Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1945 — Page 2
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: i | ghighted” ¥ United States four to eight years
SEES ATOM USE IN POWER FIRMS
_Researchist Says Energy in
Cars Is Far Away.
By SANDOR S. KLEIN United Press Staff Correspondent
: DAYTON, O., Oct. 24—First use _of atomic energy for peacetime purposes will be in large power plant
* “Installations, in the opinion of one
‘of the key figures in the develop-»ment-of the atomic bomb. Dr. Charles A. Thomas, research president of the Monsanto Chemical Co, who expressed that view, said that a lot of the “Buck Rogers’ applications of atomic power that people are talking about —such as in planes and automobiles —are still “a long way off.” “However,” he added, “for large power plant installations, I don't think it's as far off.” Thomas, who was in charge of the chemistry and purification processes in producing plutonium for the atomic bomb, flew here from his home in 8t. Louis to meet with a group of 16 newsmen making a reconversion study of the nation's industry, The tour was arranged by the National Association of Manufacturers, Need Scientists
He warned that unless the “shortsighted government policy” of putting youthful scientists into uniform was. not stopped immediately, the United States might lose the lead to some other nation in the development of atomic power. mas said he had been advised that Dr. Vannevar Bush, head of the office of scientific research {and development, had taken the matter up with President Truman. # He said many of the scientists ho worked on the atomic bomb roject during the war were young ‘men, ranging in age from 23 to 27. They were prevented from being inducted into the military service|ver: by the direct intervention of the late President Roosevelt, Thomas said. But now that the war is over, he said, these men are being drafted. © This practice was not confined to ‘atomic power researchists, For ince, Thomas said, in his own company 200 scientists are now selassified as 1-A a “than existed during He declared that this policy had placed the
e War. “shiort-
behind in scientific research generally. :
. G.I ASHES EN ROUTE HOME YOKOHAMA, Oct. 24 (U, P).~ The ashes of 227 Americans who died and were cremated in Japafese prison camps have been flown to Manila and soon will be sent to the United States, it wis disclosed today.
Wiser number!
Lo ye
L. T. Buck, Evansville, will take up his duties as president of the
Indiana State Teachers’ associar tion at the meeting tomorrow
night at Cadle Tabernacle, where he will deliver the president's messages.
ORDERS JAP PRESS T0 BE INDEPENDENT
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Miss Virginia Kinnaird, Wayne, retiring president of the Indiana State Teachers’ association, will preside at the opening session of the convention tomor-
row night, She also will receive the past president's award at the session,
Organizations
The King David lodge 897, 1.0.0 will have a Halloween party in their hall, Sth and Main sts, Beech Grove, Tuesday
(Continued From Page One)
munity of nations.” “Pree discussion of the issues confronting the Japanese people,” he added, “is necessary in ordér for them to decide intelligently on their future form of government.” There also has been a lack of Frank discussion on the subject of war criminals, Dyke asserted. He added, however, that he had no desire to make a blueprint of press policies because such action would be “inconsistent with Democratic principles and contrary to the Potsdam declaration.” Meanwhile Assistant Secretary of War John J. McCloy made an urgent telephone call to Washington and worked until 3 a. m, with his staff. He held daylong conferences with MacArthur yesterday. There was no clue to McCloy's subjects either of his discussions with MacArthur or of his telephone conversation with Washington. However, they presumably dealt with American occupation policy In Japan, McCloy and his staff worked so late during the night that they cancelled scheduled inspection visits today to the American 1st cavalry {division and to the Omori prison. Former Premier Cen. Hideki Tojo and other Japanese war criminals are being held in Omori pending trial, : McCloy is the highest ranking Washington official yet to visit Japan, ; MacArthur's headquarters ane nounced today that more than 400,-| disc 000 soldiers with 60 or more points will be eligible for shipment to the United States by November. That represents 35 per cent of the 1,104204 men In the Western Pacific, Par Eastern air force, middle Pacific, 6th army, 8th army and
their eventual entry into the com-|.
night,
Cumberland chapter 515, 0. E, 8, will meet Oct. 31, for Priends night. Several candidates will receive degrees.
The ladies auxiliary to the International Association of Machinists, 278, will hold & card party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Food Cral shop. Mrs, Roy Faust is chairman,
The Ladies auxiliary 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a card party for the benefit of the national home fund at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Citizens Gas Co,
DISCUSSION SET ON |, U, HOSPITAL SITE
Location of the Indiana Mental Screening hospital will be discuszed at a meeting Monday at the In-
diana university medical center. Future buildings also will be discussed for the center, which contains about 35 acres siill available for locating new buildings. The Mental Screening hospital was provided for by the 1945 general assembly and the board will be one of the groups participa‘ing in the meeting. Other groups participating will be the Indiana university school of medicine, university trustees, the state board of health and the board of governors of the Riley Memorial association, Eventual building requirements of the center which may include expansion of administrative facilities for the board of health in addition to the new hospital will be discussed,
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LONDON, Oct. 24 Crown Prince Alexander of Yugo-
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ZIONISTS DOUBT I, S. 600D FAITH
FDR Letter .to Arab King Arouses Protest.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 (U. P). —Zionist leaders expressed “serious doubt” today that the United States was keeping its “promises” to back
a Jewish national home in Pales~ tine. They sald their concern was based on the recently published letter if which the late President Roosevelt told King Ibn Saud of Saudi, Arabia, that the United States would consult with the Arabs on any changes in our Palestinian policy. Dr. Abba Hillel Silver of Cleveland, chairman of the American Zionist Emergency council, and Dr. Stephen 8. Wise of New York,
yesterday and later made public coples of their eight-page protest.
Disclaim Arab Title
The statement asserted that the Arab states had neither “legal nor moral title” to the sovereignty over Palestine. “The Arab states are in this matter without legal standing of any kind,” they said, “and we submit that their attitude in recent years is certainly far from giving / them a moral voice in this issue.” They charged pro-Zionist statements by U. 8. presidents and party platforms “have not been translated into action” and that country’s “numerous acts omissions
The Roosevelt correspondence, they said, forced them to question U., 8. sincerity. “President Roosevelt's letter refers to assurances previously given to King Ibn Saud,” the statement sald, “The exact nature of these
| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Pays for Treason
oy
The above photograph of Vidkun Quisling may have been the last picture taken of Norway's | arch-traitor. It shows the expremier exercising in the prison yard where he was executed this morning.
assurances is not disclosed, but, whatever their tenor, they would not be valid if Inconsistent with the publicly stated objectives of American policy or the terms of the Palestine mandate.”
HOLD EX-G. I. FOR SHOOTING AT WIFE
A discharged veteran was being held by police today after he allegedly fired four shots at his wife yesterday at the Washington hotel, climaxing an argument in which she theatened to divorce him. The veteran, James R. LeVaugh, 34, Knoxille, Tenn, is charged with violating the 1935 firearms act, assault and battery with intent to kill, disorderly conduct and vagrancy. Police sald LeVaugh directed the shots at his wife, Inez, 29, as she seized her luggage and attempted | to leave the hotel room, but missed her all four times,
-—
FEIBLEMAN RESUMES
LAW, PRACTICE HERE
After four years and three | months in the army, Charles B.
Feibleman has returned to the law
practice with the firm of Bam-
berger and Feibleman, 130 E. Wash-
ington st, Mr. Feibleman entered the service in 1941 and spent 16 months overseas in Italy, France and Germany. Serving as artillery liaison officer with the Nisei 100th infantry battalion, he was awarded the bronze star for action in the Vosges mountains.
INGRAM TO GET HOOSIER CHEERS|
; Admiral - of - Atlantic Will
DePauw alumni luncheon to be
Visit Home Town.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Oct. 24 (U. P)~Adm. Jonas H. Ingram, commander-in chief of the Atlantic fleet, is assured of a rousing welcome ceremony when he returns to his home town next Monday. w. E. Wilson, president of the Jeffersonville board of trade, said
that the sponsors of the welcoming celebration had arranged an 85minute parade from Louisville, Ky., to an Ohio river front speakers platform. Ingram was scheduled to arrive at noon Oct. 29, by plane at Bow~ man Field, Louisville. He will be taken by automobile to Jeffersonville in a parade headed by the 9th naval district band from Great Lakes, Ill The admiral speaks for 15 minutes on a platform along the Ohio river, where, nearby, five navy craft will be at anchor. Wilson said that three of the boats were LST's. He said he understood none of them was from the Atlantic fleet, In the evening, Ingram will be honor guest and chief speaker at a banquet. Wilson said that 20 high officials of the army and navy would attend, along with Gov. Simeon Willis of Kentucky, and Lt. Gov. Richard T. James of Indiana. Wilson said that Gov. Ralph F. Gates of Indiana was unable to attend,
TWO FATHERS KILLED IN CROSSING CRASH
(Continued From Page One)
545 Berwick st. state police asserted. : C. T. Gilbert was the Pennsyl!vania engineer and G, Anson, the conductor, Both are from Columbus, O. Mr, Roberts is survived by his wife, Hassle, and five children. They are Elizabeth, 13; Mary, 10; John, 8; Vernon, 6, and Walter, 19 months. Mr. Hurst's survivors are his wife, Estella, a son, Donald, 7; a stepdaughter, Madonna Englert, 8; his mother, Mrs. Alice Hurst; brother, Glenn, and sister, Julia McGuilHand.
President Clyde E. Wildman of DePauw university will be the principal speaker at the annual
held in connection with the Indiana State Teachers convention here, The lunchéon will be held at 12:15 p. m. Friday at the Hote} Lincoln. It is sponsored jointly by the Indianapolis DePauw Alumni association and the university, and Robert E. Crouch, director of alumni affairs, is in charge. Parker Jordan, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Y.M.C. A. and president of the Indianapolis DePauw alumni group, will be foastmaster. Tickets will be available tomorrow afternoon and Friday morning in the Hotel Lincoln mezzanine and at the door at noon,
h Governor to Speak Governor Gates will speak at
the annual luncheon of the Indiana College Alumni
Grid Player Dies
State ‘Teachers
Adam Sajko, 17-year-old Sullivan high school grid star, died Monday at Long hospital as the result of injuries sustained in the Sul-
night. A coroner's inquest of the accident has been ordered.
MILITARY CONTROL OF HAWAIl ENDED
+ WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 (U. P.). —President Truman today ordered the end of military control in Hawail. The President acted by suspending an order of Oct. 18, 1944, in which the military commander of Hawaii was given virtually complete control over the Hawaiian territory.
Made by hand by the
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livan-Wiley football game Friday
WEDNESDAY, ocT™ 2, 1945
DePauw President Speaks At Convention Luncheon
association at noon tomorrow in the Claypool hotel. Raleigh Schorling of the University of Michigan will speak also and music will be provided by
string trio and vocal sextette from ~
the college. College headquarters during the session of the State Teachers association will be on the third floor of the Claypool hotel, where a special appointment bureau for alumni has been set up.
Speaks at Breakfast Dr. H. A. Webb, noted educator of the George Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville, Tenn. will speak at the annual Peabody breakfast held during the Indiana State Teachers association at 8 a. m. Friday. Dr. Webb is a director of the Southern Association for Science and Industry, a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, editor of “Current Science” and editor of the
| science issues of “Education, "
REPUBLICANS HIT POLICIES OF OPA
(Continued From Page One):
version” and called for a revamp. ing of price-fixing formulas. Senator Homer 'E. Capehart (R, Ind.) blamed the unemployment of “hundreds of thousands of people” on OPA because, he said, the agency: 1. “Hasn’t processed cases fast enough—and hundreds of manufac. turers haven't been given a price to sell at.” 2. “In hundreds of instances has set prices which make manuface turers sell at a loss.” 3. “In thousands of instances has set prices at which manufacturers break even, but at which they make no profit.” It all kept Price Chief Chester Bowles ‘very busy. Yesterday he ape peared before the senate banking committee and asked that price and rent controls be continued beyond June 30 next year, the date they expire by law, Today, he and Reconversion Director John W. Snyder were called before a senate small business busi. ness: committee to testify on the administration’s policy toward poste war construction. Tomorrow it's the banking committee again.
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