Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1945 — Page 9

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at 618 N. Alabama. st. 1 hirle Temple's bridal bouquet, a swan off her huge wed-

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Caught in Own Trap COL E. L. STROHBEHN, commanding officer

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period not exceeding two reinforces it by making such a vorceable by her husband. 4 “In vain one seeks through page after page of closely printed legal language to discover a passage. that is the missing counterpart of the unilateral reg-. ulation.

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Gareth Sampson... . He played at Shirley : Temple's

MRS, LOUISE DONELSON, 1325 Lexington ave. got sidetracked in, her housecleaning the other day x she started going through boxes in the attic. Donelsons bought their honte recently and have cleaning out some of the things left in the attic tenants, The collection which Mrs, Donelhas been very interesting. She has camfrom the McKinley-Taft presidential two American flags, one with 36 stars with 38; discharge papers of James a Civil war veteran, and a dozen or more One the papers showed pictures the homecoming of the 1019.7... Mrs. Donelson when the victory arch on Meridian st.

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the man to satisfy her major with the 150th

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says the arch was a frame struc-

cement-like appearaiice. The Rainbow division

paraded through the arch and around the Circle. It was quite an occasion for the city. People from all over the state came to Indianapolis to participate and

celebrate.

‘By William McGaffin

cable to men is tacit recognition of their right to commit an offense which, in the case of women, is $0 ‘severely punishable.” ® 2 “Seeing the obvious absurdity of this discrimination, a young jurist with a view to starting a reform movement, consulted Amanojak’s opinion, This was

“Your proposal is a noble and timely one but are you aware of ‘the magnitude of the project you are intending to undertake? Yours is tantamount to an attempt to shake the foundation of the state. “The state as you know, protects and fosters prostitution as a legitimate commercial institution. For whom is this commercial traffic -intended? It

would be interesting if the state took your advice

while it conducted prostitution on a national scale.

“trick than that is conceivable for t males and giving them a

Money ” hat will become of homes, the fate? They will all be broken “8-45 a suicidal measure

: 36- then be -out the great and little yoshiwaras (red ricts) scattered all over, the empire? No, the business is’ too remunera-

marched through the victory arch with plastering over the top of it to give a

SECTION

©, (First of & Series) By DR. GEORGE B. PEGRAM Written fér The Indianapolis Times. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. — Why are the men who had some part in bringing the atomic bomb into existence so greatly concerned over the future use of the bomb? Why do they believe it to be a problem for all nations? Did this. ever happen with any other new weapon? Why is the atomic bomb so much more important than was the first military use of gunpowder, the submarine, the airplane bomber, poison gas, the buzz-bomb? : To ask the questions is almost

to answer them. With all these’

other weapons, the development

was gradual, their destructiveness |

was not of the same order of magnitude, nor so sudden, nor were defenses against them so difficult, . " » OF COURSE, an air raid by ‘a

thousand or more of the - largest

' bombers with T. N. T. bombs could produce destruction comparable to

*! the atomic bomb that was dropped

on Hiroshima. 3 But the same bombers loaded each with one atomic bomb could bring utter destruction to hundreds of cities. : If used, atomic bombs will make

crushing than previous warfare; ” .

. NO ONE realizes this more fully than. those who from their knowledge of nuclear physics came to realize the practicability of an explosive release of atomic energy. They say the fate that would awail the United Nations if the Germans should achieve this weapon first. Imagine England if each buzsbomb that got acrgss the channel had carried an atomic bomb. Or New York ‘if “attacked by a submarine fleet armed with rocket propelled atomic bombs. # » . BUT why should we in the United States worry? We can make bombs; no other nation can. Why get excited until some other nation shows

signs of producing atomic bombs?

NOTED PHYSICIST TELLS HOW WE SHOULD SHARE SECRET—

1 This article was written for The Indianapolis Times by a distinguished physicist who, as chairman of the Columbia University Committee on War Research, made an important contribution to the development of the atomic bomb. He is dean of the graduate faculties at Columbia.

"Who Shall Control the Atom?

"As chairman of the Columbia University Committee on War Re-

offensive warfare § thousandfold search, Dr. George Pegram accepled a scroll from Ma) Gen. Leslie more devastating and suddenly R. Groves, officer in charge of the atomic bomb project, in recogni-

tion “of - the university's contributions te-atomic bomb research: — —

Even if no other nation had, or could ever in the future procure, a single pound of uranium for the making of bombs, international affairs would be in an unhealthy state, To rehlize why we have only to suppose that Russia, or France, or some other country were the only one possessing the bomb, : . = =» SUCH ‘a country would be feared and almost certainly hated unless it proved its intention not to use the atomic bomb, or to use it only when besought to do so by a world organization in order to discipline an outlaw nation. Furthermore, the one nation pos-

sessing the bomb will need to prove its good faith by making arrangements with all other nations such that at any time they could assure themselves that the nation possessing the uranium was observ.

ing reasonable -and peaceful limits in the production of atomic ex-|

plosives.

. ACTUALLY the case is far different; no one nation has all the

uranium.

Other nations will almost certain.

ly exert themselves to make a

bombs—we would in their places and in a few years will succeed, unless on our initiative the nations of the world can devise some satis-

factory plan for averting the peril. This will

the nations, and unselfish co-opera-tion, 4

and members of the United Nations Organization, to the United States of America first of all.

not for the fact that uranium can have great value for the produc- . tion of power, but apparently such

. producing atomic explosive material.

not be easy. It will

It is a challenge to the founders

a » 0»

IT WOULD be simpler if it were

power cannot be generated without

The world will not be willing to outlaw the peaceful uses of atomic energy just to make it somewhat easier to control the exploitation of atomic explosives. Perhaps the man who first discovered fire was a menace to his fellowmen, he could so easily burn them out of their caves. ” » » THE ATOMIC bomb is essentially a weapon of offense, one against which even partial defense would be difficult and extremely costly.

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‘tive for the keepers of girls and for the state. Why—| "= _°

don’t ro that dt is largely through male re. Ful ‘and batt are built.” ‘. Aimstiojak concludes his caustic column with word of advice to women. "#Now;, sisters, don't you think it superficial to diseoss womin suffrage without first settling this amental issue, though

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mofiey is raised with which the schools

admittedly 1 is « hard 8"

A REPORT ON THE WAR—BY GEN. GEORGE C. MARSHALL ~~ -

Hitler's Vanity Wr

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WWERA TIONS

THE NATION is just emerging

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its gravest crises. This

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success. “Field Marshal Keitel reveals that Italy's declaration of war-was contrary to her agreement

it was undesired. Prom the very

ADAMS COUNTY VOTES

‘Ind, Nov. 13 (U.P.

{| Ridicule Never

M 1 PB < i { PACIFIC AREA s _ Wheaters of operations in the war, as established by the combined chiefs of staff, whose task It was co-ordinate strategie control of the resources of the United States and Great Britain.

rope. To this end Hitler pursued » Bwlicy of opportunism which achieved the occupation of the vakia without military opposition. “No. evidence has yet been. found | that the German High Command had any over-all strategic plan; Al}

-Sour-times what it-was last yegr

_ "BOTH Keitel and Jod! agree that lacks... king:

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~~, By RUTH MILLETT THE

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