Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1945 — Page 19

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gang to Stoke's drugstore at Mic

higan and. Pennsylvania sts. The treat: chocola!

te sodas for all,

‘Round the U.S.

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Barbarg Lynne Schroder ... A model ~, housekeeper at 6. Beans, Beans, Beans, Beans THERE'LL BE plenty of beans on the dinner . tables of Lions club members for the next couple of weeks. About 58 two-pound bags of the beans were passed out at the club meeting yesterday in the Claypool hotel. According to J. H. Armington, ex-weather ‘chief’ here and secretary of the Lions club, there was a motive behind the bean-buying. A few months

pital fund. About one-third of - the Indianapolis club's members bought beans, If this same percentage of purchases was made in the the 5000 Lions clubs, there would be more than 60,000 bags

members in the United States. ... Mr. Armington has been pretty busy with club -business since he retired as weather bureau chief here in December, 1943. "He still follows up the weather forecasts but makes no predictions as far as climate is concerned. Heé’s going to have a new project this winter. He is planning to write a book for amateur weather Propheis and tell them just how the job should be e,

“We're too close to the Old ‘Man to doubt him,” said the guard who opened the ‘door to a waiting room. And later as we sat in the glass cubicle of a company officer there came evidence that he — might be right.

THERE was no disturbance as this blow fell. It was apparent that everyone had been expecting it.

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) out And yet you wondered. Copyright. 1845, by The Indianspolt The Chicags Dei News, Tne et -e . :

By David Dietz

Geologist's Suggestion oo : THE THEORY was attractive because meteors en-

descence’ by friction aginst the earth's atmosphere. Mayer's theory enjoyed great popularity for a few years but it soon became apparent that meteors could not account for the merest fraction of the tremendous amount of energy radiated by the sun. Strangely enough, it was a geologist who first suggested the atom as the source He was Prof. T.

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Bo many interesting things come to my notice every day that it is sometimes hard to remember to tell you about them. One of them sounds to me like

bnouncement that man had

‘bombers capable of 200 miles per hour with a combat radius of 900 miles, effective operational ceilings of 24000 feet, and bomb-load capacity of 6000 pounds.

capable of catrying 20,000 pounds of

next few years jet-propelled bomb-

TTAWA, Nov. 15.—Rigid international control of atomic power is favored by Canadian chemists and physicists who played an important part in development of the atom bomb. Canada's Prime ‘Minister W. L. Mackenzie King, sharing the spotlight at the’White House conference on atomic energy, is certain to be influenced by their views. ; Canada has a wital stake in the future use and control of atomic power. Large deposits of uranium in mines along the shores of Canada’s Great Bear Lake are a major source of the raw material from which U-235 is made. . wn . . NOT ONLY were Dominion scientists engaged in atom-smashing experiments, but hundreds of their British and European colleagues were able to pursue their work-in the bomb-free safety of labora in Montreal. . . Prof. Hugh H. Saunderson of the University of Manitoba believes that An national governments should not

the atomic field further until its|the governments, present dangers are better understood, against ” o . WHEN reasonable safety of op-| tend

would have governments issue nonpacific uses of atomic energy.

‘Canada’s Sta

“This would protect the country too great power in the hands of government

toward totalitarian conerations is assured, however, he trol,” Saunderson states,

. » - - exclusive licenses to industry for] IT WOULD also protect industry against charges of suppression durIn return, industry would agree|ing the period of development, to reveal all new developments to'which might reasonably be Jong.

underground worker drills for blasting charges in = typical tries. allow private industry to explore ine, Vraniitn "as ow

National governments should make|ernment plant will be plutonium,

all developments known to a world

security council to maintain peace.”| created during the course of the

“Rigid control over the use of atomic power and similar revolutionary - discoveries is essential,” says Dr. T. Thorvaldson of the University of Saskatchewan. “Economic . ‘development of such discoveries cannot be separated from

their ‘development for war purposes.! ively, scientists claim.

REPORT ON THE WAR « + « By Gen. George C. Marshall

Atomic Era’ Arrives, Could Destroy Man

ON 6 August the entire world learned from

President Truman's an-

entered into a new era—that

« This is the fourth of 42 installments of material from General Mershallsvoport of World War ll.

harnessed, .

tists can be man's greatest benefit.

And 16 will at the ssiie time effect | 1%, uerument: a1 SaBulye of Ly

“

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“AT THE start of this war we had

atomic power had been |ers capable of fiying 500 to 600 miles an hour to targets 1500 miles away

, f - This di ot aii’ sli at altitudes o ver 0000 eat

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the barrier of compresshas been hurdled, as it surely is-no practicable limit of plioted aircraft.” »

HIS REPORT is confined to the ability o will ‘be; there to the speed - . & , lition bombs ranged in size from 20

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tration city smashers. "“At this very moment making & single bomb

bomber, already under construction, which will carry such a load. “Air ordnance engineers have blueprinted a bomb weighing 100,000 ds Ph . . » . “WHEN world war II began we had no rockets.

80 far the most spectacular rocket

200 miles with little sacrifice in

* [rately to sources of heat, light, and

magnetism, “Drawn by their own fuses such new rockets will streak unerringly to the heart of big factories, attrac ted by the heat of the furnaces. “They are so sensitive that in the

space of .a large room they alm. 0 | ters, in reaction to the heat of his 5 Hod ly, . Cok

a EP

. "ALL QF these weapons and their

posible combinations make the alr approaches of a country ti points of extreme danger. “Many Americans do not yet un-

derstand the full imhplication of the ~tformiess rubble of Berlin and of the

cities of Japan,

00ND. SECTION. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1945 _ {WHO SHALL CONTROL THE ATOM? (Last of Four Articles)

nd on the A-Bomb

- would endanger our civilization.

on the winning |

of the war has been-the -V-2. This

spots of - been the

that which history is likely to give

“With the continued development

weighing 45,000 pounds to keep pace with the

hd techniques now known to us,

FREE USE by individuals for pers sonal or national objectives would only add more deadly implements of war to those already available” Control in the hands of a dictator

“The only hope of development for the benefit of humanity lies in control by democratic nations. Whether such control is practicable only future can tell.” * .» » LJ WHILE these and other Canadian scientists are advocating nationat and international supervision of the new discovery, the Canadian government has already assumed partial control of atomic energy development. It has not only taken over all of the country's uranium deposits known at present, but also has laid claim to all deposits which may be discovered in ‘the future anywhere in the Dominion, Meanwhile a new atomic power plant, nearing completion at Chalk River, 110 miles north of Ottawa, is expected to be producing radioactive materials soon at low cost for the use of the medical profession in Canada and other coun-

” » ” ONE PRODUCT of the new gov-

the man-made radioactive element

atomic bombs development. With radioactive materials to be produced at Chalk River, surgeons will be able toltell exactly where to amputate in certain types of gangrene, and it will be possible to treat thyrolg cancer more effect-

Meult for the public to place developments in their proper

NEXT~The Strategic Concept,

“Today our development of this type aircraft has given us bombers

bombs to targets 1600 miles away at speeds of 350 miles an hour and al titudes of over 35,000 feet.

“Radar improved By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. ius Sus DOIG | BOIL (furuncle) is an infec-

A : . it | tion of a single hair follicle, sweat Se gel. Siecliyaly ven. thon Infection of many

"sw follicles or glands in one mass is a

technique so that we can now attack be obscured by weather or darkness, |or oll gland. “WE WILL produce within the |carbuncle. to

THE DOCTOR SAYS: If You Develop Infection—Go to Bed :

Boils Not Caused by Bad Blood

the skin. The surface should not be painted with tincture of fodine

ican soldiers have been reaping at - from

g Feil

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cretions, The hairy parts of the common sites of on the nose, lip, and be serious if confplicated fection of the veins of THE natural ” defense body isolate a boil by Zone of reaction around {boil is this | tory is disturbed delayed h adjacent

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BERLIN, Nov. 15 (U. P.)

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alcohol or some protective ointment applied; sulfa ointment is not used because of the possibility of skin irritation,

is advised if an individual is troubled with many boils, but usually nething is found.

tiple bolls might indicate diabetes mellitus, but apparently they are not any more common in diabetics than in other people.

treatment is to go to bed and follow your physician's directions.

multiple and persistent boils.

lay Black Market

strictions on sending home In SNoem Of pay.

warning in October of the control system. Por that month home remittance boomed to $7,740,000 while pay totalled only $2,412,000.

HOLD BUS DRIVER IN

fis

” . . - GENERAL physical examination

At one time it was bélleved mul-

If you develop a boil, the best

Americans, however, had

EX-QUIZ KID'S DEATH

| That Often | I “Fobis' Women 2

= By ROTH MILLETT

Third Group of Unions May Be Organized Soon

By FRED W. PERKINS . Sta Writer

Cenerazso of Boston, maine spring of the American Watch Makers union, said he would ask all independent bodies to send a spokesman to a meeting here within the next twe months,

» » ” THE PURPOSE will not be to form a national organization of the same form and functions as either the C. I. O. or A. F. of Lay but to provide a mechanism through which independents can get representation in such bodies as the expiring war labor board and the labor-management cone ference. After the conference was picks eled by a dozen men and women

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party's ‘ phifosophy. Let us demand that any union which is affilisted with us be first certified by the National Labor Relations board or

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We, the W. It's the Label

turers have a campaign under ‘way td encourage women to read the labels on the food products

they buy,

einen DEC

women

S8uch-ands Such” the = saleswoman | says impressively when a woman cus tomer thinks’ a coat, hat, suit or dress is' a little steep in price. , And the woman whe might not have bought the garment is tempted to buy the label Women regard labels as ime

portant when it comes to people, too,

» » » . WHEN a woman is telling you about another woman it is a safe bet she'll tell you what the wome an’s husband does before she even bothers to tell you what the woman is like. herself, § And there is that old label, “she comes from a good family” that women set such store by, And the equally popular one, “she married well.” It's not the fur alone that sells.