's Local Soldier | robers Is Called "Political’ ic Wwamdod in . Is Wounded in
| : By United Press iwas “inexcusable” and “very bad | WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (UP) judgment.” . | Sen. J. William Fulbright, (D.. Sen. Walter F. George (D. Ga.) Korea Fi ht ATk.) said today a blistering re- tae Hopaoubted WOOT of nar : g ing {port by eight Republicans of pimity among committee mem{the Senate MacArthur Investigat- bers on “the most important” ling Committee was “99 per cent issues of the seven-week inquiry.
| political.” That appeared to be an under- est Department of Defense cas-|
i ! e report|ualty list. One other Hoosier sol- | Eight of the 12 GOP members $140HERR 10 ew J ne iy dier is listed as wounded and an-|
{condemned President Truman's {other injured. | |discharge of Gen. Douglas Mac- George maintained that Republi :
{ { far WOUNDED | Arthur, hit at administartion Far Cabs and Democrats were | Eastern hei jis ar Matas. |apart on “the most important Pfe. Joseph R. Kidwell, son of ” \areas” and it would do no good ype Mary E. Ritter, 2046 N, La[trophic failure,” and demanded flock of individual {“liberation and unification” otjic Jublish a yor Salle St. Korea as the price for. peace | The report pointed up the op-| Plans Own Report Arline Smalley, Shirley. | positon faced by the adminis-| y,wever, Sen. Brien McMahon, INJURED | tration in nursing along the Rae yp; Conn.) planned to issue his| Cpl. Donald K. Inlow, son of| ous jruce tajks. The report said! own conclusions shortly and Mr. and Mrs. Oren E. Inlow, St. i , there was a probability that it Joe. ‘ i Parallel. in Korea would leave the would be a to by other | Mrs. Ritter said that her son, | opm n control of t ©! Democrats. {Pfc. Kidwell, was wounded In| jor en ha ’ and be a Chinese; Sens. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. Korea May 29 by | -ommunis. vielory, land Leverett Saltonstall, Massa-| shell fragments.
Hit at Harsh Words [chusetts Republicans, reported ALhai time, She | Mr. Fulbright hit at the harsh|they could not subscribe Com.
! that he had been | pletely to the findings of their [words in the report. He said the, op colleagues. Mr. Saltonstall{ = hurt, but after a
{“mountifg criticism” of the ad-| etter from he an in such severe terms issued a statement accusing Mr. | Jett told of = \indicated GOP “desperation in re-, Truman with “lack of judgment injuries, Mrs. gard to the next Presidential and foresight” in firing Gen.| Ritter contacted election.” MacArthur, but abstaining from| the War DepartBut Mr, Fulbright admitted he much of the severe criticism on ment. 'thought = Mr. Truman's abrupt U. S. Far Eastern policy meted | She received a | letter last week| 7 Pfe. Kidwell .\ firming that her son had been wounded. Before entering service Apr. 23, 1949, on his 17th birthday, Pfc. Kidwell attended Arsenal Tech-
Beech Grove Is Promised Hive” ented Arnal Te Sr. wns dive vou 3 Relief from That Aroma [Koren ast Pebrmey, en : give y
n - who served’ in Korea for more| Y l 3
The name of one Indianapolis! serviceman is listed on the lat-
Cpl. Clifford L. Smalley, son of |
By JOSEPH ALLISON for the expansion. Included Will {yan a vear, is now an instructor
Relief for Beech Grove resi- be & number of sanitary sewers at rndiantown Gap, Pa. s, plagued for 20 years by designed to permit elimination ee |
an odor from an overloaded sew- Of septic tanks in Beech Grove. Ww = off ater Purified
Times State Service
teen-ager's death was the result|yo. gisposal plant and from raw The disposal plant expansion of a struggle of three boys for garbage, is in sight. possession of a borrowed gun A half-million-dollar expansion yesterday.
John Williams, 14, son of Mrs. i Edith Willams, was shot in the {heart during a tussle between
| { is being prepared to take care ! of the needs of a city of 10,000, By New Method | lof the disposal plant and sewer Mr. Steeg said. Beech Grove has A new. economica! water-puri-| system now is being designed a population of about 5600, ac- f | and is expected to enter the con- cording to the 1950 U. S. census. fication method eliminating filtra- - struction stage late this year. Mayor Byland said the present|tion beds has‘been developed at . Two Causes |disposal plant was designed for ypdjana University Medical Cen-
the needs of the city when its ter &
Dr. Samuel H. Hopper of the| lcenter's public heakth department, | who developed the system, said] today that it was especially suited for portable or temporary instal-
cials have received complaints census-totals and asked for re- lations. : ; k from residents on the bad odors view. pi TE : sasters destroy es $ - qjfor more ian 20 years, Including in planning for the,..i,,; systems, such as occurred
Keith and Gregory!
Byland said today contracts for ) y Challenges Census
lation of the city to be more than
ment of sewage from the Beech Dr. Hopper said.
The disposal plant, built in Grove Shops of the New York = npn. ‘method uses a chemical a 1929, has not kept pace with Central Railroad. {like those used for large-scale Beech Grove’s growth and now is; Mayor Byland indicated today sterilization of dishes and utenseriously overloaded, he said. ithe railroad has given tentative gis in restaurants and dairies. Treatment of sewage is on a agreement to annexation of the errr eee 50 per cent basis, engineers re-ishops to Beech Grove provided
100% CASHMERE
Trial in Puerto Rica
the Grand American 8lving sewage approximately 70|from the Indiana Stream Pollu- Ruth Reynolds, a 44 - year - old ition Control Board to stop pollu-|‘“mystery woman” from New
|juring 18. The second cause of the odors, tion of Lick Creek. {York, goes on trial today on * vo {Mayor Byland said, is garbage. I eo charges of advocating the over- C + WwW t - pn of Se hijured Wele Sing Beech Grove garbage now 151A ie T k throw of the government by force. u I e first row of the wood and|.. jected’ by a private citizen and AUSSI@ TACKS Bar | She will be tried with three
[Puerto Rican Nationalists for tak'ing part in last fall's bloody Na-
Baby Sitter Service
plenty of fullness— Tailored with” plenty of know-how.
(CDN)—Aussies thought the idea] The “motherly” looking woman, an intimate of Nationalist Party
away Australian Jockey Club Presi-/for a separate trial jn English. 8 BEIEEI ChLRR Aavohitied Aha But “Judge (Pablo Juah,'y Toro by ‘Rockingham Park, N. H., has ruled she would stand fHial with
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'dianapolis, are preparing plans at the track for bangtail fans. would translate for, her.
Priced as a pace-setting feature at
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By a strange coincidence—we have exactly 110 LT TAF Laant® Coats. Men who a MODERN LOAN! ti, see them—will “<= regard the Coats iw as a matter of 5 wonder—They are, in fact, one of the best outercoat buys in a decade—
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