Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1945 — Page 13

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are hoping for an assignment with the airline's inter< national division, , Twenty-five hostesses are bging .trained now in Kansas City for duty aboard the ocean-going planes. , . , The item about Shirley Temple inviting Gareth Sampson of Indianapolis to her wedding and reception-brought in another note the child-star. Her husband, John Agar, also some connections with Hoosierland. - He of his military training at Ball State colMuncie, , . ; Spring again is peeking out in Indianapolis.

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The trées in the ork and N, East sts., were sproutthis week. , . . Ferd Applegate, something about angle days he plans to start a and have his two nephews as partners in the business. He may help answer the fisherman’s prayer for more bait next spring.

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INDIANAPOLIS rates near the top as a

It refused to stop despite Pete's it into submission, ‘The general leaped out of his jeep .and strode to Pete's side just as the horn subsided, All Pete could see were two major general's stars. “What's your hurry,” the general snapped. “I'm sorry, sir,” said Pete. “I wasn't in a hurry an officer?”

attempts to beat

, “Are-you to dinner. Petals always willing “No, sir, but—" for anyone—! . ! . ps do Eg Oe Tt. Where Did You Get That Hat? his field jacket and had and “WHAT ARE you doing with an officer's hat on? .started out. Pete's hat was the Don’t you know you're impersonating an officer?” cause of the trouble that night. “No, sir,” said Pete, 5 Pete had been wearing, al “Where'd you get it, and what's your name?” . | ’ though he has no right to, an “Protopappas, sir.” officers’ overseas cap that he “What?” picked up somewhere between “Pr . : Australia and Japan.” He had “Well, let that go,” said the general, “but where'd been told, time and again, that you get that hat?” ' if an M.-P.eaught him, he would Pete told him he got it, by miltake, from the Pete always Jets trouble come to quartermaster’s supply and that he would never wear detouring to avoid it, and, besides, it . “hat he had, Al this time; T had been'quiet if not exactly calm. So we wah Vilinly down. Ha iad snd Hituee Then the general thundered—“and who is THIS genthe corner : gener eral's. 4 A a Sal A i Teh on ee ie ai Sean 10 th Tal? Tul OF thE darkious. 3 was sorfespondent OME mid tt geperal , : A Then he turned and The Zany and the General patted Pete on the shoulder. “It's all right this time, PETE TRIED to pass the convoy. The road was - soldier, but don’t do it again. Some M. P. might narrow and Pete blew his horn to warn some curious catch you and they can be very tough.” Japs out of the way. This was Pete's undoing. He Later that evening, when 1 met the general; he had been told to get that horn fixed. It had been grinned and said, “I believe we have met before.” I = goting up for weeks. acknowledged having been on the truck with Pete. "At a.point so close to the general's car that you The general grinned again. could almost hear him breathe, the horn gave a blast “J hope the boy won't lose any sleep over it,” he p said. Definitely a good Joe, Gen. Kramer,

"By Max B. Cook

This winter will see hundreds of skiers using airlines to get quickly to the various snow belts over the nation.

pel Hunters, fishermen and campers already aye us pith - Ing” pines, that they may spend more time on the ; : s. , /-. Mthletic coaches, owners-and- promoters are par-| , $90 ticularly happy over the air picture. It means that £7 5 5 N players will reach far-off cities in which they are to|stop her RE eee play In much better condition, refreshed and with| The war We : added time to rest before playing. The long, hard a train rides always have reduced playing efficiency LT vad : over a‘long season. ~ 2 ; : EUROPEAN and South American race horses will ._ be seen often on American tracks, it is predicted.

One article in the N. Y. World-Telegram interested me very much. Part of a survey of our national resources, it was done in response to a very sensible - Suggestion advanced by Bernard M. Baruch. Mr. Baruch sald that, before we make loans to other nations, we should know exactly what our own resoirces ‘for the future are going to be. A survey of this kind seems to me important. But | It 'is difficult to estimate what you can do in the fuure, since the work of

Early

By Sidney B. Whipple|

{her own profit.

{spiritual and military supremacy,

WHO SHALL

To determine British public opinion on atomic energy, NEA Service surveyed the viewpoints of eminent English scientists and laymen. Here is a London report on comment in Great Britain.

-By BERT BASS NEA Staff Writer

]_ONDON, Nov. 14—AngloAmerican relations, already deteriorating after the sudden ending of lend-lease, fell off several more points when President Truman announced that the United States will hold back the

secrets of atomic power. The British attitude has been more bitter than anxious, ;

Clement Attlee’'s appearance in Washington is having a steadying influence. = Both parliament and public are awaiting what they hope will be a reassuring report from the conversations. > » » # AN UNUSUAL feature of the oratorical outburst that followed President Truman's announcement is the fact that it is being led by British scientists. Ordinarily they become tongue-tied when they are asked to speak for publication. This is embarrassing the government, which has been tenderly nourishing the sickly Anglo-Ameri-can enterite, . » » THE FLAREUP began when Prof. M. L. Oliphant, member of Britain's atomic . research team and head of the Birmingham university research laboratories, took occasion to reassure the public that Britain had ample atom knowledge. He said Britain could, if necessary, make this new power available within two years. Slapped down. by Herbert Mor» rison, lord president of the council, for “over-optimism,” the professor then contended that in a race against time Russia, by her own independent research, would out-

CONTROL THE ATOM (Third of Four Articles)

For the moment, Prime Minister

British Viewpoint on Bomb Secret

Prof. A. V. Hill . , , secrecy will Lord Nuffield , . , his research Sir Arthur Salter . . . he feels breed jealousy, mistrust, and ‘in trust fund suggested as vehicle atomic control should be vested the long run, insecurity. for atom experiments, in Security Council,

strip both Britain and the United, THERE EVEN is a suggestion] SIR ARTHUR SALTER, influen-

States, re ~~ |that, if Prime Minister Attlee|tial M. P. for Oxford university, SIR LAWRENCE BRAGG of should get little satisfaction from| feels that control should be vested Cambridge university -maintains| President Truman, leading scien-|in a security ‘council representing

that it is foolish for the United States to try to make a “secret” of the new source of power, “It is a dangerous game,” he told me, “and a hopeless one. In our own time we will know it all. Safety lies in sharing knowledge, not withholding it.” . it Other prominent British scientists to whom I talked indorsed these views. Prof. A. V. Hill was the most outspoken. “This will merely breed jealousy, mistrust, and in the long run insecurity,” he told me. » » LJ - THESE SCIENTISTS maintain that Britain is not backward in this new knowledge, but that the question is merely one of money and plant construction. at Birmingham and Dicot. British industrialists, naturally,

all the United Nations, In the lobby of .the house both Conservatives and Laborites voice

tists, backed by heavy subsidies from industry, should go ahead independently, The vehicle suggested for such activity is the Nuffield Trust Fund for Scientific Research, founded by the ear manufacturer and philan.| Powers. thropist, Lord Nuffield,

¥ = » SOME of Britain's scientists, prin. cipally members of the exclusive and reticent royal society, have been hesitant about getting into the argument. But even they now are becoming vocal, and Sir Henry Hallett Dale, society president, says: “Surely we have had sufficient evidence of the futility of secret pacts and agreements over weapons and arme ament.” = - isa In the houses of parliament, members are prepared to petition

they urge that Russia should be included in future talks; ; » ® ” THE BRITISH public appears to coneur,

Its first awe of the great sclentific achievement now has turned into

are vitally interested in the. ex-| Premier Attlee, on his return, to|ernment mouthpiece, has come out perimental work already going on|share full atomic knowledge with|for international control by the here, » | the Soviet Union; — : ~—1 United Nations, egketer

REPORT ON THE

- How Japs’ Greed Helped Us to Victory

Nort only were the Eurppean partners of the axis unable to co-ordinate their plans and resources and agree within their own nations how best to proceed— But the eastern partner, Japan, was working in even greater discord.

The axis, as_a matter of fact,

occupation of the western powers in Europe, Japan was too greedy for her own immediate conquests So she laid her strategy, not help Germany defeat Russia and Great Britain, but to sgcumulate

” . ” HAD THE way been open Germany and Japan would have findoubtedly joined their armies in ASIN as N p i i*

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But’ to Japan his, objective was seconidary to looting ¢he Far East

war department general staff's analysis of Japanese objectives follows: i » »

” “THE . JAPANESE, for...many years bolstered by a fanatical belief in divine guidance and their own

a sécret memorandum prepared for Hirohito by the Jap premier in 1927. “Authentic or not, it’ provided the

|cessive conquest she obtained new {and important areas from which

WAR + «+ + By Gen. George C. Marshall

This is the third of 42 installments of material | selected from General Mashall's report on the winning of World Warll, 5

' objective was the conquest, and eventual domination of

support and preservation of our European allies, . r ”

“THE TRIPARTITE PACT had been signed, giving Japan a free (following: ~~ ; hand in Asia. - + | ONE: Neutralize or destroy the “She had-a- large and. relatively U. 8. Pacific fleet by an attack on well-equipped arnty atid a moder- [Pearl Harbor, . ~*~ ono. [HLH pelt good air force; well trained| TWO: Drive rapidly south overby actual combat in Suiza. coming the ines -and the “She had “obtalfied by forced }Southwest and South Pacific is-] * agreements a staging area in|lands in order to cut sea routes of French Indo-China. She had a|sypply or attack from the east and)’ gain the vast natural resources of}; THREE: Cut China's supply line from the west by an invasion of Burma; * * ee FOUR: Form a flank by the seizure of the naval base of Singapore and the islands of Sumstrs and Java, }

FIVE: Isolate or possibly-invade Australia. y

SIX: Invade the Hawaiian Islands via Midway. SEVEN: Invade the Aleutian islands to form a northern flank, dependent on initial -successes and retained momentum.

Pug tape res TI ER Ere

in the transport craft available. “She had accumulated by great national economy a good stockpile of strategic materials at hoine for the initial effort and with each suc-

other supplies of materials could be drawn, such as oil, rubber and metal. : . wo» : “THE JAPANESE, mistakenly believed iri the hearty co-operation of bers ted’ peoples of the socalled Greater East Asia Co-Pros-perity Sphere with their huge. labor of waging total war,

(NEXT: The Atomic Era)

THE DOCTOR SAYS: Some Patients Think They Know More Than Physician

By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. |of infection and cause the cells to injure it. This occurs in infantile THERE was a time when phtients | enlarge in size and increase in num- paralysis, where the nerve cells of ber, the spinal cord and the brain are affected. Patients with infantile paralysis are always worse right after the infection has occurred than they will be later. Some of the injured cells will re-

Fy» » WARTS are a good example. The virus enters the cells of the skin and a wart results, Warts are con

a strep infection. They have given way to the fellows ‘who be- . ;

damaged and no recovery ean occur. | Viruses also may cause inflamma- , The common cold, epidemic influenza, yellow fever and others are examples,

a cell and

75th Infantry . Now Embarking

PARIS, Nov. 14 (U. P)~Today's

A virus also may enter

ways of treating virus infection.

Diagnosis Not a'Layman’s Job

cover, .Other cells are permanently |

WE do not possess many specific|

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Chiefly One of Settling Down

of many men-—but actually theirs is an old, old story.

{ LJ " 4 EVERY popular girl who over = gave up the fun of dating and =