Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 11

If 1 We ask I he government to eeli William r. Norris. Victor CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE Monday Sept 10 194S a more hopeful and statesmanlike Obenhaus, Alfred Pfanstiehl, Dallasf FIRST YANKS IN DAYlrDAYOJllk'RMf plnn concerning the atomic bomb' 13. Themislcr, C. Ladd Prosser, Wil- linm Rubinsen, George Sacher, John Sadauskis, R.

P. Schuman, Benjamin SHARE A-BOMB SECRET, 641). C. TEACHERS URGE NAGASAKI FIND IT 77'p GARDEN fion A larlanJ September 9, 1945. HPOMMY, the English bulldog.

1IUBARB, like asparagus, is HALF DESTROYED 1 has been the butt of ridicule at the farm because he fancied himself a hunter of no mean benefitted by September or October fertilization. The ap F. Scott, Michael Shandor, Francis! R. Shonka, Eric Simmons, Henry C. Simons, J.

A. Simpson Lawrence Steefeel, Ellis P. Steinberg, Reginald Stephenson, George Svikla, Ralph W. 3 Tyler, Henry Nelson Wieman, Amos fl N. Wilder, Daniel D.

Williams, John 7, A. Wilson. N. Wood, Sewall Wright, ff ability. This illusion was built up recently when Lotte, the German shepherd, chased a rabbit virtually plication may be made any time this fall before the ground freezes.

Chicken manure is the ideal fertilizer for rhubarb because it is 18,000 Buildings Leveled and W. II. Zachariasen. than more persistence in secrecy." Signers Are Listed The petition was signed by the following faculty members: James L. Adams, David S.

Anthony, Augustine O. Allen, William Barnett Blakemore Joseph C. Bowe, Jerome Brewer, A. M. Brues, George Carlson, Harvey Casson, Mary M.

Dailey, Fred Eastman, Harold B. Evans, Miriam Finkel, Raymond Finkle, Melvin Friedman, F. L. Friedman, Winfred E. Garrison, M.

Ginsburg, L. A. Greenblatt, Charles Hartshorne, David R. Hill, Wilbur G. Katz, Leonard Katzin, Truman P.

Kohman, Wilton M. Krogman, Hermann Lisco, Francis McMahon. Winston M. Manning, Ralph Marcus, Richard M. Martin, Robert Maurer, Norman Modine, R.

J. Moon, Hans J. Morgenthau, Charles Morris, Theodore J. Neubert, James II. 'Good" as They Are Good-Looking our Farmington famous "Hadley" skirt and "Shaggy" sweater! Arizona Siamese Twins 31 rich in nitrogen.

The farm gardener by Atomic Bomb Die at Age of 2 Weeks into Tommy's mouth. Tommy, however, got the last laugh the other day when he engaged in a real battle and emerged victorious. East of the big vegetable garden groundhogs have found a spot that appeals to them and quite a few NAGASAKI, Japan. Sept. 9 (JP) places this manure under the large basal leaves, but keeps it at least three inches away from the main stems.

Then the topsoil is spaded More than half of this city, com Phoenix, Sept. 9 VP) The Miranda Siamese twins died late this afternoon, the Rev. Emmett parable in size to San Antonio, or Providence, R. was wiped Irom A recommendation that the United States share the secret of the atomic bomb with other nations in a gesture of confidence has been sent to President Truman in the form of a petition signed by 64 faculty members at the University of Chicago. The signers do not include Dr.

Robert M. Hutchins, chancellor; Dr. Arthur Holly Compton, Nobel prize winner and dean of the division of physic.al sciences, or Dr. Samuel K. Allison, professor of physics who has been appointed head of the new institute for nuclear study.

Chancellor Hutchins refused any comment. "Our country has shown its strength in war," the petition stated. "Now, in peace, it can show its generosity and, where need be, its have built burrows there. Tommy, the map by one atomic bomb a month ago, the first Americans to on his daily hunting trip, caught one away from its hole and sprang McLoughlin, superintendent of St. 1 4 Monica's, hospital announced.

Death appeared to be simultaneous for the rj girls, Louise and Micaila, who were born Aug. 26 in the home of their parents near Phoenix. r.aie" casualties to the attack. A groundhog, with its long sharp teeth, can be a mean to a depth of about three inches in a two-foot circle around the plants. If chicken manure is not available, a heavy application of commercial garden fertilizer with 5 per cent nitrogen content can be used.

About 10 pounds of commercial fertilizer is sufficient for a 50-foot row of rhubarb. It should be applied in a circle around each plant and then spaded into the top three inches of soil. adversary and Tommy was forced to battle hard. Finally, however, he made his kill. Fish Swarm to Attack "penitence.

The dog did not come out of the from that ono enly Farm ir.c ton shop a Hadley, 10-poro skirt and a Shaggy, hani-fashionoi sweater. The smooth-hipped skirt "takes" any top, the boxy sweater oes in or out with or without a belt! They're gocd-as-pold "sports" surefire pets I scrap without qualifying for the Call Secret Only Temporary "Secrecy concerning the atomic Purple Heart, for he was covered with his own and the groundhog's dipping and diving at the water In the swimming pool for a drink. The blood. To wash himself off, Tommy reason they left the swimming pool waded into one of the reflecting arrive found today. Now it is clear what the war department meant when it said that the second atomic bomb that hit Nagasaki made the first one dropped on Hiroshima obsolete, for the havoc wrought is far greater than that at Hiroshima.

In this city of 250,000 population, nothing remains of the municipal area three miles long and two miles wide save debris. Eighteen thousand buildings have vanished and every one of the 32,000 that remain has been damaged. Smoke Still Rises Not even the protecting canyons and hills, offering far more shelter than Hiroshima's plain, could save buildings and people from the blast of atomic energy. It has been a month since that day of destruction, yet smoke still rises from some of the ruins. Nagasaki officials estimated 20.000 persons perished and 40.000 were wounded, and claimed that an average of 10 to 20 victims still werej In Mmorv of MH.

LYLE F. CAMPBELL Our Swrolnry ami Treasurer THE AMEHICAX MOLDED PIIOIIIJCTS CO. Oil IV. Ilonore Slrt alone this year is because of the big bass with which the pool was i pools populated with goldfish. The fish, normally placid and timid creatures, became excited over the stocked.

Evidently the sight of the fish swimming thru the clear water frightened the birds away. A little Guernsey heifer in the dairy barn is causing considerable concern these days. It is sick and the herdsman has not been able to Skirt in Mait. light bomb is a temporary safeguard against frightful dangers," the petition added. "Yet, if we attempt, prob-! ably vainly, to maintain the secret1 for long, we thereby reveal and encourage unfaith in the united nations and appear to initiate a secret armament race, preeminence in which could only be determined by! sudden war, presumably catastrophic 1 to both sides but giving a probable1 advantage to the aggressor or to the' country with the most dispersed industry and population.

"If we could secure mutual shar- ingof information among the united nations, a new basis of confidence! blood, swarmed around the dog. and charged boldly against him. The day after the fight with the groundhog Tommy was a stiff and tired animal and hobbled around like an old man. With the effec ts of the DDT Swaatar in Whlt, Main, American Beauty, Navy or Black wool. 36.

38. 40. 6.95 fown, gharry. Hunter or Black wool. wool.

10 to IB. 14 95 it which was sprayed over the lawns WILL in: io, HAS. ST.TK STIIKKT I-'armiiigloii 3ril I hnr hmi 12:00 to 9:00 cure it. It developed scours and nil the usual remedies have failed. The tiny calf now is thin and weak and is barely able to keep its feet.

The herdsman is convinced the calf is suffering from some severe internal disturbance. ciying daily. They expect the death and real security might be attained.1 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE toll to reach 40,000. American scientists are due here shortly from Hiroshima, where they and shrubs around one of the homes wearing off, the birds are beginning to come back. After the spraying most of them left the vicinity because they could not find enough insects to satisfy their appetites.

Now more bugs are on the scene and the birds again linger around the house. Miss Show by Martins One show usually enjoyed by the are seeking to learn whether the effects of released atomic energy linger on, causing more deaths. The Japanese insist they do, but some Americans think this is a bid for sympathy. farm people was missing this year. That was the sight of the martins Lt.

Jacob Vink, Bandoeng, Java, medical officer for a prisoner of war camp here, said that altho we SURGEON DIVIDES were very close to the center of the atomic bomb blast, only four of our 200 prisoners were killed." Two ATOMIC INJURIES others died 20 days after the bomb INTO 4 CLASSES ins from peculiar symptoms. BY ROBERT CBOMIE Chicago Tribune Presi Service TOKYO, Sept: 9 The classifica A mile across the valley from where the bomb exploded wrecked v.ildings lean drunkenly, pushed out of line by the crushing force t'ict mushroomed out. Over the spot where the bomb exploded there is a tion of atomic bomb injuries into four categories has been made by a surgeon at Kyoto Imperial univer sity. They are: pa'ch of bare ground perhaps half a mile square which was swept al mr s'i SSS ss ss s- ssssgsi's SJ jfss, I -s 4ri 4-s7- 7 slW-: s1, s' -0 jig Hj Hsssajjjijjs MWm -sssiaiisss Burns caused by heat or rays, usu- most entirely free of any object. Factory District Hit ually only skin deep; wounds caused by air pressure blast; injuries caused by radiation similar to that Contrary to some reports, the Japanese said the bomb did not hit from X-rays but capable of pene the ground, but exploded at an alti trating thru walls into air raid shel tude of 1,500 feet- Certainly there is no crater.

Gen. Shiro Mizogoshl, prefectural i is s. Ns; police superintendent, said the cen ters and buildings; injuries caused by black smoke created by the atomic bomb. Those injured by blast or burns died immediately in many cases, while those affected by radiation died some days later. Dr.

Masao ter of the blast was little more than two miles from the water front. Nagasaki is built along two valleys that form a with about half Tsuzuki says the best method of the city in each valley. combating atomic bomb injuries is The bomb struck the industrial blood transfusion, as well as injec half, which also contains most of tions of vitamins, calcium, salt water, and dextrose. Those who en the business buildings, wiping out nearly every store, hotel and office buildings tered Hiroshima for relief purposes, remaining 10 days or so, have been affected by the rays to such an extent that many are dying. In the other valley guarded by SZZL ss-sj i 4 sst vs sSSSSWSMKSWsMtWsssts SS'S ss s.

the hills, hundreds of buildings were wrecked. The scorching blast killed NNsss.s. SKxiSS A ADVERTISMENT 1 VvjS-i off great areas of trees on the sur sssjs.s,sss Vi4Xs Sl rounding wooded hills, which now OssJ VsvssSSfcssS sssyfs. )Ss gWsVssSSflVS stand brown and dry. S-V1'- -JSSS Mizogoshi said that In a half sssssssw 1 dozen raids previously only about 300 Japanese had been killed, and i( sj-ssj ss-C' sssjs sAssVS s.

SS issSsSs p-' S- sjx then came the atomic bomb spreading death and destruction. "According to our measure-ments, he said. the area com pletely destroyed is three kilometers long from east to west and five kilometers from north to south $640,000,000 HOME BUILDING MARKET LOOMING IN IOWA DES MOINES, IOWA A home construction boom in the tall corn Blast damage was suffered, however, by every building within six miles of the center. Families were preparing the noon meal. Fires raged for almost By means of a recently perfected device, it is now possible to take photographs through the periscope of a submerged submarine- thus permitting the commander and crew to produce factual evidence oj ships sunk or damaged.

43 hours." Nagasaki had an estimated 30,000 state, indicated by a survey of THE IOWA involves in Japanese members of the Roman Catholic church, and the Japanese vestment of over 640 million dollars in about 140,000 new homes. A B(D)T a Ms estimated 10,000 of them were killed. Urekami cathedral, largest in the city, is in ruins' with only part of the front entryway standing. A mile away a second and smaller church Iowa figures line up with results of nationwide surveys. Iowans were asked if they were ami' is gutted.

A third church in the planning to buy or build a NEW HOUSE when labor and materials are plentiful: other valley was little damaged. City 77 Total Buy 4 Build J2 Not sure which Farm 1 1 I ADVERTISMENT SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORPORATION UIE row time to time, in thm paper, Xl-ere will apprar an advertisement wAict ire hope icili be of tnterest to our fellow ArnertranM. i an extra article of DISTILLERS COUP. 'time Town 1 2 S4 T. 4 It 5 S3 1 8 mm pueimm jp 19 .1 No Don't know The totals, projected to new home units are: city, town.

The "Boss" Is Back farm, total, 139,581. Further projection reveals: By MARK MERIT Horn Value Units 2.0OO 9 12.848 25.6S4.O00 3.0OO 85 85.014 105.042.000 S.000 3 R2.457 282.2H5.000 7.0OO 14 19.715 9.000 4 AI.A60.000 10.000 4 S.741 57.41 0,000 Ion't know 6 Total ...100 10.51 The most popular of nine home designs were these: and devotions, his high achievements and tragic inadequacies and failures. Here are science, art, literature psychology history the whole exciting record of human progress. The accuracy and authenticity of these articles, many of which are used in the classrooms of schools and colleges, is attested by the fact that in the January 7, 19-5 issue of The American Weekly Simon Lake himself contributed the article entitled, "Undersea Jeeps," and that shortly before his death he wrote the article, "Benign Future of the Submarine," which was published in the September 9, 1945 issue. The American Weekly is distributed through a group of great Sunday newspapers and read by the men, women and young people in more than 8,000,000 homes from coast to coast.

The manufacturer who associates his product and company name with this influence is tying in with the greatest known force in advertising. keel type of underseas craft and hence the ancestor of all the submarines in the sea today! Reading Makes History With Simon Lake, as with so many who have shaped the course of human events, reading was the spark which lit the flame of accomplishment. Why has reading occupied this unique position in the lives of so many of history's great Because knowledge is power, and only by reading can knowledge be absorbed in full depth and detail. It is the impression value of what one sees that registers indelibly and is never forgotten. This significant experience is enjoyed at its richest and most varied best in the pages of The American Weekly.

For here, brilliantly reported, is an unparalleled presentation of life as it is lived today the ebb and flow of human passion and conflict the drama of man's wisdom and folly, his frivolities and enthusiasms reference Total City Town Farm Ko. 1 16 2 19 2 I. ..11 10 10 11 3 ....15 12 14 22 4 ....15 19 14 7 Seen through the periscope oj an American submarine, another Jap vessel plunges to its doom another ray oj Jap hope was snujjed out in oblivion. Since Pearl Harbor, 5,225,000 tons of Jap shipping were sent to Davey Jones' locker by American underseas assault. This figure gives a mere hint of an epic of the sea, the full story of which is only now beginning to be told.

This potent weapon of war (and instrument of peacetime salvage and scientific research) first took practical form in the brain of a red-headed American schoolboy. Simon Lake distinguished himself in school mainly by his mischief. But he was a born inventor, and he loved to read. And as a direct result of his reading, he devised the first submarine to operate successfully in the open sea. In his autobiography, he said: "Jules Verne was, in a sense, the director-general of my life.

When I was not more than ten or eleven years old I read his Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea and my young imagination was fired. I began to dream of making voyages under the waters. I began to read everything which might have a bearing on the problems attending my purposed penetration of the depths of the sea." In 1897, Simon Lake saw his dream come true with the launching of the Argonaut, the original even- There's a new stir in America. The ink on the type announcing the capitulation of Enemy No. 1 Japan was hardly dry when that dynamic "American way" continued to assert itself in other channels.

The 'orld has never seen such action as America's conversion to all-out war effort. The world will now see a continuation of that effort along the road to perxnanent peace and to the reconversion of our vast industrial power to peacetime pursuits. American industry has folded up its portfolios containing reams and reams of the plans it had made during the war for post-war resumption. The words have been learned by heart. Action now instead of words.

The great mass of consumers will benefit in the main by all of industry's planning. There will be more intelligent salesmanship. The "know what" and the "know how" have been emphasized in our own training program. And, oTer and over, we repeat to ourselves that old axiom which in some instances may have been temporarily, short-sightedly shelved "1 he consumer is That's the way it has always been. That's the way it ought to be.

Yes, indeed the "Boss" is Back! Most wanted two or three bed rooms. Heating preferences were: coal 34; gas, 30; oil, 2D. Tht emplrle findings of liis surrey, viilh more Jtlailrd data, viill be mailed npon request to THE IOWA POLL, 715 Lac it Dts Moines 4, Imua. Th Waekly "Iowa Poll" It But On of the Many Forward Looking Innovations of tha 5 American MI i TT T7 Greatest Circulation EEKLYi in the World a 1 DES MOINES Sunday Register The State-Wide Newspaper Which Goes Into More Than 59 of All Homes In Iowa And In Central Iowa KRNT It Tha Popular Radio Station w- 1 cvw -7! i. FREE Send a postcard or Utter to MAIS MERIT OF 8CHBNLET DISTTLLHIS 3oO Ftfth Y.J.N.

and you wiU receive a booklet containing reprints of mar her article on mtmw "The Nation's Reading Habit' MAIN OFFICE: 959 EIGHTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 19, N.Y a4ctt Out.