Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1946 — Page 11

a varied lot

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portant thing first Hoosiers. get the fullest,

descendants, the blood and of the whole , included.

dent

ing New Deal try today and ible with manthis predom-

1g full support enting another ‘ut as in some . Senator La ed the stanch has voted for nancial agreeand for appror foreign loans. 1, most recent to make this a d in Nebraska. rthy says this ions, but he is h loan legisla-

ot be permitted irchases in this > inflation. On * that he would n in the senate. an and Polish as well as antite against the donist tradition idemning Comekly broadcasts

eform s in the labor ial cities in the he La Follette

to carry magic ier first became 1 and economic n Wisconsin by i in the senate

News

aris, the French newspapers in nd other Latin make the most d dailies use a ] dealing with

* news services away free, its ing to get some o inclination to » get the service

been trying to the subsidy to ¢ Soviet Union. d say that they nce, despite its

ht several days » a story from

r Becke, Argenas proposing to be divided into tates, and Ar-

ienied generally, ich of it. They > patrolling the while Argentina

‘ess activities is ome analysis of of its reporting ngton eventually.

Army

go that a soldier niform. A more , is evidenced by 5 members wear of the results are tL no one is likely ed Cross man. n Austria wheres ticolored scarves, is the forgotten ed in our armies

form, with its s ideal for comt is suitable for under field con» when it can be

green shirts and better spot than ew provision that ctive. The officer the 8am Browne much wrong with more officer vol-

listed men there rs there, 100.

Ae hee ne Te - _ MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1946

ns | A-Bomb Te

Future Design of Warships Is Due to Be Determined By Experiments on Bikini

By DAVID DIETZ

Scripps-Howard

ABOARD THE U. 8. 8. APPALACHIAN, en route to Bikini, June 24.

Out of the atomic bomb tests ne strategy of the future U. S. navy. The question might be put this

to withstand the atomic bomb? Perhaps that simplifies the situation too much but it emphasizes the central idea.

World war II saw a general evo-

lution of all types of ships.

Early in the war the Japs had no difficulty in sinking two of Great Britain's most famed ships, the Re-

pulse and the Prince of Wales. The| came about as the result of the de- |

warships were unable to stand up against a determined air attack when caught without protection of their own carrier-borne planes. Overcome by U. S. Before the war was over American battleships equipped with new anti-

aircraft guns using new types of

shells, fire control and radar equip-

ment, were able to brave the kind of attacks that sank the British ships. Another development of world

» »

Two Bobs on

| vacting with battleships

Science Editor . Xt month will come the design and

way: Can a battleship be designed

equally | fast plane carriers and other craft.

In brief, our navy adjusted itself

st Key To

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Navy Strategy

| to the changes in sea fighting that

velopment of the airplane. | From the Bikini tests the navy hopes to learn how to adjust itself | to a world which includes the | atomic bomb. Eyes on Future

For the price of one battleship of | the newest class, approximately $100,000,000, the navy expects to | learn how to design ships of the | future and how to handle” them. Perhaps they will not be battleships or airplane carriers.

It has been suggested that the fuwar II was the swift task force,| ture may see a navy of submarines. |

= = ®

Kwajalein,

But Are There Any More?

By JIM G. LUCAS. Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

EN ROUTE TO BIKINI, June 24.| hy marines who were among those!

~Two deadly atom bombs are stored on Kwajalein, tiny atoll wrested from the Japs two years ago in one of the shortest battles of the Pacific war. Capt. Fitzhugh Lee, press officer for the Bikini test, revealed the presence of the bombs. But he doubted that reporters would be permitted to inspect them. » »

Chance

On |nsec

By DR. FRANK THONE Science Service Staff Writer EN ROUTE TO BIKINI, June 24.—-The atom bomb’s effect on Bikini’s insect life will have a blurred record because DDT was sprayed wholesale over the atoll before seabee forces went to work there weeks ago. This was done to abate the plague of flies that wrecked comfort and threatened health. Biologists making the “before-B

The bombs are stored in an

underground shelter and guarded |

| capturing Kwajalein in 1944. | Capt. Lee said he could not say how many atom bombs exist. Vice

Adm. W. H. P. Blandy, who com- | {mands the joint task force, said |

| previously he would not tell how many bombs exist” if he knew. The two bombs at Kwajalein have | been there for several months, Capt. | Lee said.

for Clear Record

t Life Is Ruined

day” survey objected but navy authorities decided in favor of the seabees. : Insects are needed by some species of plants to make the fertilizing transfer of pollen. If these species die out after the bombings or are sharply reduced, scientists cannot be sure when they make their “after-B day” survey whether the change is due to the | bomb’s radioactive spraying or to ‘the DDT.

BANDITS, BURGLARS ARE ACTIVE HERE

Bandits and burglars increased the crime list in Indianapolis during the week-end. Three men held up and robbed

Ambrose Smith, 54, of 8441: N.|

California st., and Upsia Bell, 47, of 705 N. West st, as they sat in

L their car early Sunday. The bandits took $2.50 and a watch from Mr.

Smith and $50 in cash from Mr. Bell. Augustus Anderson, 48, of 617 Bridge st, was found in a semiconscious condition near Victory field Saturday night. He had been slugged and robbed of $25, police said. Glenn Davis, 21, of 2158'2 Olney st, said two men knocked him down at Delaware and Washington sts. early yesterday and robbed him of $9. Chester A. Ballard, 943 W. 34th st.,, said two men slugged him as he walked along N. Illinois st. Saturday night and robbed him of $30. James Stephenson, 50, of 1026 W,

: 34th st., said two men robbed him

of $7 on N. Illinois st.

Shield Reduces

Roar of Cannon

STATE COLLEGE, Pa., June 24, —The latest ear shield reported

here today reduces a cannon’s blast to a dull thud, yet permits

versation quite clearly. Designed by Dr. W. H. Pielemeier, professor of physics at Pennsylvania State college, the shield contains a floating plate that is driven against its valve seat by loud sounds. Sounds’ of ordinary intensity and frequency can pass around the edges of the plate so that conversation can be heard while louder noises are cut out. The shield proved effective in tests using the pulse from a 4'inch rocket and against sounds from suction pulses produced by sudden breaking off a vacuum seal on a large cylinder,

the wearer to hear ordinary con- |

JONSON DEMOCRATS CHOOSE A CHAIRMAN

Li | KL

0 74 4 7

{

| pe

% . 777 77777

How Drones Will Record

ft. Sy

_ < Zi _ 'V 0 ___

ing mushroom cloud ot 24,000 feet. Four minutes loter | enters, ot 14,000 feet ond in the next fowr minutes, I in ot 18,000 and 30,000 f

7777

A Four single-engine Navy Hellcat

drones take off from corner ond

Drone landing croft (LCVP) controlled by two Navy torpedo Wolbers get samples of tkini lagoon water

«SN ETN An 7

bomb test at Bikini atoll

Newschart above shows how pilotless, ‘radio-controlled planes and landing craft will be used to gather scientific data during the atom | Radio control is by synchronized frequencies between mother plane and drone. plane has but one audio frequency and can centrol only its own “Babe,” a “supermother,” with frequencies io control all four pilotless Fortresses stands by in case of trouble.

As an individual mother

STATE CHILD AID CUT BY LACK OF FUNDS

Depletion of state funds today caused discoptinuance’ of

old. State board of health officials advised that children in this group needing future care be referred to the Red Cross or county welfare department. The discontinued program has

emergency maternity and infant care program of the state board of health. State aid to infants under one year of age will be continued, in addition to the existing maternity care program, these officials emphasized.

Couple to Note | Golden Wedding

or Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind, June 24—

their 50th wedding anniversary in their home west of Charlottesville on Thursday and will hold «en house Sunday from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Both 68 years old, the couple has {lived in this community most of | their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Cook were {married in 1896 in the home of Mrs.

been operated as an adjunct to the | Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | red-headed policewoman,

IN. Addison. They have two daughters, Mrs. {June McDole of Indianapolis and | Mrs. Hallie Wilfong of Greenfield; {two sons, Hershall A. Cook of Los | Angeles, Cal, and Claude ,Cook of | Greenfield, and a grandchild, Bobby Gene Cook.

Asmatecin.

4 LOSE LIVES IN ACCIDENTS!

Central State Hospital| Patient Killed.

Traffic accidents in Indiana killed four persons during the week-end, one in Marion ¢ounty, Hobart Smith, 28, a patient at the Central State hospital, was 'illed

yesterday when he stepped in front of a New York Central passenger train at Lynhurst dr. and Rockville rd. Attendants said he disappeared from the institution earlier in the day. Hugh M. Miller, 27, of 3117 Barnes ave, and Frank Bariger, 24, of near South Bend, were killed yesterday in Johnson county when the motorCycle on which they were riding collided with an army truck driven by Cpl. William Bundy, of Camp Atterbury. Andreas Ginbackis, 60, of South Bend, died in an ambulance last night after being hit by two automobiles on Highway 31 north of South Bend. He was grazed by the fender of one car driven by Ernest Malin- | bourg, of St. Joseph, Mich., hurling {him into the path of another car driven by Sherman Strasser, of De- | catur, Mich. | The body of an unidentified man {about 45 years of age was found {along the tracks of the Baltimore & {Ohio railroad near Auburn yester- | day. It is believed he was struck {by a train.

BAPTISTS WILL BEGIN. SESSION HERE TODAY

‘The sixth annual session of the Union Baptist Congress of Religious Education which opens today {will be in session through Sunday in the North Side New Era Baptist church. Dr. Marshall A. Talley is host pastor and dean of the congress. Dr. Talley will deliver six addresses on the congress theme, { “Lifting: Scandals.” In addition {there will be study classes and noonday devotions. Among the out-|of-town guest speakers is Dr. E. W. D. Isaac, secretary of the Na-

| ville, Tenn. Dr. Preston L. is president of the congress.

CLOTHING IS STOLEN FROM POLICEWOMAN

CHICAGO, June 24 (U. P).— Mrs. Betty Klein, an attractive stormed into Hyde Park police station in a dripping-wet bathing suit yesterday. She complained that a thief stole her clothes and purse from her automobile while she was swimming. The desk sergeant fitted her out with some: extra clothing.

TS locks

Mrs. Kate Ware, 62, of 1305 E| Times Special Market st. said she was awakened! FRANKLIN, Ind., June 24.—Johnearly today by a man in her bed-| son county delegates to the Demoroom. | cratic state convention to be held She said he had a knife and| at. Indianapolis tomorrow met at threatened .to kill her gif she|county Democratic headquarters | screamed. She said he fled and that | last week and elected Harry Hill as

later it. was discovered $45 was taken from rooms occupied by Cora and Sarah Capehart. CHARTER FLIGHTS TO BEGIN A special charter flight to Wilm-

‘ington, N. CC. next Friday by a

Douglas B-23 will be the first in a series of similar trips planned by the Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp.

their chairman. The 14 delegates met with County Chairman Ira Haymaker Jr, to formulate plans for the convention. The county delegates include Donald Robards, Howard J. Clark, Frank Hamilton, Bert I. Grose, Ben Paris, Loran Green, R. L. Hensley, Jesse D. Ellis, Robert Gephart, Harry Hill, Floyd Cutsinger, Rought Hougham, Harry Lusk and Frank McConaughy.

Full of Thun offustyt

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