Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1947 — Page 8

PRIVACY

~- —. A emma ——,

At Flanner and Buchanan the family may enter and leave by a private driveway. Selection of a casket is made in our private display rooms. Private apartment-like reposing rooms are available where

friends may pay their respects.

1 ous,

, ' doubtedly Is more potent than it 8 F used to be, there is nothing in

Bowe,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Atomic Power | Has Its Limits, | Scientists Find |

| | Utopia Not in Sight, | Say Nuclear Experts

By JOSEPH L. MYLER United Press Stall Writer

} 4 . 2 WASHINGTON, Dec. 9—U, 8. | fF Saul re?” : y | atomic science {8 making tremend- La . » x. bh ; oa progress—but Utopia is not 0 RI ———— od just around the corner, nuclear ex- cg . {1 y perts sald today. SCALPEL, NURSE—Youngsters in New York's West Side Boys And while the atomic bomb un- Club, under the auspices of the Children's Aid Society, are helping out Santa Claus by fixing over old toys for Christmas, Here left to right, Peter Foriadis, 10, Sisto Delicati, 10, and Joy Ann Sahanas, 4, prepare to operate on the broken leg of Susie, the doll.

sight, they said, to suggest that "it ever will grow into a weapon ——— —

capable of wiping out half a con- In the Service

tinent at a blast,

“If a man wants to commit suf- Two Local * Men

cide,” one scientist sald, “the pres- . . ent bomb is adequate to his pur- Stationed in Japan

JOBE : March of Progress First Sgt. Paul Beene, son of years after Enrico Permi M!. and Mrs. M. Wilson Beene, history's first self-sustain- 146 Roache St, is stationed with the Ing nuclear reaction in Chicago: 24th Infantry at Gifu, Japan, under : the command of Maj. Gen. Charles

Five started

.lannounced today. ;

ONE: The U, 8. atomic project has grown into a $2'; billion glant : This year the atomic energy commission Is spending $350 million in one batch to boost output of pluonium, at Hanford, Wash ~ommission Chairman David E. Lilienthal believes the total inyestment should be raised to $5 billion in the # next several years, TWO: The greatest non-military D benefit has been mass production of about 100 different radioactive elements with which science hopes to solve the secrets of many mechanical {and living processes, The commis{sion

L In the chapels, too, the same

gracious privacy is afforded.

Relatives there have private ne rooms where they may observe the service, yet remain

unobserved.

npn A —————— —

|searchers Using these ray-emit-ting elements as tracers, science is getting new understanding of such things as cancer, anemia, blood circulation, and what friction does to bearings Commercial Use Closer THREE New basic knowledge | {of the nucleus has been achieved. {Among new tools for nuclear studies {1s a fast plutbnium reactor at the [Los Alamos bomb plant, It will give {researchers a rich source of neutrons. which are used as triggers! in atomic reactions and as tools for nuclear study, ~| FOUR: Ultimate use of atomic energy for ship propulsion. and to. [produce electric power has been | brought closer, Mr, Lilienthal] thinks a practical demonstration! plant may be operating in eight to| {10 years. According to R. 8. Neb-| (lett, administrator of power re-| {search work which General Electric| (18 doing for the commission, 45 tons! of uranium 225 would supply all the electric energy this country uses In a year. Last year it used more than 223 billion kilowatt-hours, No Immediate Paradise But there are many reasons why clentists do not expect atomic energy to turn the earth into a paradise right away. For one thing, ! the supply of uranium and other! fAissionable materials is not inex-| haustible, Known deposits rich enough to exploit economically are relatively few and scattered. {

FLANNER BUCHANAN

(1/2720.

FALLCREEK AT MERIDIAN ST.

HARRIS “Aristocrat”

PURE! MILD! DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT!

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12.30 P.M, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY « OVER WIB

For another, nuclear fission, the| fonly atomic process now available! to man, is not very efficient, And conservative scientists see no| chance of developing - any other method of tapping nuclear power | upplies

TUNE IN “THE DIXIE FOUR" «

- Companion!

Grand to come home to In any weather —a friendly dog and a genial drink of Bond & Lillard, whiskey made the Kentucky way, at 93 proof. For more than three.quarters of a century, this famous brand has been easy to get along with—good company, good tastel

niformly Fine Since 1869"

Fred A. Beck Company. Inc. —~Distributors-—Indianapolis Kentucky Whiskey—a Blend ® 65% Grain Neutral Spirits

Osaka,

Society of will hear Dr. D. his paper,

Middle of the Barrel” in a ‘meeting has sold more than $100,000 Thursday

worth of these radioisotopes to re- Hotel

Mullins Jr,

Sgt. Beene has been in Japan

since June, 1947,

Technician Fourth Grade Robert

Marks, son of Mr, and Mrs. William A.

Marks, 1232 E. Kessler Blvd, is )w stationed with the personnel ction of the 25th Infantry in Japan | R. BARNARD TO SPEAK Members of the Indiana section, Automotive Engineers, P. Barnard read “Competition for the

at 8 p. m. in the Antlers

: TUESDAY, DEC. 9, 1947 Schroeder said, because many, pa-cers, farmers, laborers, business on generally accepted as identifi-'men and clergymen to gain the cation are not wholly reliable. confidence of a prospective victim. {These include hotel credit, cards,! Col. Rossow said his department ibank books, business or lodge cards, is cooperating closely with the Ine car owner's registration or driver's dir'.. Bankers Association, sheriffs, permits and social security cards. icity police departments, U. 8, SeBogus check authors add to the cret Service and the FBI to stamp difficulty. by posing as Army offi- out bogus check operations.

\suggests that merchants refuse to|

cash- checks for strangers who fait | a , ito offer positive identification. J In recent months there has been| CHESSIE ROUTE Lo an estimated 75 per cent increase)

in the number of bad ° checks! passed, police said, and annual} losses to retailers would reach $1 million, The job of detecting these forg-| ers is difficult, Detective Sgt. E. C.|

Police Note Gain In Bogus Checks

Merchants Urged To Be On’ Guard

| Christmas shopping days have] {brought an increase in bogus check ipassing, State Police headquarters|

Col. Rossow, .State Police head, !

Through sleeping car service on The Gorge Washingfon and The Sportsman, leaving 1:45 PM and 5:20 PM;

day. C & O Passenger Office 1008 Merchants Bank Building, Franklin 4778 or Union Station, Phone Riley 3355

1948 Chessie Calendar U's Hew! Ask for your free copy of the 1948

Chessie Calendar. The supply is limited.

Chesapeake and Ohio Railway

TUESDA

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The State C has announce petition asking death sentence 31, at 3 p. m. Lobaugh wal police station l: wanted to co murders of thr during the war After makin authorities saic sion, Lobaugh later retracted was sentenced die in the elect

Asks fol

After senten baugh change summoned his Buhler of Ft. the murders. Mr. Buhler p for a commuts the grounds t responsible for The attorne lished alibis fo of each of th the condemned fessed. Mr. B for further in

CHECK THE

Guy Dillman eraft Products day that 41 ch from his com them were bei holding a susp

- Many suffe quickly, once th cause of their tic The kidney: