The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 4

PAGE FOIJK II. S. INDUSTRY SID ill IS OUTPUT Production of War Equipment in Major Factories Advancing At Encouraging Pace By DAN ROGERS (Copyright, 1941, by United Press) Production of war equipment in major factories of the eastern United States is advancing far more rapidly than the man-in-the-street realizes. Planes, tanks, guns and ships, necessary for the defense of our hemisphere and to supply those nations the administration has pledged itself to support are being made in rapidly increasing numbers. The outlook in a large number of industrial plants, visited by this correspondent and other newspapermen during a 12-day aerial inspection trip covering some 3,500 miles, generally was described by responsible executives as "bright." 'FLOOD' FORESEEN The feeling was that American industry has "hit its stride." For example: Production of aircraft engines, one of the most vital phases of the war effort, already is large.

During the next 90 to 180 days, in the opinion of most experts, it will reach a "literal flood." "The expansion of certain phases of our industry during the past 18 months constitutes one of the great forward steps of the machine age," one official said. He cited aircraft engine factories to prove his point and the correspondents, on the basis of what they saw, were inclined to agree with him. PLANE MOTORS There are 11 major companies in this country making aircraft engines. The three largest Pratt Whitney, Wright, and Allison last April turned out 3,250 engines capable of developing about horsepower. Before snow flies they will double this figure and by next May, unless there are wholly Unforeseen difficulties, they will be producing in excels of 10,000,000 'horsepower per month or more than twice the estimated capacity cf Germany and all the nations occupied by the reich.

But this tells only half the story. Ford and Buick will begin to turn out giant Pratt Whitney double-wasp 2.000-horsepower motors, built under license in new, mass production factories. Studebaker and Continental likewise will be in production on Wright Whirlwind and Cyclone engines. Packard is making Rolls-Royce Merlins for Britain and Lycoming Franklin are making light air-cooled motors for training planes. ENGINES SUPERIOR Given materials and there is no serious shortage in sight the aircraft engine industry will be able to keep ahead, of plane builders' peeds, the industry's leaders believe.

How good are these engines? How do they compare with the power plants of the German Messer-schmitt, with which they will have to compete in R.AF. service? Performance has shown the leading American engines to be equal or to anything now flying in Europe. They can stay in the a longer; they require less servicing; they can be built much faster. Aiiison engineers at Indianapolis tore down and examined and tested Eiinutely the motor of a Messer- schmitt 109, captured undamaged by the British. Although the perform ance of this engine compares favorably with the Allison, the engine is inferior in several respects, they said, explaining that the Germans had "taken the longest way round" in several instances of construction.

NAVY PIONEERS The rivalry between advocates of air-cooled and liquid-colled engines is a bitter one which has resulted in development of fine types in each power plant field. The navy has pioneered in development of the air-cooled engine on the theory that an aircraft should use the medium in which it operates to cool its engine. The army for a time concentrated on development of the liquid cooled type, but recently has switched to production of planes using both kinds. The difference is simple. An air-cooled engine is radial in shape, with its cylinders cooled by fins, like those seen on motorcycle engines.

Engines of 2,000 horsepower are five feet or more in diameter. The liquid-cooled engine, with cylinders in line and usually in a V-shape, is cooled by a special liquid which passes around the cylinders, as does the water in an automobile engine. They may be placed in a fuselage only 36 inches wide. That makes a smaller target, especially head-on, than the big air-cooled engine, and it is more easily armored. There is the disadvantage, however, that a liquid-cooled engine is more easily disabled by machine-gun or cannon fire penetrating the cooling system.

NEW COLTON FN THEATRE 10c -T" rut- 2c Indudv Nn U. 8. Tu MONDAY AND TUESDAY "The Great American Broadcast" With ALICE FA YE, JACK OA KIE, JOHN PAYNE, CESAR ROMERO anf "The Cowboy and the Blonde" Wit MARY BETH HUSHES 6E0RSE MONTGOMERY Shew Starts rt) P.I. Monday. hmo ay, Tharadajf and Friday (Continued from Page Three) General George H.

Brett, chief of the army air corps. Brett approved the measure, especially the section providing for construction of "flight strips" adjacent to public highways, as emergency landing fields for military planes. Later, Colonel Stedman Hanks of the air corps- took the stand and also endorsed the bill. Eut some of the committee members got the impression that his testimony conflicted on certain points with that of his boss, General Brett. Representative Secrest of Ohio Inquired: "I understood General Brett to say that the flight strips would be built of concrete.

According to you, they will be made of turf. Was the General wrong?" "Oh, no, the General is right," quickly replied Hanks, as the room shook with laughter. "The General is always right," grinned Chairman Wilburn Cart-wright of Oklahoma. Strange Defenders Federal agents have uncovered some strange "defenders" in the office of production management, that vast, sprawling conglomeration that has mushroomed in the past six months. Here are a couple of their finds: Case A messenger drawing $90 a month, 45 years old, who was a practicing attorney for years, author of several books, and who several months ago was arrested in a nearby Maryland town on charges of impersonating a German army officer.

As references in getting his O.P.M. job, he gave the names of several congressmen and senators who, when interviewed, declared they had never seen or heard of him. Although this report was in the hands of O.P.M. officials for some time, it wasn't until a week ago that he was dismissed. Case An adminittrativs assistant in the division of minerals and metals, one of the most important In O.P.M., who has forged checks and twice been convicted of felonies.

Alio, he had a brush with postal Inspectors for Improper use of the mails. This man Is still on the payroll. The army and navy fingerprint and investigate their civilian employes. The O.P.M. does no fingerprinting and the investigation, originally done by the F.B.I, but now by the secret service, is made long after the employe is on the rolls.

Hundreds of the girl stenographers and clerks are newcomers to Washington, who live in rooming houses. Many of them handle correspondence and files that would be of great value to Tkerev A Better Show At The. AIR CONDITIONED Doorl Open MS JAMES STEWART. PAULETTE GODDARD "POT O' GOLD" LOR ETTA YOUNQ, ROBERT PRESTON "The Lady From Cheyenne" Plui Latest March of Tint "CRISIS IN THE ATLANTIC I SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1941 On Your Btaclio IBial Today 6:30 A.M.

KFI Nat. Farm. Home. 6 TO 7 A.M. KMTR Spanish Tunes.

KECA Musical Clock, 6:30. KFWB News, Dawn Patrol, 6:15. KFI Got to Get Dp. 6:30: Fleetwood Lawton. 6:45.

KNX Sunrise Salute. 7 A.M. KFWB Lou Marcelle, nr. KECA Fleetwood Lawton. KFI Agriculture.

7:15 A.M. KNX Salute. KECA Music Clock. KFI News. 7:30 A.M.

KECA Music Clock. KFI Musical Clock. KN'X News. 7:45 A.M. KN'X Band Stand.

KFI David Harum. KECA Music Clock. KFWB News. 8 A.M. KNX Kate Smith.

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Talk KNX Life Can Be Beautiful. KMTR Mothers America. KFWB Music. 9:15 A.M. KECA Between Bookends.

KNX Woman in White. KFI Bess Johnson. KMTR Health Talk. KFWB Mus'c. 9:30 A.M.

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KNX Story Bess Johns. KFI Lorenzo Jones. 12:45 P.M. KNX Stepmother. KFI Young Widder Brown.

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KFWB Vocal. 3 P.M. KFWB Music. KMTR Musio KFI News. KECA Barton's.

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KFI Talk. KECA Fed. Music clubs 3:30 P.M. fFCA t'nclassic, hi hr. KNX News.

KMTR Pianos. K.rT Meet Missus. 3:45 P.M. KVB Port of Hope. KNX Talk.

KFI Frank Bingman. KMTR Contest. 4 P.M. KMTR Spec. Events.

KNX. KECA News. KFWB D. Millisan. hr.

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KMTR Ensemble. KECA Ireene Wicker. KFWB News, Music. KNX Treat time. KFI Talk.

4:45 P.M. KFWB Stuart Hamblen. KECA Superman. KMTR Smoketree Valley. iNX News.

5 P.M. KECA Twilight Tales. KNX Radio Theater. 1 hr. KFI Dr.

I. hi hr. KMTR Dr. Davies. 5:15 P.M.

KECA News. 5:30 P.M contractors or foreign agents. In an effort to keep an eye on them the O.P.M. has one woman whose job Is to check on whom the girls go out with, where and when. Her instructions are to do this in a motherly way and not as a police agent.

How effective she has been in keeping her army of charges on the straight-and-nar-row is an official secret so far. Lucky Break House G.O.P. leader Joe Martin performed an uncontemplated service for the British aid program recently by being late at a speaking engagement. Joe was scheduled to speak with Wendell Willkie at a Republican dinner in New York, but his plane was delayed several hours and the dinner was well under way when he finally arrived. Later Joe was telling Willkie the reason for his lateness, when the 1940 standard bearer suddenly leaped from his chair and made tracks for the nearest telephone.

In a few minutes he returned, puffing excitedly. "Joe," he exclaimed, "you've just done me a mighty good turn. I'm due to deliver a speech on aid to Britain in Chicago tomorrow, but I just called the airport and learned that the early morning plane for Chicago, which I was scheduled to take, will be grounded because of bad flying weather. Now, because you were late tonight, I'll just have time to grab the night train." As Willkie rushed off, Martin cracked: "Maybe it's a good thing after all that I didn't resign as party chairman. You fellows still CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY FROM 2 P.

M. an. t3 inna gms 1 mm jrnMFnpTARi i 'rfrm nowi iJWsS. V''J ABBOTT $ZH COSTELLO SCOOPI DICK POWELL "In the Navy" ANDREWS SISTERS COMPLETE LOUIS -CONN FIGHT SEE FOR YOURSELF! MAT. 30c Tax Inel.

2ND FINE HIT GEO. BRENT, MARTHA SCOTT "THEY DARE NOT LOVE" DON'T Go to L. A. to buy paint and wall paper. We sell at the same low price as the Lot Angeles stares.

640 Third St. San Bernardino NEAR TEMPLE THEATRE Open Saturday Night Till 9 KFI Lum, Abner. KMTR Aircraft Talk. 7:30 P.M. KFI People vs.

Smart Alec KECA I Love a Mystery. KFWB News. KMTR Spec. Events. KNX Gay Nineties.

7:45 P.M. KFWB Robert Arden. 8 P. M. KFI Film Commentator.

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9:15 P.M. KNX Who. What. Where. Why 7 KFWB Happy 9:30 P.

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News KMTR-SpeciaI Events. Spec. Events. KMTR KFI Strange Mr. 5:45 P.M.

KECA Sports Roundup. KMTR Talk. 6 P.M. KMTR Talk. KFI Contented Program KNX Lombardo Orch, KFWB News.

KECA Jenkins Orch. 6:15 P.M. KFWB In Gloaming. KMTR Dick Terry. 6:30 P.M.

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Andy. KFI Waring Orch. 7:15 P.M. KNX Lanny Ross. KFWB Music.

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KFI Grev orch. KNX Songs. KFWB Music. i hr. 11:30 P.M.

KECA Organ, News. KNX Songs. KFI Marshall News. 12 MIDNIGHT KNX Merry Go Round, 12. WASHINGTON Merry-Co-Round need someone like me to look after you." Defense Bonds Reports that sales of defense bonds are not up to expectations are unfounded.

In May $438,000,000 worth were sold to more than individual buyers; plus in savings stamps tip nearly 200,000 buyers. With this month's sales the total of defense securities bought is around The May returns were far ahead of expectations. Although the treasury hasn't said so publicly, it estimates that national defense will require a bond sale of $300,000,003 a month. Last month did almost 50 per cent better than that a remarkable showing in view of the fact that there was no high-pressure selling drive. High-pressuring was banned by Secretary LOS ANGELES, Jun.9 22.

Charging extreme mental cruelty, Mrs. Thais Dickerson Westmore, today won an uncontested divorce from Percival Westmore, movie makeup man, who recently announced his intentions to marry Juliette Novis, divorced wife of Singer Donald No-vis. The Westmores were married in Santa Barbara June 20, 1938. About ten quarts of milk are re quired for a pound of butter. Movie Children Qo to School on Film Lots Youngsters Pore Grimly Over Their Books, No Problems of Discipline Come Up By MARY HALE HOLLYWOOD, June 21.

(The Special News Service) The movie schools, where future stars learn their P's and Q's in makeup and costumes, are out this month, too. But how different these studio classrooms are! Movie children study the same subjects as children of their age elsewhere, but the similarity ends there. I dropped in at the Twentieth Century studio school just at recess. Five children were playing, mildly, in the little yard. Be careful!" warned their teach er.

"You know you mustn't get hurt." MIGHT HALT PICTURE She was thinking of the bruises and scratches that might hold up a movie. Even a black eye could cost $10,000 in Hollywood! They must forego the pleasures of rough and tumble play. Foot ball is out of the question. A mild game of catch with a Softball is the greatest excitement they dare risk. Their classrooms, with only a handful of children, remind you of a one-room country school.

Because the children usually are in different grades, there is little reciting. Each child studies at his desk and is helped individually by the teacher. Frances Klampt, teacher on the Twentieth Century-Fox lot, says she has no discipline problams. Unlike their contemporaries outside the studio, these children don't shoot paper wads, write notes, or place tacks on their teacher's chair. They hardly ever whisper.

DON'T GET CRUSH' They don't get a "crush" on the teacher or bring her presents. "Too many outside Interests," Miss Klampt explains. Children pore grimly over their books. Thev have to study serious ly because their school day is only three hours long. At the end of each semester they must take achievement examinations provided LIGTEN CAFE NOW OPEN Specializing in CHINESE DISHES Including Chop Suey, Noodles and Other Varieties of Highest Quality 347 I STREET Phone 393-19 MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY FOR AIRCRAFT WORK U.

S. Citizens, 18 to 40. Physically fit. 100 Financed If You Qualify. All Graduate Now Employed WESTERN AIR COLLEGE U.

S. GOVT. APPROVED MECHANICAL SCHOOL San Bernardino School 247 South Street SAN BERNARDINO INFORMATION DEPARTMENT ffC! it in San Bernardino" Ambulance -Mark B. Shaw Co. Ph.

2131 "A distinctive service to fit every purse." Day and night ambulance service. Funeral director Lady attendant. An Institution of friendly counsel You are invited to visit us. 468 Fifth Street Desip Ph. 521-82 Whether it Is a book cover, or a new design for your stationery our artists can give you belp.

No Job too small to get proper attention. Inland Engraving Colortypa Co, Rlalto and Street Home Loans 479 Fourth Street Santa Fe Federal Savings and Loan Association, Long term financing, payable In rent-size monthly payments to assist you in building or buying your borne. Prompt, efficient servtee. Expenses reduced to the minimum. Paints-Ralph H.

Logsdon Ph.241-62 San Bernardino oldest paint store, established 1917. DuPont paints, Erolite automotive finishes 466 colors. Linoleum, wallpaper, glass. Estimates without obligatloa 432-34 Third Street, San Bernardino. Termite Control --W.

L. Frazier Ph. 433-33 Specialists in Termite and Fungi control. Guaranteed methods and reasonable prices. Not an out-of-town man, has been here for 13 years doing Termite work.

Free inspection and estimates. Easv terms. Res. phone 263-98; office address, 443 Fourth Street; residence address, 2978 Stoddard avenue. A bonded Termite operator.

Title Insurance Pioneer Ph. 4791 A complete title insurance, escrow and trust service since 1895. Ample resources, modern facilities and adequate personnel Pioneer Title Insurance Trust Co, 440 Court St Branches at El Centro and Las Vegas, Nev. by the Los Angeles board of education. When they aren't working; children attend school from 9 a.m.

until noon. If he's In a picture, a child has three hours of school work between scenes. A teacher must be with him on the set. Children from 6 to' 18 may spend eight hours at the studio, of which they are allowed to work four. Group work, which teaches children to cooperate, is difficult to plan for pupils in different grades, Miss Klampt says.

Her pupils study English composition together and cooperated in planning a puppet show Baba and the 40 Youth Meets Death In Hunting Mishap (By United Press) WILLOWS, June 22. Homer Brownfield, 15-year-old Hamilton high student, was killed instantly today when his rifle accidentally discharged while he was hunting. Witnesses said the youth dropped the rifle and the hammer closed when it struck the ground. 1 It takes seven five-cent pieces to buy a pound of nickel. Continuous From 1:45 P.M.

Si 'ssa technicolob M-G-M presents TAYLOR Mils brian DONLEVY Jut ROBT. MARSHA STERLING HUNT "I'LL WAIT FOR YOU" Doon Open 6 P. M. WARREN WILLIAM BIG CA8T "Lone Wolf Takes a Chance" 2ND BIG HIT CESAR ROMERO AT HIS BEST "Ride On, Vaquero" Uoon Open 6:15 RICHARD ARLEN JEAN PARKER "POWER DIVE" LUPE VELEZ ERROL "6 Lessons La Zonga" uoors Open 1:15 i Continuous KM I5c talks in hit new comerlu Uilti 2nd BIG HIT Doon Open I GARY COOPER "THE WESTERNER" JAMES CAONEY, OLIVIA DEHAVILLANO "The Strawberry Blonde" HMMHMSSMMHHHHHMSHHHSd CH3SP msmi Ij immmmmi im minimi i i.i.ii.i.ini Hmsrfr. lei 1M afW (4 See the New fliMHS' Ford Specia Syf Jwl liKf Delivered Here Complett Vilffl.tt3.r Ell Iff PLUS TAX AND LICENSE mMMp GARNER mljjmfgM, Motor Company mrym't FORD DEALER WmK qBgg.

532 ST. PHONE 516 lAiiitHwrr luminal narinni nm antaml ftfffflfe5 iSp BETWEEN HIVERSUDE AND "5JHPSW SAN BERNARDINO HIGHWAY 31S PHONE 78 pJ 1 Moaday -o. I i I 8 11 -m'CgcJ 8pecta0" Call 2121 1 "UT Ifjl (WAMTJDS) 11 p.m. si Spot la the mmmmr CanUnnona Valley Lcaaon Instruction Book $4 -VICTOR" Saddles and Harness MADE TO ORDER General Leather Repairs Schaf Leather Co. 554 Court St.

Phone 374-00 LAWN MOWERS GARDEN TOOLS-PAINTS Geo. M. Cooley Co. HARDWARE and PLUMBING 383-389 Third St. 1197 Street Phone 2107 Phone 231-91 Tables for Family Dinners Private Dining Room for Parties AIR CONDITIONED TROUT FISHING 3,000 PLANTED THIS WEEK IN LAKE GREGORY Plenty of Boats Ph.

CMstline 6109 II A L-T REFRIGERATORS by STEWART-WARNER E. L. McADAMS 37S Street Phone 552-91 CROSLE The Refrigerator With the Shelf on the Door $12995 473 Street Phone 583 FORMAL announcements and invitations to be socially correct should be copperplate printed or engraved. Let us help you with proper form and modern type styles. Call 2121.

SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING HOUSE 430 Court Street, San Bernardino San Bernardino County Title Service 366 Arrowhead Ave. Phone 313 Opposite Court House R. E. Ctiilmert, Stirehar ESCROWS TITLE CERTIFICATE ABSTRACTS RECORDING REPORTS DANCE EVERY NIGHT EXCLUSIVE BEER GARDEN Whtn Smart Peogli Want Raal Chlnei. Food They go to th RICE BOWL CAFE 475 FOURTH STREET FEATURING EXCELLENT CHINESE LUNCH AND FAMILY DINNERS Phon.

244-07 Air-Cooled MORE WELL DRESSED MEN WEA DOUGLAS SHOE WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LIN ROBINSON'S 632 THIRD STREET Trucks for Rent U-DRIVE CATTLE TRUCKS, FLAT RACK PICKUPS, STATION WAGON Arrowhead U-Dnve In 6th and Streets Phone 541-Oppoiit. Port Olllo. Quality Retreads All sizes. Wa use only Super U. quality rubber In our retreads; aid reconditioned used tires.

CONVENIENT TERMS VALLEY AUTO SUPPL 441 Fifth Street Phone 58 IN CASE OF ACCIDENT DAY OR NIGHT EMERGENCY SERVICE CAR AN TOW CAR AT YOUR SERVICl ZULCH AUTO WORKS Third and I Sti. Phone 401 MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY HIGHLAND AVE. AT WATERMH SAN BERNARDINO fhone 661-88 Cemetery Lots Cremato Mausoleum Perpetual Ca $25.00 REWAR Will b. paid by the manufacturer ny Corn or Callous GREAT CHF TOPHER CORN REMEDY cannot movt by followlnc (imole dirtctii 35c at all TOWNE-ALLISON DH TORES. AdV,.