Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1947 — Page 9
HONDAY, Jove 0, 1047
Is Predicted | By Scientists |
by 9 of End
To Civilization
PRINCETON, N. J.,, June 30 (U. iP.) ~Eight years from today super atomic bombs~many more pwerful than what the Japanese pt~-may be dropping in a war that 1 destroy civilization, This was the grim picture painted A group of atomic scientists headed by Prof. Albert Einstein and . Harold C. Urey of the Unisity of Chicago. These scientists, many of whom prked on the atomic bomb of d war II, called on the Amerin people to help the world make new approach toward interna. pnal control of atomic energy.
They said flatly that efforts of he United Nations to reach an reement “have come to nothing." They urged that the American people get behind a “world settlement,” or a “supra-national gov ernment, with powers adequate to he responsibiliy of maintaining the
The white-haired Einstein, looking in bett®r health than he has or some time, nodded in agreement when Mr. Urey said that the Russians should have the start of an atomic bomb pile by 1955. But Mr, Einstein, whose famous eory of relativity made possible atomic bomb, said the “time ment” was not the important hing. What was important, he d, was what we do in the meanlime to prevent war. » A statement by the scientists as group said: "“Once stockpiles of atomic bombs have been accumulated by two natio blocs of a divided world, it no longer be possible to main-
peace, “Thus we have one year less to pcure a workable solution to safeard our civilization.” The scientists, meeting at the intute for advanced study, just off Princeton university . campus, reed that improved atomic bombs be used if atomic warfare does come. The group, known as the emergency committee of atomic scienlists of which Mr. Einstein is hairman, took no afficial view tod published statements that 20 pf the new, super atomic bombs— along the West coast— pould destroy every living thing in e United States,
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NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Weather experts are calling for slightly cooler temperatures from the Middle Atlantic states tg the lakes region tonight and early Tuesday. Hot, sultry weather will continue from the Gulf states to the lower Ohio Valley as warm, humid southerly winds from the Gulf of Mexico sweep ‘nland. (See air flow and air mass arrows), Lowest temperatures in the U. 8. will be recorded from Montana to North Dakota where thermometers will drop to the middle 40's. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are predicted along the front from southern New England ‘through the Ohio Valley to the Lakes region. (See affected areas). Thundershowers are also pictured for the northern and central Plains and southern Florida. Partial cloudiness is the outlook from Michigan to the South Atlantic and Gulf states, also the northern Plains. Skies will be clear over New England and west of the Rockies except the state of Washington which will be cloudy. Fog and clouds will hang over the Pacific coastline as cool Pacific afr flows over this area.
Official Weather
UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU ~June 30, 1947 Sufirise...... 5:20 | Sunset
Precipitation 24 hrs. endin 3: 8. - Mm. Total precipitation since Jan . 20 Excess since Jan. 1
The following Jable shows ihe Tempersture in other cit
Americans Invited to
To Trade Fair in Reich WASHINGTON; June 30 (U, P.). —the war department announced today that 900 American businessmen gre being invited .to attend a trade fair at Hannover, Germany, Aug. 18 to Sept. 7. © About 2000 exhibitors “will take part in the fair, displaying in{dustrial, commercial and consumer
goods. The fair is part of the effort |of the British and’ Americans to revive the international trade of the | combined British erican zone.
REG PATS PEND COPR 1947 EOW. L.A. WAGNER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED,
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) PREVIEW of U.S. WEATHER BUREAU, OPT. of COMMERCE FORECAST: PLRIOD ENDING 730 AMEST 7- |
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Lowest temperatures expected tomorrow morning include Bismarck 45; Duluth 56; Milwaukee 60; Cleveland 632; Boston, Chicago and Detroit 64; St. Louis and Kansas City 65; New York 69; Philadelphia 70; Memphis and Pt. Worth 75.
THE INDIANAPOLIS Es
Recruits Army Of 7000 for Drive
Fermor 8. Cannon, recently named general chairman of Community Fund's 28th annual drive, today began building his army of 7000 volunteer workers who will conduct the campaign this fall, Mr. Cannon, who is. president of
‘the fund, is the first top official
to be named drive chairman while holding office. He said he would take a leave of absence from the presidency until after the cam-
paign. The drive chairman said he expects to announce the general chairman within
dssocts | the xt
Brundage, chairman of the hotel's board, said the hotel had been remodeled, all fire hazards and numerous safety devices installed at a cost of $2 million,
few days along with other top-
flight leaders for the campaign. The annual drive raises in 8 single campaign the money necessary to finance its 46 member Red Feather services for the following year. Mr. Cannon, who is president ‘of Railroadmen’s Federal Savings & Loan association, has been active in Community Fund affairs for the past 25 years. Before being elected president last January he served on the ims portant budget committee and was its chairman in 1944 and 1045. He has been a member of the Y. MC. A. board of directors for 25 years
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