Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1952 — Page 2

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PAGE 2. — THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U. S. Models Excellent, ; But Take Much Time | And Money to Build

By JIM G. LUCAS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer i

LOS ANGELES, June 18—In the Korean air war, | we are fighting hot rods with Cadillacs. " The complexity of modern airplanes is giving serious- © minded men—in and out of the industry—a great deal of |

concern, It is only natural for (EDITOR'S NOTE: In a na-

® rs and designers to want tionwide fact - finding tour, to make better planes. Seripps-Howard Staff Writer On the other hand there is 8 gi G. Lueas is asking those great deal to be sald for the . .,..ible why we're turning hot rod. The planes we're making] ou¢ more alibis than airplanes. today each costs millions of dol- This is his second article.) lars. Investing the same amount) of time and money, the Russians|gi,,oole with the MIG in Korea— turn out thousands of cheaper, changes dictated by combat ex-' ‘ess complicated flying machines. no rionce, he sald. “We didn’t! Take our B-47, which Boeing make them just because we like! 7 Alreraft is making at Wichital,, change ' things. Competition and Tulsa: {torced them on us if we wanted to One B47 costs $3 million and ge. y on top. Bugs that develop, takes two years from the time] pave to be worked out as they

. By United Press MANILA, June 18—William J.

®% Pomeroy, American war veteran © who became a top leader of the

Communist. Huk guerrillas, and his Filipino wife unexpectedly pleaded guilty to rebellion today " and received sentences of life im- . prisonment. Judge Feliciano Ocampo sald he spared their lives because he believed they repented their Com- % munist ways, The prosecution had .* joined the defense in a plea for ' leniency. “The (guilty) plea is indicative of repentance,” Judge Ocampo: * told the Pomeroys. “As life goes| . on, the court hopes that you will ~ be chastened by sorrow and

Indianapolis Gl Hurt in France

the contract is signed until the)... (hemgelves. We can and do «| Pfc. George H. Floyd, son of tirst ship comes off the line, The!y a +0 out engineering changes | Mrs. Hazel Floyd, 2436 Martin-| B-47—an all jet medium bomber, o minimum, but they'll always 'dale Ave, —flies twice as high and twice, wisp, ys as long as we are going been injured

ps far as the B-29 Boeing made Ini sorward, If you can't take them the last war. It weighs 30.000, ;irige if you want to manufac-| Joninds more. It operates rh 2 ture a safe set model of some-| [vee mah a compar (thing, you should make refriger-, ar the . lators, stoves or wardrobe trunks Amazing Gadgets |—not fighting planes.” {

a a i i 1 Electronics involved in‘ elimiWoman Badly Burned

iD e partment, ‘which notified Mrs, Floyd to|day, did not dis

LIFE IN PRISON—William J. Pomeroy and his wife, Celia, sentenced by Philippine government, - or -

tronics of the B-47 cost more than, Suffering severe burns when rr pa ~ extent of his inthe entire B-29 did. Iher gown caught on fire while Sentence Delayed in Money Order Case {which operated here. He was the juries,

1s more thai a Question) | only one who pleaded innoc¢ent.! The Wii hod te At Tis, tor ®he was smoking In bed yester-| Robert 1. Beeler, Indianapolisjwas undergoing pre-sentence in{Se nn have been sentenced. 0 day, Mrs. Helen Pitten, 50, of an accused of helping a forgery vestigation today following a, The 23-year-old defendant acted High School in 1947, kas been in

nating those eight crew members, stagger the imagination, Elec: Smoking in Bed

soldier, Pfe. Floyd

out -anti-Huk campaign. Mrs.

{graduated from Crispus Attucks!

ur ,

== U. S. Veteran Gets Lifeluffy Charges ‘Term as Huk Leader

finally allow yourself to be an instrument for good.” The Pomeroys were committed to Army custody. It was believed they will be sent to Muntinglupa Prison, Manila, to serve their sentence. The sentence was the first imposed by the Philippine govern-

lion. It also was the first time a Huk has pleaded guilty. Pomeroy, a bespectacled 36-year-old World War II veteran formerly of Rochester, N. Y., was captured Apr. 11 during an all-

Pomeroy was captured a few days later, They have been confined separately ever since. He served

Force during the war and honorably discharged.

Youth Struck While Riding Bicycle Dies

Times State Service ANDERSON, June 18--Jeffer-son Dean Rayle, 11, Markleville, died here yesterday of injuries suffered when his bicycle was hit by a car at the junction of Ind. 39 and 109 near his home, ; Police said the youth was attempting to make a turn when he was hit by a car driven by, Holly Stout, 40, Anderson,

was

instance, everyone was excited be-ioe1s N. Talbot St. was in serious | | . | . " h i {jury’s guilty verdict. las driver of the car used by ring service a year and overseas seven Same Hey Jay I re Tula condition in St. Vincent's Hos- Ting Which stole and cashed’ pesjer went on trial Monday members on some of its oe months, He is in the 33d Army plant hasn't turned out a single| P18) today. _37750 worth of money orders, as one of 10 members of the ringiorder cashing sprees. /Station Hospital. | B-47-—and won't this year. Mean- —— time, we're fighting in Korea with B-20s-— because that's what we had ready to fight. B-478 are still inblueprints or just ceming out of production, . and no aggressor ever yet has been stopped by blueprints, . “There's no question about ft, American military planes are the most complete and best built in, the world” E. H. Heinemann,| chief engineer for Douglas Alrcraft at El Segundo, Cal. says.! “8t{ll, in many cases, they contain] so much equipment their performance and availability has been re-| duced to a point where their primary purpose and tactical use-| fulness has suffered. Another’ way of saying it is we are fighting | a war with Cadillacs. Our ene-| mies tend to use strfpped-down |

hot rods. i 7 ft i { . | v

Selling Pilot Short Jot short. It may well be if we

’ 9 ved & Co. FRanklin 441) AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 80.YEARS : 1872-1952. .

“Perhaps we are selling the pi- |

put our efforts into supplying air-| craft with higher performance and less automatic features, the pilot-| airplane team would be more ef-| fective, Twenty years ago, $100’ million bought 1000 fighters. To-| day It buys 100. Twenty years! ago, $100 million purchased 350) bombers. Today it buys 20. l “Complexity is not a sign of, perfection. True perfection is a! matter of solving problems by, avoiding them and applying in-| genuity to achieve simplification, “History teaches battles are usually won by the side that has the most modern weapons in =

play it smart!

denim separates

greatest number, There should be ne reason why we can't produce aireraft in superior numbers and in shorter time. Yet, with all our productive capability, we seem to have difficulty in supplying equipment in quantity and on time. The best solution to this problem Is unquestiongply through simpli-| fication.” Go Overboard {

E. H. (Dutch) Kindieberger,! board chairman of North Ameri-| can Aviation, Inc, says much the same thing. { “I think we possibly go overboard on gadgetry.” he says, “but on the other hand, it's the things we put in the Babrejet (which his company bullds) and which the Russians don't have in the MIG, that makes the difference. The thing causing all the trouble is, the fact the time element is disap pearing. There is reason to believe we have too many models, but it is very hard to have it mich different. As long as we have a dozen or so different de-! signing groups around the country, they are going to be in competition.” } IL. Gen. Edward Rawlings, a head of the Air Materiel Com- Strapless Top mand at Dayton, concedes that Sizes 1040 16...000.. 2.00 engineering changes sometimes, hn i slow production, “We've made a number of

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impler Design Could Ease. America’s Plane Bottleneck

29 Errors in

Gaming Trial

Tuffy Mitchell, convicted Indie

about 15 miles from ana Ave. gaming czar, is seeking a new trial in an effort to escape a 90-day jail sentence.

The new trial motion, ‘filed late

ment against an alien for rebel-iyesterday, charges Special Judge

Thomas Scanlon committed 28 errors in the Criminal Court 2

jury trial which ended May 20r

in Tuffy’s conviction, The motion will pave the way for Mitchell to appeal the jail sentence and a $1200 fine on eight gaming counts to the Indiana Supreme Court. : Tuffy’s attorneys also asked

in the Pacific with the U. 8. Alr|y, 400 ‘Scanlon for additional time

to obtain a complete transcript of the trial. A hearing was set for tomorrow on the request. The attorneys claimed the ree cent resignation of a court re. porter makes it impossible to obtain the transcript immediately, Among the errors charged in the conduct of the trial was that Prosecutor Fairchild was allowed to introduce into evidence gaming equipment and records seized from Mitchell without search warrant. Tuffy’s attorneys also charged the judge erred in refusing to grant a change of venue from the county, in seating the jury, and in refusing to grant a mis« trial on grounds Mr. Fairchild made improper legal remarks to the jury. Prosecutor Fairchild's only comment on the motion was: “I don’t think Tuffy has a new

INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC CASUALTIES (169 Days) nh 1951 1952 Accidents 3618 ‘3559 Injured 1591 1558 Killed 30 31

trial coming to him.”

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