Scientists Tell Ike Nuclear
Bomb Tests Should Continue
By ARTHUR EDSON
DENVER, Oct. 20 IAV-A group
of icientisti told President Eisen
hower today that "we have no
prudent course except to continue
the development and testing" of
atomic weapons.
Their statement was made pub
lic by Eisenhower here as he
wound up five days of oolitick
should be non-political, into
the, middle of a campaign fight.
"With respect to disarmament,"
the scientist said, "the 'administra
tion of- President Eisenhower has
certainly made, and continues to
Falling Trees
Ing. Throughout this trip he has 7rtol fg in
pounded hard at Adlai Steven-Ull IU u 111
son's call for a world agreement wtt
lV"d llTi,0.' hitr? Washington
The scientists made two con
tentions:
1. That until an international
agreement is reached, "with gu
arantees which protect the Ameri
can peopt and the peoples of the
free world." the testing must go
on.
2. That the harmful radioactive
fallout from nuclear explosions is
not anywhere near the radioac
tivity man is exposed to such
sources as cosmic rays and the
medical use of X-rays.
RrKrrt Political Aspects
The 1! scientist iniliirfino
chemists, phjsicists and industrial Attebcrry, 26, was killed Thursday Engineering Co.: Dr. C. P.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Falling trers have killed three
persons in Washington within two
days.
A 25-year-old Whatcom County
lojer was killed Friday when
heavy winds blew a large fir tree
on top of him. (Arnold Richardt of
Lawrence was working with a six
mar, logring cr-w at Canyon Lak"
about 27 miles northeast of
Bd'ncham when the tree crashed
make, the most vigorous efforts
to bring about international agree
ment on a system of disarma
ment which would eliminate or re
duce the production and testing of
nuclear weapons."
Presidential news secretary
James C7 Hagerty said, the scien
tists submitted the statement vol
untarily. Scientists Lisle
The scientists who signed to
day's statement Included:
Dr. Roger Adams,, head of the
chemistry department at the Uni
versity of Illinois: Dr. John Bugh
er, director of medical education
and public health of the Rockfel-
1 ler Foundation: Dr. John Dun
; ning. dean of engineering at
Columbia University: Dr. C.Fail-
! la. director of the Radiological
Research Laboratory at Columbia
University; Dr. T. Keith Glennan,
president of Case Institute;
Dr. Warren C. Johnson, direc
tor of physical sciences at the
University of Chicago; Dr. Mer
vinc J. Kelly, president of Bell
1957 Imperial in Four Distinct Series
DETROIT, Oct 20 The 1957 Imperial features "arrested-motlon" styling, turved side flass,
dual headlights and a fours ay wraparound windshield. Offered for (he first time in four
distinct series la all popular body styles, the cars are four-inches lower and feature a new
392 eublc-inch FlrePower V-8 engine. Shown above is the Imperial Crown four -door
Southampton hardtop.
New Models Will Go on Display Oct. 30
DETROIT. Oct. 20-An Imperial
declared to be lower, sleeker and
more powerful, featuring rakish,
"arrestedmotion styling," new tor
sion bar suspension, curved side
class, dual headlights and four-
engineers said
"We regret the injection into a
political campaign of statements
and conclusions which extend be
yond the limits of existing scien
tific eidence. Such scientilic mat
ters of vital importance can only
be evaluated by- calm delibera
tions." So today's statement pitted sci
entist against scientist as well as
political leader against political
leader. Earlier this week another
group of scientists endorsed the
and Stevenson had taken.
The statement was released as
a memorandum to the President
from Lewis L Strauss, eheirman
of the Atomic Energy Commission.
Intn Campaign t ight
nn him- I Laboratories; Dr. Eger V. Murph-i' "KT wiDhie'd' M
A Tacnma logger. Charles F. rw nresirlent nf Run nenreh ' announcca oaiuraay. ine iwo line
...:n i. - .1 i ..... n i .(...i
win ie unvrucu m iniri iu ut-cu-
erships from coast to coast Oc
tober 30.
We are broadening the market
wrwn a '20-font cedar snag fell Rhoads. director of Memorial
and crushed htm near Orting. Hospital and Sloan-Kettering In-
itirton Anderson, 2b, Ol Uuil- ctilntr- and Dr .1 r Warner
cene, an employe of the Buck president of Carnegie Institute of for lni flnest forl'l loolc ut0"
" ntmiani iyOg7ins 10 . was siiien Technology.
Thursday when a tree fpll across
S ih i.f a nanel truck he uns
driving' through a logging area 39
miles northwest of Shelton.
Anticriine Network
AkeI in Asia Area
SINGAPORE. Oct. 20 iH-pnlice
chiefs in 10 Southeast Asian coun
tries rccommnd srt'ine up a
c'ose-knit antienme organization
in the area They say the present
differing police systems leave ton
; many loopholes for criminals and
complain police chiefs now have
Strauss has been accused by to resort to diplomatic channels
Pcmorratic leaders of getting the before action can be taken agc'nst
commission, which they contend ! fugitives.
Don't Start Marrie'd Life on
Note of Anticipating Failure
Br ANN I.ANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I'm a man
In my late 40s and have never
married ! operate a successful
small business and on a lovely
h'irtie.
kprerut ninnlhs ,-tjn I mW a
hr.jht career sirl hn is aho
f.ns'r We h;tw a great deal in
Common and think together we
coidd find happiness as man and
wife.
I'm well aware we're set in our
wsys and mnrriagc. late in life,
is a difficult adjustment to make.
We agreed if it doesn't work out
to our mutual satisfaction in a
year, we will part friends and be
divorced. Don't vnu feel this is .a
mature, sound approach for two
level - headed adult s'-STILI.
FREE.
D you go Intn a business deal
with the idea that H H dnesat
work nut ynn ran always file in
bankruptcy? Negative thinking
leads t failure. A great part nt
snrrerdlng, no matlrr what the
undertaking. Is being sold your
self. If you're going Into mar
riage with your eve on the es
rape h'ateh, my advice Is to for
get about the whole thing.
Dear Ana I. a a d f r s: I don't
agree wim the -advice you gave
"Sio Boat'' in a recent column
He warned to know whether or
not to tell the girl next door that
her married bus-driver Romeo
was having affairs with several
other women. -Vou told him to
"keep his bra.no shut."
Is this not contrary to the ad
vice given bv Kjekiel in Chapter
It Verse 17 2P I believe it is
MItS. M.J 0.
Krektel'n advice to "warn yur
neighbor against dangers he
knows not of" was given even
more r I e a r 1 y hv Leviticus In
Chapter 1 Verse 17. In m opin
ion, however, the advice doesn't
apply In this particular problem.
A woman 35 who hands over
her house keys to a married man
Is old enough to know better. It's
not a warning that she need hut
a set nf moral standards. Nothing
l so unwelcome unsolicited
advlre. F.r.ekiel and Leviticus nol
withstnndlng, the'1 neighbor should
keep his lip ripped.
Dear Ann: I had a small recep
tion in my home for the daugh
ter nf a friend. We invited most
ly church people and many of the
guests were my friend and
scarcely knew the family of the
bride.
To my horror and surprise the
groom spiked the punch. Need
less to say, I was upset no end
Several of my friends gave me
odd glances and before I realized
what had happened mop! nf the
guests had left What ran 1 Ho
about this shameful trick? DIS
PLEASED HOSTESS
The groom had no business alt
ering the refreshments in your
home. Vou ran let him know he
was strictly nut of line.
Since no nne had tn he carried
out or put to bed, ynn ran as
sume pit serious harm was done.
Perhaps some of, the guests
thought the lemons were unusual
ly strong.
Dear Ann Landers: I'm 53 "and
lost my dear husband 8 months
ago. We had no children and
were all the world to each other.
I get very depressed and realize
I must fill my life with some
thingbut I don't know what.
I sold our home 'couldn't stand
the memories i and am renting a
pleasant apartment. I have no
financial worries. My problem is
thi?: A young woman has been
begging me to be her1 housekeep
er. She's really in a son'- This
' girl is divorced, has two children
I and 7 and must be put of tows
on business a great deal. I've
never worked out in my life but
this appeals to me because the
children are lovely and I could
he active and useful
A dose friend of mine says this
would be a come-down for a
woman of nr social standing.
She claims it lacks dignity. May
I have your views'1 MRS. T R.
There's nothing undignified
about honest work, particularly
If there's service and satisfaction
involved. By all means accept
the position It rould be your sal
vation. Th best way to bury
your troubles Is to shovel some
one else out of theirs.
...
( Snn l.andrrs will kr (lii! tn help
yon with your problems. Sena
them to her la rtre of thin nrwt-PPr).
U.S. Exhibit
May Include
Supermarket
BRl'SSELS. Oct. 20 -Howard
S. Cullman, director of the Ameri
can exhibit at the Brussels ltlifl
World Fair, said today
U.S. exhibit might include a typi
cal American supermarket and a
typical American home.
"I do not want to bring a trade
i exhibit and show products for sale.
j I want our exhibit to be a short
cut through the way of life of our
j country including our arts," said
Cullman.
The Brusse's World Fair will
open ia April 1958 with 52 countries
i participating.
Cullman said the U.S. exhibit
! will include a restaurant- "We will
i not try to compete with French
cuisine. We will have a snack bar
with hot dogs, hamburgers and ice
cream, and a restaurant where we
will serve such things as charcoal
broiled meat "
mobile by offering it (or the first
time in four distinct series and in
every popular body style," said
Clare E. Briggs, vice president in
charge of sales. Chrysler Division,
Chrysler Corporation. I
"The 1957 ImpeiM incorporates
such advanced engineering fea.
tures as three-speed pushbutton
TorqueFlite drive, ball joint torsion-bar
front suspension, wider
low-pressure 14-inch wheels, infinitely-adjustable
six way power
seats, combined air conditioning
that the and . he!!tin ' e m- rfccssed
saieiy uoor nannies ana torsinn
bar top lock on the first Imperial
convertible since 1951."
Featuring a new FircPower en
gine which delivers increased
horsepower, the 1957 Imperials
are declared to be nearly four
inches lower and three Inches
wider, yet include more leg room
and head room than last year's
models.
A feeling of arrested motion is
declared to be created by body
lines in the general shape of a
sleek wedge, a basic design said to
incorporate the feeling of stability,
poise and direction. Mass is con
centrated at the rear. The eye is
led forward by the convergent
lines of the wedge, the design con
cept of advanced aircraft, racing
cars and racing boats.
An anodized aluminum grille in
small rectangular check stretches
across the front, "emphasizing
width and lowness." Headlights
are set in chrome cylinders be
neath airfoil-like brows projecting
from the fender. Dual headlights
for safety are available in those
states where latfs permit them.
Parking lights are recessed be
tween split bars of the wraparound
front bumper. An eagle and shield
medallion decorates the forward
edge of the hood above the grille
opening.
TV HITS SCHOLARSHIP
QUEBEC. Oct. 20 WV-A teach
er's survey contends acholastic
abilities of children in the Quebec
city district are considerably im
paired by TV. The teachers con
demned telecasts of wrestling
matches and praised programs
programs prepared especially for
children.
Illinois Fire
Ends lives of
Four Qiildren
GRAFTON. 111., Oct. 20 UP
Flames trapped and burned to
death three brothers and their sis
ter today as they slept upstairs ia
their two-story frame home here.
Valiant rescue attempts by neigh
bors went for naught.
Chief of Police Adam DeSherlla
said the mother of the children,
Mrs. Virginia Wahl, .was awak
ened by smoke and ran screaming
from the house.
Neighbors called the volunteer
fire department and made three
attempts to enter the burning
home, but flames stopped them.
The dead: Irene, 11; Norbert
Jr. I; Homer, I; and William, 12.
The police chief said neighbors
did not hear any of the children
cry for help.
DeSherlia said Mrs. Wahl was
suffering from shock and he
hadn't been able to talk with her
about the fire the cause of which
was not immediately known.
Grafton is a Mississippi River
town of 1,100 in southwestern Illinois.
Statesman,' Salem, Ore., Sun., Oct. 21, 06 (Sec. III)-13
Man Guilty of Manslaughter
PENDLETON, Ore. Oct. 20 Tt
A circuit court Jury Friday con
victed Hollis Carl Doe, 30, Pen
dleton, of manslaughter In the
A-ALTHOR CONTRIBUTES
HIROSHIMA, Japan, Oct. 20
The author of the best-selling
"Hiroshima Diary" has contrib
uted $10,000 In royalties to help
educate children made orphans by
the atomic bomb. Dr. Michihiko
Hachiya wrote the book in 1954
describing his experiences after
the A-bomb was dropped here in
1945.
shooting of a Tacoma man near;
here last month.
William Manzanares Jr., ' 27,
was shot to death after an argu
ment on a highway Sept. 13. Doe
surrendered to police a short
wh" later. - "
He went on trial yesterday and
th jurr began Its deJiberatioos
this morning, returning a verdict
H t'i hours. Judge William W.
Wells scheduled the sentencing at '
I a.m. next Wednesday. .
Tasmania,' part of Australia,
consists of one large island and
several smaller islands. '
RAINS CAUSE 'DROUGHT'
MANILA, Oct. 20 ur-Torrentiai
rains on Samar Island in the east
ern Philippines caused a drought
in Catbalogan, the capital. The
heavy rains loosed landslides that
destroyed the Vaterlines supplying
the city of 27,000.
QUISENBERRY'S
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
AT 150 SOUTH LIBERTY
IS OPEN SUNDAYS
12 Noon to 2 P. M.-4 P. M. to 9 P. M.
Weekdays-? A. M. to 11 r. M.
(Other Hours,' Call 3-9123 or 44336)
DISASTER FEARED " (
TOKYO. Oct. 20 -Ten earth
quakes in 24 days have caused
newspapers to speculate Japan is
in for a major disaster. They I
based predictions on the fact'
numerous small quakes preceded j
the major earthquakes of 1898,
1900 and 1930. Sonkei Hagiwara.j
top Japanese seismologist, says,!
however, there is no scientific
basis for such predictions.
( nt rllht
ISM. Field
Inr.
F.ntrrpri)',
The "pink sands"
beaches are really
pink roral.
.1
on Bermuda's
tiny ground
mm
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M.
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
Watch
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Reg. 3.50 .
LIGHTER REPAIRS
Completely overhauled and all parts replaced
Reg. 2.75 .... .
WATCH REPAIR MEZZANINE
lie of
h98
each
RINGS SIZED
Rings resized up or down
(Platinum excluded) 1 QO
Reg. 3.50 . uyo
RENEWED DIALS
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again. Reg. 3.50
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OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M.-OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M.
shc'tli fashions
require fine
figuring
by
Your tlipme might be Vou rlo something to
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1, DacronfR) and cotton, nylon lace bust
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$22.50
2. lon satin with nylon lace with pellon
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$18.50
Mail and phone orders
FOUNDATIONS-STREET FLOOR
'Plus shipping cost to arms outsit,
our regular truck delivery routes.
- -Wei -l
FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS
vir: m-4A
IlEfi X fRAf S-H
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 tJA.
' OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 Pil
. . yes, you could take a trip
around the world in this one dress
and look smartly dressed avary
mile of the way. Yet, you need
never leave home to appreciate its
crisp, tailored lines, hand-detailing
and wrinkle-resistant rayon-Da
cronfg) fabric. Sizes 10-18 in teal,
gray.
Aai and phone orders. Pius ship
ping cost to areas outside our regit'
lar truck delivery routes.
LOWNSOALE SHOP-STREET FLOOR
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