Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1946 — Page 13

Here

zzz J CONCERNS NAVY = erg Hos Your evo ad “What Prances Will Atomic Age Warship . | ok 's as ouf avorite ; iy h

irs later, as a , and a sister,

wo daughters, \rs after, her { her brother, two little girls

n kin, Frances to them, even 1, to travel so living, On this inal, j

Slocum can be

d by contrast ONE: Hulls withstood the blast oth stem back of the atom bomb at Bikini and 5s, their first they can be strengthened.to resist almost anything except a direct hit worlds. Fran- or a very near niiss, was a plastic TWO:, Guns must be taken be- ’ de r gi rotective aio Jrmiiive KY vols, yA Bt The big, bold, bearded pirate, a Slocum lived Navy men here are not so much | Jack Hillman, turned sissy when st the modern concerned about the force of an 1-year-old Gary Purdin climbed atomic Rast as they are about’ its into his arms and started pulling after effects—radioactivity. his whiskers. It occurred during um becomes & They point out that the carrier| Monterey, Cal, centennial flag- fe as that she " Independence—most. heavily - dam- rdising ceremonies when celeou Jouiug her aged capital ship at Bikini—could brants wore costumes or ‘west C O oO K L R C > Yan have been saved from fires and| Coast's pioneer days.

bly and with ier Shepoconah e to show, nor night not have fon fortune as lid. locum lived in , her children, rished them all

- a

~ MONDAY, JULY 15, 1045

RADIOACTIVITY

Resemble Monitor?

By JIM G. LUCAS Seripps-Howidrd Staff Writer PEARL HARBOR, July 15.—Here

] at the Crossroads of the Pacific,

navy men—{rom high brass to low~ liest sailor—are discussing the size and shape of ships in the atomic age, . A . Every man has his own ideas. There is fairly general agreement on two points:

secondary explosions which left her a gutted wreck if fire control crews had been able to board her as promptly as they got on ships on the rim of the target circle. Kept Tugs Away But radioactivity kept the fire tugs % far away they could not reach the Independence with their streams of water, Had they been

og .

| Not So Tough

RUSS-GERMAN AIMS CLEARED

Soviet Takes Definite Stand Against French.

. y . ' : . oy ; wt - Sug - ” . : 2

is .

' - v

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

— PRESSUR

12.60

CAST from extra durable finest quality Simalloy in

your most usable 4-gt.

Now

13.96

With snap-tite cover that won't come off while pressure “is on, temperature

- AAS TPRITIE 1

able to go aboard, navy officers say, she could have gone for repairs un- By PAUL GHALI der her own power. Times Foreign Correspondent For centuries men have been able| PARIS, July 15.—One fact now to devise protective and counter-iseems to have emerged from the . offenses for concussion weapons and weiter of suppositions as to Just : L it is likely we can build a ship able what Russia wants regarding the : \

size, to cut cooking time control weight and many

'rances Slocum

from hours to minutes. other features.

aled?

rket, you can Vhere have all of the senate America? Al 1ly—where have

lestion and get been, held back gn yourself to “The American ean to get all

driver wants to ships, the navy believes the Bikini |e °F Trieste: : . test’ will e. th The Soviet foreign minister firm't he?” . w prove em our safest ly opposed the partition, federali-

ersists in the hould be some ing goes much

to withstand the atom bomb. But radioactivity is something new and no defense against it is yet known. - Many officers here believe that ships of the atomic age will resemble the civil war Monitor “with everything below “decks. Or they may look like a steel-topped floating covered wagon with a canopy enclosing the deck. They think naval guns will be rocket shooting. Defense Investment

Far from forcing us to scrap our

defense investment, With an ocean in which to maneuver, improved mobility and speed and a covering of rocket-

{future of Germany. {| This is that Russia considers a friendly if powerless Germany a {more important asset in’ Soviet | European policy than a friendly | France. | Viacheslav M. Molotov has aban-

{doned the French Communists—|,

solidly behind Premier-President Georges Bidault in his demands for partition of the Ruhr and Rhineland from Germany—as easily as ‘he had previously abandoned the

| Yugoslav Communists on the mat- |

|zation or de-industralization of | | Germany and insisted upon a ses tralized German administration to function for some years.

12.95

11.96

the air-cooled : yap, ya firing, jet-propelled planes, navy| Although the French recemly had , yap and . : men argue a fleet will be relatively | several warnings from. the Russafe, Certainly, they, insist, it will |sians that the Kremlin did NOT . : ; be safer than shore establishments. |see eye to eye with Paris on Ger- PRESSED from the finest " you have the This however does not solve the|many's western boundaries, they The one that has "3 seals

t will continue ie summer will

problem of maintaining and protecting shore bases on which a

had NOT anticipated such a definite Russian stand against them.

quality extra heavy alum-

to safety.” Easy to operate,” with @So00d House-

inum, in 4-gt. size. “A big

navy depends for fuel and supplies. | Molotov's stand came as a reThe navy's role may be to station | buke to Soviet partisans in France a fleet, predominantly a carrier who have been losing ground conforce, far enough out to intercept stantly since the elections last Octo-

et lines. This keeping Guaranty seal.

the White help in canning, and in

d. He sits and Housekeeping Dept.,

Fifth Floor

cool meal getting.

ateran

ed an in#roducwith you, like a you had to beat stick. Nice old ou a home-type 1 fought to enjans of all ages a drink, If you isco took on a spikes of white nder the Golden ever Saw. , not. even the ame emotion as atraz island may the people who h back from the

cry when the iyed and once I ye planks of the ; then. It was with shoes on er. And best of ain is something 1s second-degree fresh memory of

ch steamed and’

nd miserable in

ed now because tly reduced. But I can speak for of us will ever this town. For s of the greatest

r Diet ing among Geruffering is worse tary government 15. But it is tryoiled as well as e starvation pol-

the policy of the need for demili- ) for the positive t_long-term se-

litarism and ag=

be taught de-

; poisoned minds

ermine the type 20 years. Hunger hich in turn will n, higher U. 8. d for the foreign

ran public would ature withdrawal ructed Germany the key to the y recently fought rust them, trying on while other

d soon-—permit-to get Russian nd steel, and retrade and come n this winter,

atom bomb bearing planes before they reach their objective.

APPRENTICE BUTCHER

COURSE IS PLANNED

Steps will be taken tomorrow evening to set up an apprentice training course in Indianapolis for returning veterans who wish to learn the butchering trade.. Sigurd Peterson, ‘field representative of the labor department's apprentice training service will meet with representatives of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters local 167 (A. F. of L.) and local meat dealers to outline the setup. The organization session was scheduled for 8 p. m. at room 313, Kresge Building. Both union and business representatives have pledged co-opera-tion. in setting up the butcher training program.

LITTLE CHANGE IN HUGHES CONDITION

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, July 15 (U. P.).—Little change was reported

in the condition of millionaire How- |

ard Hughes today. This followed a 36-hour period

in which he showed ‘definite im-|

provement” in his fight to survive airplane crash injuries. A bulletin issued at 5 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) by his personal physician, Dr. Verne Mason, said “Mr. Hughes’ condition has changed very little in the past 12 hours. It remains critical.”

RAILROAD ADDS TRIP An additional round-trip between Indianapolis and Greencastle, via Clayton and Coatesville, has been included in the Indiana Railroad schedule. ~The new trip leaves Indianapolis at 4:30 p. m. daily, except Sunday.

ber, | More Delay Seen Molotov's refusal to appoint a special group of deputies to study the German problem more thoroughly 3nd his continued demand that the matter be settled at the current bigifour sessions—or at a special ‘meeting at the end of the year—only means more delay. | The Soviet minister's stubborn resistance to any control commission to operate in the Russian zone of Germany lends the impression that the Russians want to hide some 'preparations which need more time to mature, One version is that no allied controller will be admitted to the

Russian zone before the great shift of populations from East Prussia] and Silesia, westward, is over. Another is that the German Communist party, still in its infancy, needs a few more months to prepare for taking up the reins of | government. | As things stand today the bigfour position as regards Germany's future is more confused than ever. The French viewpoint is opposed | by that of both Britain and Russia; that of the British by Russia and | France; that of Russia by France,

{Britain and the United States. Copyright, 1946, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily ‘News, Inc. MATCH STRIKE ENDS *AKRON, O, July 15 (U, P.).— Employees of the Diamond Match Co., at Barberton, O., and the Oni. Match Co., at Wadsworth, O., today ended their 12-week strike by ac-| cepting an 18% cents hourly wage! i imCrease.

PITCH-IN SUPPER SET A pitch-in supper and swimming party for all former employees of the Marilyn Fur Co. telephone room will be held at Broad Ripple park Friday.

Army Plans Sending Men and Dependents Aboard Same Ship

By RAY MITTEN Timea Kpecinl Writer WASHINGTON, July 15—Army men with dependents soon will have their families with them on the same ship when they go overseas,

“the adjutant general's office says:

With the transportation corps, it is working to speed the migration of dependents going overseas. The

office says they will be moving] * A breakdown of June embarka-

much faster soon. Biggest problems are shortages of shipping space and housing in overseas theaters. They're being licked gradually. A total of 7789 families were approved to go to the European theater between April 1 and July 31. So far only 3022 have embarked, but Lt. Col. R. F. Oakes of the transportation corps is confident the rest will have left by the end of this-month, on i Prom April 1, when the rs gn really began, to June 27, a total of 5800 families had gone to all thea-

ters. A family is defined as a wife On the basis of family size, regard-

only or a wife and children. Sometimes & family is delayed

several months in departing. That usually is due to problems in the particular area for which they are headed. The reason the army thinks it will be possible before long for men

that the number of requests from men now overseas for their dependents to join them is slackening

tions illustrates. where most dependents are going. Here's where 2227 went: Europe 1392, Alaska 49, South Atlantic 111, Africa and Middle East 5, Mediterranean 123, Mid-Pacific 232, West Pacific 3, Japan and Korea 312. The army says preference no longer is being shown to rank in getting a man’s dependents overseas and helping him find housing | for them, : A colonel just back from Tokyo said the army is taking over homes opce occupied by foreign diplomats there and assigning them to men

less of rank.

16 take thelr families with thegm gape

“ -

Table, 28248 in. with 4 chairs

Table, 30x60 in. with 4 chairs...

FIFTH FLOOR PAINT CENTER

WEARCOTE 4-HOUR

Cw 1.29

A good range of calors and

woodwork, Washable, durable, high gloss, slow to show soft.

p] Je omPANY

wel

white for your furniture and

ENAMEL

cireen.. 89.50

MAGICOLOR APC

298

The oil base paint for wallpaper and plaster or any wall sur face. Lamb's wool applier, 1.29

What Looks -Cooler Thaw Ice and White Lace?

That's Our WROUGHT IRON

each set.

Porch and Deck

For exterior or interior floors,

Black Screen Enamel, qb... .cvvuvanssnsneviass i 396, Screen Painter .. uu... iii nits sis vansinsts ss IBG Gold Paint can... ../.cosveeriissssrnsnrsnsnsiiB@GE Postroy, qh. oo ..sorisnsvarasrsnsnnnssvasoraneniyl Bl

DINING SEL.

The glass top is like a slice of ice, the table and chairs might be made of frost from the window pane, theyre so. graceful, lacy, airy. Or you can have them in cool

Pompeian green. Two host chairs, two side chairs with

Outdoor Furniture, Fifth Floor

WEARCOTE

on. S69

wow a pt

! ETT ERT aie , Long wearing. : . TL

MAIL AND PHONE (Rlley $421) ORDERS FILLED

“- : - A

nie or oo!