Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1950 — Page 9

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— WEDNESDAY, MAR. 22, 1950

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“§

Urged to Turn to ‘War Work’. Without Delay

\authority on hydrogen bomb. theory. He is himself already at work

“Jourrent Bulletin o

Dr. Teller has been urging for concentration of tremendous]

{cover more fuel with which a com-

Ifor nature's laws, he holds. It is {their job only fo find out how they

«fig “whether “an H-bormb should And asks. -

. \dent Truman could have acted.”

‘been °§ mesons.”

| scientists will suffice.

Jtrying for peace—and

. E CE emerges ond emer Br ya 3

One of 4 Scientists

University of Chicago Physicist Warns H-Bombs ‘Won't Produce Themselves’

(Following is the third of six dispatches prepared by the American Society of Newspaper Editors’ Committee on atomic information in collaboration with the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, and distributed by the United Press.)

"One of America’s 's most 1 responsible scientists this week calied for one out of four of his fellows to turn to “war “work” without further y. “He is Dr. Edward Teller, University of Chicago physicist and

at Los Alamos, N. M: —-preseumably on this superweapon. .."We are in a situation not less) RY . sin th Dr. Teller and

ft happens, “are” the Atomic vocates of world government “ Scientists, “It is of the greatest the only real solution.” importance that we realize it. We, In this same issue of the Bulmust realize that mere plans are letin of the Atomic Scientists, | not yet bombs, and we must] however Prof. Einstein writes: | realize democracy will not be! “The idea of achieving security| saved by ideals alone.” {through national armament is at| The March issue of the Bulletin [the present state of military techof the Atomic Scientists contains nique a disastrous: illusion . . both Dr. -Teller's article and an-|the maxim we have been follow- | other of opposite view by Albert] ing during these last five years Einstein. The Bulletin is & lttle- has been, in short, security| noted forum’ in which debate through superior military poter, America’s leading men of science. {whatever the cost.” Conflicting Views How, Prof. Einstein asks, do “Back to the Laboratories” is we therefore act: f the title over Dr. Teller'S argu-| “Establishing military bases at; “Arms Can Bring No Se-/all possible strategically important| A. points on the giobe. Arming and $ economic strengthening of poten- | Within the country, |

Einstein's. : Colleagues say Hungarian-born tial allies.

years—since the days of the Man- | financial power in the hands of | hattan Project, in fact—that /the military, militarization of | science should find out if an H- youth, close supervision of the | bomb is possible. Whether or not loyalty of citizens—in particular |; the United States tries to make of the civil servants by a police one, he has argued, so. ne else force growing more conspicuous | almost certainly will d “that levery=day. Intimidation of people someone will be working under af independent political thinking. | the hammer and sickle. {Indoctrination of the public by & “No one will be glad to dis- radio, press, school. Growing re-| striction of the range of public information under the pressure of § military secrecy. Armament Race

“The armament race between 5 the U. 8S. and the U.S.S.R,, originally supposed to be preventive, 3 assumes hysterical character.” 1

Prof. Einstein -calls “general * annihilation” a clear possibility, “Is.there.any.way-out: of this impasse?” “The first problem is to do away with mutual fear and dis- = {trust,” he argues. “Solemn re- : nunciation of violence—not only = with respect to means of mass de- 3 struction—is- undoubtedly -necessary. Such renunciation, however,! can only be effective if at the same time a supranational judi-| pa a rego cial and executive body is. set up.. Ye says. —Hyarogen smpowered to a questions of |

bombs will not produce them-|: immediate concern to the security| iselves. Neither will rockets NOP + ‘the nations.

radar. If we want to live on t e technological capital of the st | war, we shall come out. second. best. “This does not mean we should | neglect research or teaching. If we get to work now, it will be sufficient to have perhaps one uarter of the sciéntists in war work. The load could be lightened 'by rotation. If we wait too long, | {not even the effort of all the!

ling conflagration may be fed,” |Dr. Teller asserts. “But scientists must find a modest way of looking into an uncertain future.” Scientists are not responsible

operate “and can serve ‘human will.” The responsibility of determin-

be ‘built and whether or: how it should be used “rests with the ‘American people and their chosen representatives,” -contends Nr. Teller. “As a citizen,” he does not know “in what other way Presi-

‘Meson Honeymoon’ “Our scientific community has on a honeymoon with

“Even a declaration of the na- : {tions to collaborate loyally in {realization of such a ‘restricted {world government’ would considerably reduce, the imminent danger of war, “In the last dnalysis, every Kind | of peaceful co-operation among! men is primarily based on mutual | {trust and only secondly on insti-| {tutions such as courts of justice! and others. This holds for nations!

“ _jas- well as individuals. And the Do we dare.hope that all citi. 'basis for trust is loyal give and '§

|zens in their turn will realize that N ‘democracy will not be saved with- :

lout some daring ideals? I do not | Vital Questions

believe that. the hydrogen. bomb/| Dr. Teller is also troubled as a ‘or the whole arsenal of tech- scientist by more limited yet vital nology warfare will’ save the questions of his own: United States unless we accept| “Can a hydrogen bomb be built, [the - fact that the United States{and how? Can we build it before land all the freedom-loving people the Russians succeed?” of the whole world must be saved. Twelve prominent physicists “The grim alternative is that’ "who oppose our using an H-bomb all of us will live in tyranny.” unless another country uses one =

Pleads for Peace first—have warned:

“to ‘the Russians will be able to make)

scientist, at least, it should be one; too.”

clear” he can contribute by help-| Dr. Charles L. Critchfield of the |

ling make his country strong.

rendar greater satisfaction

Your Coal Heating Service retailer has o vital interest in your winter comfort. With other leading coal merchants of your community he’s working to

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RR consultant who with Dr. George | (Gamow of George Washington | niversity co-authored a book which explores the: reactions that] would power the weapon—was |asked this question by a newspaper- reporter: “Is the nation wiser to put all | {available men and money into this! {superbomb, or should a great Share be put into other promising | military developments — say, | guided missles which could deliver | the ‘A-bombs we already ery: |

Dr. Critchfield replied briefly This is .an.excellent question; and I don’t know the answer. But I'll bet the Russians are ahead of us on both.”

| TOMORROW: “A New Gov- | ernment Agency?” : . }

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5 | Z = - X Ed “All groups, this 42-year-old = We shail not have a monopoly physicist pleads, must, also keep On this bomb, but it is certain the |University of Minnesota—H- bomb | : = #

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Children's Avparel W. 3 vs. Gifford ve, ‘Raymond. E. Wilder, | Marjorie vs, Yiova J. Thiry. ne ub—-Noo! Board Noon, Washington. | b-Noon, Athletic Club. BIRTHS

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White;

DEATHS

Carin in Hy Tetiol,

t 812 Torbet, cersbro-

Cecelia Ne , 93, at 624 KE. Tierjosclaron) sis Gertrude Stumpf, 74, at Methodist, cere-

a accident. + 2630 il a Col cerebral ALD oe, George C. ley, 83, at 118 8, Audubon, coronary occlusion. Martin Douglas, 67, at General, ecareihon

{ Dunaway, 73, at General, cere-

somal hemorrpage. wn, at 141 8. Catherwood. are josclerosis

ton, 81, at Long, diabetes mel-

Janies A. Hagerty, 73. at 60 E. Minnesota.|

; PACE 3

EET BLE

Nancy Jane Beach, 89, at 318 N. Reisner,

myocardl Luttie Adell Colter, 65, at Methodist. coronary occlusion. conrad st, 81, at General. arteriosclemiford Hicks, 54, at 443 Centennial, pneufe Jean Hutchinson, 25, at General, George Lahmann, 72, at General, arteriosclerotic heart, orton Sartor, 80, at 34 N. Shefid, care! 8. Arsdale. 6 months, at

I : Ohio, pneumonia. Methodist, pan.

arrie A. Beggs, 75, at creatitis, ac Carter Sr, 81, at Ti4 Fayette, car i ascular renal. M. at Methodist,

Davis, 171, cardiac decompensation Flora E. Drake; 71, at Methodist, arterioJclerotie he

Thom: phan 32. at St. Vincent's, cerebral emorthage. Amuel “Davis , 65, at Methodist, cerebral e,

ORLEANS, Mass, Mar. 22 (UP)—Katherine Grey, 78, noted actress of the early 1900's, died at her home here yesterday. A native of San Francisco, she had been living in retirement here, She played with such stars as Richard Mansfield, E. H. Sothern,

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Vital Statistics and Events:

ge STAGE STAR OF 1900'S DIES ——