Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1947 — Page 8

' PAGE 8

Yields Citizenship To Wed Reich Girl

P).~James E. Fisher will renounce serving with an ordnance company his American citizenship to return/in Munich two years ago, to Germany and marry the woman| Mr, Fisher sald: “I like Ger-| he loves. 3 many, but IT will never forget th Ever since his’ discharge from United States” service last March, the 20-year-old] The young South Fork, Pa., veterveteran has remembered Erika Wag- (an applied ouay 1 for a passport to ner, the girl who nursed him back|Germany.

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Sluggings Here | Three tavern operators were |charged by detectives today with the 'sale of liquor to minors in a new move to break up sluggings. Chief of Detectives Jesse McMurtry said questioning of two 19-year-old youths involved in sluggings revealed the information that the youths had bought liquor in he taverns. Charged with violation of the 1935 beverage act were Emmett O.

‘Bandy, 36, operator of the Dan-Dee| -

Cocktall lounge, 780 Virginia ave; Lloyd Adams, 33, operator of the

Tavem Operators |

EBENSBURG, Pa. Aug. 29 {U.to health When he hecame 11 while,

Rainbow Bar at 802 Virginia ‘ave, and Mason Harper, 56, operator of | the K. & M. tavern, 3626 B. Michi-| gan st, “We are going to break up this lugging on the streets,” sald Chief

McMurtry, “We are using evesy | angle,” ‘ | He sald the yoliths admitted

“rolling and hitting” last Saturday night,

several drunks i

PLAN JAPAN AIR MAIL WASHINGTON, Aug, 20 (U, P). ~The post office department, an-| nounced last night that, beginning| Sept. 5, alr mail service will be available to Japan and fits adjacent islands. The rate will be 25 cents a half-ounce, |

Official Weather

UNITED STATES NEATHER BUREAU ~Au ug 29, y Sunset a 2

sunrise . 6:10

| pushes

00 22.20 95

Precipitation 24 ns, end 1 0a om, I'ntal precipitation singe Jan, 1 Excess since Jan

he following table shows the temperature in other cities: Station 2 : Atlanta Boston Chicago Cineinna'l .., Cleveland Denver “ee Evansville .... FL Wayne FL. Worth 'e Indianapolis tcity) Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis-St, New Orleans | New York ses Oklahoma City . Omaha Pittsburgh 8a Antonio Aan Francisco St. Louis Washington

High Low wo 2

Paul “ :

fine footwear — to

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Brown Calf Moe Sizes 4 to 9

| temperatures | morning readings in the 60s to | the afternoon 70s from New York ! and Pennsylvania to the Lakes

The saddle (upper right) is sho available for big brother in brown -and white or black and white at just $5.95. Big boys' sizes, 6 fo II,

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE- | CAST BUMMARY! Ybur weathe erman is calling for cool, coms fortable weather cloudy skies from New England to | Pennsylvania to the Lakes region, |

| the northern Plains, most of the

Rockies and the Far West tonight and early Saturday. Tomorrow's will range from

as cool Canadian air down toward the front | from Virginia to Minnesota, Early morning temperatures will | be in the 60s over New England, the northern Plains, most of the Rockies and the Far West and climb into the 708 during the day. Hot, ; in the Gulf States, Plains and the Southeast as warm, humid air from the Gulf of Mexico flows inland, (See Fotocast.) The mercury will be in the 70s during the morning and rise to 90 degrees or higher

region

Rainfall will be limited to scat-

| tered showers and thunderstorms

near the fronts from North

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Brown and ‘white

: 4 / Saddle Growing \ . Girls, 4 to 8, od White or red » rubber sole.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __p THE WEATHER FOTOLAST ACME TELEPHOTO

Bali BUREAU, DEPT. of COMMERCE FORECAST DLRIOD

. Charged by Police -

Move to Break Up |

upper Mississippi Valley and in

| sections of northern California

and partly | and Idaho.

(Bee affected areas.) . Celebrating Legionnaires in New York, and the Cleveland air show

| will be favored by a flow of cool,

dry air from a high pressure cell

| over eastern Canada. This cpol

{

northerly air flow will bring comfortable temperatures, clear to partly cloudy skies and no rain from New England to the Upper Ohio Valley and much of the | Lakes Region. Those who follow weather trends | are aware that an air flow from

| central Canada and the north At-

sultry weather will continue | the central |

| |

| in these southern and central sec- | | tions, .

lantic usually. brings cool weather east of the Rockies while south-

erly winds off the Gulf of Mexico

20am 83047

giv RED SHOWERS

omzzie = of Svorm” 00 ran

causes warm, weather. Showers usually occur when these opposing air flows meet near a front. (See Fotocast.) Since weather usually moves east~ | ward weather changes accompany changing air flows. Tomorrow's minimum tempera- | ture forecasts include Boston 58, Cleveland 62, New York 63, Phila- | delphia 64, Washington 67, At- | lanta 70, St. Louis and Kansas | City 72, and Memphis 73.

FIND HEADLESS BODY | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20 (U. P).— A headless and charred body, be-!

sultry summer

tory here today kept under strict control and made

velopment in the search for a way power purposes. the atomic bomb itself,” said Dr. Norris E. Bradbury, scientific director of the Los Alamos laboratory. “ The new “atomic pile” is the first: controlled atomic energy source which uses the man-made element, plutonium, instead of natural uranjum. It is also the first use for controlled energy of the fast neutrons (moving thousands of miles per second) that set up the very speedy ‘chain of fissions of plutonium atoms

: {in the explosive bomb. Neutrons are

{fundamental particles of matter {that can smack into the hearts of |fissionable atoms and tear them |asunder,

Machine fo Release. Nuclear Energy Slowly

I i aver ls slopic labors

to release its energy slowly

The laboratory announcement said this was a “valuable” mew de-

to use atomic energy for everyday

“The new unit in a sense is a controlled version of

Previously, neutrons have been slowed down by use of cooling

mixed with the nuclear fuel.

Operators of the “fast reactor” —as it is called—can set the release of energy at any rate desired and keep it constant.

It has been operated successfully at low power since November, 1046, Dr. Bradbury said. Dr. Bradbury explained that the new reactor gave physicists a more intense source of fast neutrons than heretofore obtainable exeept in the first: atomic bomb ‘test in the New {Mexico desert in July, 1945,

lemains Research Tool, Not Power Source

The new “fast reactor” is not in| |itself a practical source of power {in its present form, Dr. Bradbury explained. Atomic’ energy ‘commission sources at Washington emphasized

separated with bare hands masses of fissionable material that were beginning to shine with a blue glow, a preliminary to what probably would have been a disastrgus

| atomic explosion. His self-sacrifice

Lit would provide an extremely val- probably saved the lives of fellow

uable ‘guidepost in peacetime appli{cation of atomic energy for heat, light and other forms of power. It was stressed that the reactor was merely a research tool and not | something that could be applied at once to atomic power produc-

| scientists. ! A husband-and-wife team of

Hamilton Hall, is in charge of the fast reactor and its various experiments. The engineer in Sharge is Robert I. Howes.

tion for normal uses. { Development of the fast reactor pressumably cost one, human life,

PLAN POLAR DEFENSE WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (U. P),

. -

| lieved to be a woman's, was ex- that of Dr. Louis Slotin, who was —The interior department said to{amined for clues to its identity to-|victim of a radiation accident at day the army plans.to push forwad | day by police who found it stuffed’ Los Alamos in May 194§. Dr. Slotin in its efforts to build up Alaska as {in a gunny sack a few feet off a is understood to have received a the first line of the United States’

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rose of North Penrose, a We breezed aroun 300.948 miles Mustang for | date. Some 250,000 for the threeThe races s 13. contenders Nuys, Cal, in and arrive he:

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Highwa Awards

State highw let the first projects appro aid for secon John R. Gs awarded one a bid of $49, calls for two one over Flat south of Mor over Duck cri of Greensboro, The other c the Bitumin Inc, Terre F $16,071.90. Co: surfacing of or of Vermillion Rileysburg to Half of each the aid progra federal govern

As feat care fo ‘Fight b: care pre