MEDFOHD MAIL-THIBtJirrFIVr
ONLY SAFEGUARD
. . . and now ... we bring . . .
tap
4
n ii
her ...
Atomic Power Exerts, Social
Science Workers and Ed
ucators Support Proposal.
Tuesday. Dec. 11, 1945
Sin
rrrj riA
..
o
st
St
st
St
St
St
St
St
St
-St
St
St
Denver, Dec. 11 U.P.) Atom
ic power experts, social science
workers and educators, support
ing the Truman-Attlee-King pro
posal for a commission to con
trol atomic energy, agreed today
that only prevention of war
could save the world from de
struction. At the conclusion of an atomic
power conference at Denver uni
versity, atomic scientists and
laymen declared that interna
tional control of the new wea
pon was the only way to save
the world from an atomic death.
Dark Future In War
A group of more than 20
scientists who took part in the
atomic research project ended
a three-day conference with so
ciology and education experts
yesterday. Their findings indi
cated a dark future if war was
again to ravage the world, but
a bright future if common sense
and understanding was to rule.
Heading a list of recommen
dations agreed upon at the end
of the meetings was the estab
lishment of an international
commission for control of atomic
energy, as proposed by Presi
dent Truman and Prime Minis
ters King and Attlee.
Scientists said the "secret of
the atomic bomb" was short liv
ed. Dr. Joyce C. Stearns, Wash
4
St
St
St
St
St
e
St
St
St
ington university professor who
aided in the atomic research,
estimated that it would take
only from three to five years
for any nation to discover the
socalled secret.
No Atom Defense
The scientists and educators
could offer no assurance for
safety of civilization in the
years to come except by the to
tal disappearance of war.
"If wars are permitted to oc
cur, the atomic bomb will be
used. Lacking a world organi
zation, it cannot be outlawed or
controlled by national legisla
tion," the scientists said.
St
St
St
St
St
St
St
O'
...
o
"There is no active military
defense against, the atomic
bomb. The most practical de
St
St
St
i
.St
St
....
ess
St St
St
St
St
St
St
St
o
St
.St
.St
St
St
St
St
St
fense Is simply that of avoiding
wars."
The physicists, who came to
the conference from laboratories
at Los Alamos, N. M., and Oak
Ridge, Tenn., as well as several
universities, recommended an
"inspection force" as part of the
United Nations organization.
Impaction Needed
The UNO inspectors would
make periodic inspection of fac
tories and laboratories of all na
tions. To do this, there must
be complete confidence and mu
tual desire for peace among na
tions, they said.
Scientists attending the con
ference were conservative In
their estimates of possible world
shaking uses of atomic power,
but hinted that further research,
which they Insisted be on a free,
International scale, would open
the door to vast medical, in
dustrial and agricultural de
velopments. Find Four Dead
After Rum Bout
Los Angeles, Dec. 11(U.R)
Three sailors and an unidenti
fied woman were dead today,
victims of asphyxiation after
what police described as a drink
ing party in an auto court.
The dead, all found last night
dressed only in underwear In an
auto cabin, the Dare-U-In, were
identified as Thomas P. McCas
land, 21, Slc; Floyd W. Schnetz
ler, 22, S2c; Harry R. Lowery,
21, T3c, and a blonde woman,
about 30 years old but unidenti
fied. Authorities today were at
tempting to identify the woman.
Japan's Farmers
To Be Emancipated
Tokyo, Dec. 11 (U.R) Eman
cipation of the Japanese farmer
was ordered today in a direc
tive Issued by Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur calling for abolition of
the feudal system of land owner
ship which long has held rural
Japan in economic bondage.
The Japanese government was
directed to accomplish the ag
ricultural reforms in plans
which must be submitted to su
preme allied headquarters by
March IS, 1946.
Plastics armor was used suc
cessfully on Allied warships,
withstanding shelling and sav
ing many lives.
st
'st
St
St
)
quick, welcome celiel. ."LEtT mm.
lubhclcf ttd ' iTn Z?,
st
7
(Ker Fvw
SEPARATE
SLAX...
From Royal . . . from Koret
. . . these famous "Strutter
Slax" ... and "Strutter"
means . . . "no wrinkle" . . .
Navy . . . black . . . brown . . .
5.95
fc S . .
m i;
I M
mi 'if
3
Christmas s ,,anj 1, W -t-
nte
SWEATERS..,
These are unusual sweaters
. . . entirely hand fashion
ad ... of the finest comb
d wool ... A feeling of
'luxury" . . . with every
jne . . . Plenty of white . . .
and exquisite colors . . .
12.50
10.50
Cardigan
Pullover
SLACK
; T: .
. from Royal . . . and
colorings reminiscent of
pre-war days . . . Made of
Strutter ... by the finest
f men tauors . . . iong or
' short sleeves . . . Boxy or
fitted . . . sizes 10 to 20 . . .
70.95
to
27.95
..her heart - ; - T -
MM
"DATE BAIT"...
What a name! . . . and oh . .
what dresses . . . Pert and
saucy . . . some glittering with
sequins . . . some with a "so
phisticated plainness" ... In
"Winter Pastels" ... or "Wick
ed Black" . , . (sizes 9-17,
10-20.)
70.95 to 24.95
Sweaters.V
BLOUSES...
Joan Kinley . . . Perquette
. . . Orfalea . . . present the
greatest show in four years
. . . Plenty of whites . . . and
yes . . . lots of jowel neck
lines . . .
2.95 to 6.95
L t S f ait
"NAKED GENIUS"...
A cute name . . . and a shoe . . . that's "out
of this world" . . . Cut away to "ajmost
nothing" . . . this "little darling" Is mak
ing shoe history . . . gleaming black patent
7.95
-JACKETS"...
Koret's famous cardigan Jacket
. , . (named "Jill" ... of course)
. , . with patch pockets and a con
trasting trim ... In six lovely col
ors . Sizes 10 to 20 . . .
74.95
SKIRTS...
Sketched ... the "Trick
skirt" from Koret ... in
plaid ... or solid color . . .
See how It matches with
"JiU" . . . (Jill Is the Jacket
. . . remember?)
5.95
"Scundal Sandal"-...
Soft black doeskin . . . gives you the
"Scandal Sandal" ... A low-heeler . . .
so "ultra suave" . . , you just . . .
"won't believe It" . . . Sizes are to
10 , ..
8.95
ANGORA...
. . . Yes . . . it's genuine
Angora ... In snowy white
. . . It's softer than the
"fuzz off a peach" . .
Sizes 32 to -10 . . .
74.95
21 North
Central Ave.
4
e.
4
4
o
nti-chiteni. to e,7 !r.'M ., rour
on Bukct moMT-w