Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1946 — Page 4

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

iu

op. Atom Jab, Sone Chemist

F mmn————— Sais ——

Heads Red Cross

mn oe Se plc _—

PEAKS Caricatures Lampoon Nezi Leaders MN ADEQUATE - BLOCK ‘FOUND George A. Baas, director of ‘public relations and advertising of the Citizens Gas & Coke utility, today was : BY SCIENTISTS chairman of the public - du information serv-

ice’ committee of ¥ the Indianapolis Atomic Warfare artare Taken Out chapter, Red | J Cross. Of Realm of Fantasy = E CBF} Mr. -Saas was RE chairman of the By Speaker. publicity committee of the United War and Community fund in 1942 ind ‘43 and was

: saps Russ Claiming Almost ~ Everything in Austria. :

: . WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 (U, P). | . wien. Mark Clark, American com- | mander in Austria, was scheduled to open a series of conferences with state and war department officials | today over U., S.-Russian disagree- | ments in the occupation of Austria.’ x CHICAGO, Sept.*12 (U. P.).—You Gen Clark said his chief concern | 3 : can't beat an «atom bomb to the was reparations. Other issues claim- | punch. Once the punch is loosed, ing his interest, it was learned, in-| it can’t be blocked. : chairman of the, clude 4 of navigation on the | Bradley Dewey; president of the George Saas |, plje relations Danube. nationalization of Austrian | {American Chemical society, member | committee of the Indiana War Fiindustry. and relief aid for Austria ‘of the joint chiefs of staffs board ance committee during the war. after UNRRA halts operations in! ‘and of the presidential commission | In addition to Mr. Saas’ appointEurope Dec. 31. which reported on the Bikini atolt nant three new members, Clayton The four-star general fold pews] atom bomb tests last July, told a yyghes Mrs. Jean Black and FE. G. men Russia was claiming “almost ‘general meeting of the chemical gowman, were named to the comeverything” in eastern Austria as group last night that these were mittee, Other fnembers are James * pesult of her “very broad” inteérpre- among - the conclusions he had w® carr gr, Herbert Eiliott, Don tation of the Potsdam reparations reached. He told why, Rossiter, Bert McCammon and Mrs. agreement. . { “This time, he said, “science |, R. Tomlin. He said this was causing difficul- cannot find 2 way. Ce ties among the allies but expressed Talks About Bomb | confidence that ‘we'll work it out Dr. Charles A. Thomas, project | LOCAL somehow—we'll stay there until we : _ director of Monsanto Clinton labdo.” Huge caricatures of Nazi leaders are carried by boys in 8. E. D. oratories at Oak Ridge, Tenn. told m—— es (Socialist Unity) party election parade through Potsdam, Germany, society members how atomic energy BRIEFS RUSSIANS CONTROL recently. With the approval of Soviet authorities, the party con- | might be corralled-in power plants. ducted an intensive election compaign in the Soviet occupied zone David Lilenthal, TVA ‘chairman,| = —— AUSTRIAN INDUSTRY of Germany. Lampooning caricatures were said to be the hit of the discussed how atomic energy might! New. officers of Big Four Railway PARIS, Sept. 12 (U. P.).—Re-| parade and brought hoots and laughter from the onlookers. {be subjected to international con-. post 118, American ‘Legion, will be Hable: sources said today = that | r -_— meme | 470), installed by 11th District ComRussia, through its grip on 150 acid, gasoline, mining, artificial over 70 to 80 per cent of total| Mr. Dewey talked about the bomb. mander Denboe Thursday evening factories in Vienna and lower Aus- silk, plastics, locomotives and glass.| production. Russians reportedly | | He said he wanted to put it in its |at World War memorial, G. A. Coltria, now controls 100 per cent of In other branches, Soviet control run theh seized factories exclusively | “proper frame of reference . . lins, incoming commander, anAustria's production of sulpurhic| of key industries is said to extend under their management out of the realms of fantasy and | nounces that the post home, 950 8 ti a . . into the field of hard-headed| Keystone ave. will be open Friday sense,” He is a chemist, but there nights to assist G. Ls in terminal was hardly a technical term in all! pay claims. his address, —— He said he had been asked, both| Sacred Heart parish, 1500 8. Meby men who didn't really know and | ridian st., will hold a one-day fiesta by men who ought to know better, land chicken dinner beginning at | whether the bomb was “just an-|{11:30 a. m. next Sunday. Entertain- | Other weapon.” {ment will include dancing and a { “No!” he answered. “Once de-| floor show and supper will be served livered, there is no defense against| from 5 p. m. it. It is devastating over an area of several square miles. It is a! “It Can Happen Here,” the Ford super weapon, the first super Motor Co.'s film on soil conserva- | weapon.” «ition, will be shown at 2 p. m. next Reason for No Defense | [ “You here in this room knéw,” Retired Railway Employees’ meeting he said, “if you have given any in the Big Four building. Local thought to the matter, why there | Sponsqr of the film is Indiana Traccan never be a positive defense tor Sales, Inc, distributors of Ford against a weapon of nuclear fis-| tractors. sion, ® | “Once started, no nuclear chain| The Ladies Social club of N,Y.C.

atomic weapon is detonated. Its at 2 p.m. Sept. 18 at 560 N. Gray st. multiple effects of death and. de- ‘ struction must be felt over an area| The Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Klegg of several square miles. {will be guests of Indianapolis shop “We must make sure that every 47, Sea Scouts of America, at a American knows that an atomic picnic outing Sunday at Camp detonation is all over in a few | Chank-Tun-Un-Gi. Sea Scouts millionths of a second. {mothers will serve dinner at noon. “Science will not today, tomorrow,| Games will be featured .on afteror. ever find a strong, -tough and noon events, light material which will shelter | ——— men, or munitions plants, or dc\' Harry E. Yockey will be host to- | yards from the effects of an atomic Night in his home, 626 E. 49th st. bomb. to the membership committee of | “Science, which in the last war the Men's Bible class of the Cen"oo . produced gas tight clothing and tral Christian church. The commitLabel of confidence and distinction! fabrics which would absorb deadly '*¢ Will plan their membership gases, cannot give us garments to| rive. protect us from radioactivity of the! a

atomic bomb ATLANTIC SEARCHED Negative Defenses FOR MISSING MAN

“The fate of our country, indeed {of the whole world, may well de-| PARRIS ISLAND, S. C, Sept. 12 pend upon a popular understanding | (U. P.).—Coast guard sea and air of the destructive power of nuclear | fission.” Mr. Dewey admifted that there of the Atlantic off Hilton Head 6.500.00 was a “negative defense of distance |island for Lt. Cmdr. Carl C. Garver, : and protection,” against the atomic 54 of the navy medical corps. bomb. Yars / ch ta (1) Canadian Beaver Coat (11 stripes), size 16 1,950.00 ‘We can run away from the Cmdr. Garver Sigappegred from i bomb, and we can burrow in the Ris 35-foot sloop Tuesday in Which i i i ” “earth, and we can erect massive |he and his—wife-were en-route-to (1) Canadian Beaver Coat Mm stripes), size 16........ 1,850.00 shelters of concrete and steel,” he | Jacksonville, Fla, said. “And of course there will] Mrs. Garver said her husband be ‘methods of evasion. Bomb-|was missing from the boat when carrying planes can be shot out of |she awakened at 11 a. m. from a thie skies. The factories that make short nap. After she cruised the them can be destroyed. But I amlarea in search for her husband sure that none of us relish rely | she put the vessel back into port ing on these negative defenses for |here and the coast guard search our country.” got under way,

Thee Site endorse this } (1) Summer Ermine Cape, size 16 vrerseaanay a 835.00

(1) Let-Out Skunk Coat, size 16 450.00 (1) Civet Eat Coat x .. 395.00 2 (1) Black Russian Persian Paw Coat, size 16 39500 § 84 A 2 (1) Skunk Jasret = % oe 295.00 | j

Scarves

All Prices Listed Below Include Tax

craft today extended their search

(1) Blond Wild Eastern Mink Coat, size 16 .

(1) Nutria Coat, size 16 .. 1,250.00 (1) Natural Brown Russian Persian Lamb, size 16... . 1,250.00

(1) Black Russian Persian Lamb, size 18 Cains ser 850.00

(2) No Tongue Hudson Seal- Dyed | Muskrat Coats, size 16 750.00

(1) Three-Skin Russian Sable Scarf | ... 1,250.00

(1) Three-Skin Russian Sable Scarf BOLERO DRESS

(1) Four-Skin Blue Frost Mink Scarf (1) Three-Skin Koh-i-nur Mink Scarf ....

56 (1) Three-Skin Ranch Mink Scarf J : ¥ ‘§ §

It's no. “small . change’ when ‘ you wear it with (2) Three-Skin Blond Baum Marten Scarves ha * x nih \ y 4 ! ‘al i’ acket. Checked for real eye appeal Black and white only.

(1) Six-Skin Mink Scarf

ta Tessas ss adrian

Sizes : 12 to 18 Custom Fur Shop, Tenth Floor] . Sketched CHARGE . : ; from stock

BASEMENT—17 N. il..iois St.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1946,

Publicity Group

Monday before the Association of”

reaction can. be, stopped. Once--aps BR retired. —employees wile meet.

AYRES’ IS OPEN of TOMORROW AT 9:00 A. M.

L. S. AYRES & CO. has adopted a 5-day week « with almost an Keur

longer shopping time every day . ..

CLOSED EACH MONDAY

SHOP TUES. thru SAT. :00 to 5:25

LS. Aye & (Co.

NR

Right as Rain - And Ready for it !

Dry and warm and weather protected in colorful raincoats, styled to brighten

the cloudiest day.

A. Plain or ploid dll-wool reversible with waterproof lining, 10.95 Handmade knit beret, by Maggie, 2.50

B. Plaid Cravenette processed raincoat, tailored by Aquatogs. Red, blue, green plaid, 5.98 Matching hat, 2.50

C. Rubberized slicker. Black or yellow, 4.00 Matching hat, 75¢

Sizes 3 to 6

h

Children's Shep, Fourth Floor