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Show WINGS OF TOMORROW: The Story of Aviation No; 9: New Terror Aloft PAGE 4 PROVO. UTAH COUNT. UTAH Thursday. November it. im DAILY HERALD JrT A OX.. J T IS "women f rom Aiar oiuuy uuurnausm f SYRACUSE. N. . OJ.FO Eight Sweden, and Mrs. Serai AlbjorarJ . ... n nations on four continents are Biioerg, irom .Bergen, norway. i, represented among students of journalism at. Syracuse univer Kszji n!i ca SSt out rcb fcr i ' EE! v sity this fall. The countries are Egypt, Turkey, India, Iraq, Nor way, Sweden and. Canada, in ad dition to the United States. Three of the foreign students are women: Miss ctiaturi vas wani, from Karachi, India; Miss Birgit Elfwen, from Stockholm, fiom'whcrc I stJy Joe Marsh 7 fr'Tn r 1 .tf i BY CHARLES Tt ACT Aviation editor, CIrUn4 Prssj former Army pilot (Written for NEA Service) (1) Modern aerial warfare brought trom the skies such terror at the German V-2 rockets and ram-jet-propelled, "buzz bombs" launched on England in a final desperate attempt to defeat her. The Allies best counter-measures were radio-controlled bombs dropped from highflying high-flying planes and guided by radar and television. Meanwhile, American scientists worked in great secrecy on the most powerful weapon devised since man learned to fight wars with explosives the atomic bomb. Unleashed on two Japanese cities, it brought the Pacific war to a quick end. These fantastic developments indicate how awesome future weapons may be. (2) The recent tests of the amazing new bomb conducted at Bikini in the Marshall Islands will give scientists knowledge of its true power and of the requirements for effective defense "against It Its highly concentrated destructive power will have a marked influence on the air force of the future, which by 1950 will be completely jet-propelled There may be no need henceforth for immense bombing planes capable of carrying gigantic loads. A small plane the size of today's fighter will be able to carry one atomic bomb, packing the punch of an entire squadron of the past war's" Superfortresses. (3) Radar and television are now being used to flight-test jet , fighters. Controlled from the ground or from a "mother" plane, the 'craft can be maneuvered beyond the limits Of safety ' applicable when a human pilot is carried. Latest navigation aids include a radar device which pictures the surrounding country on a. screen when the ground' is obscured by clouds from the pilot. A wartime development, it aided bomber crews in finding their targets. y Air liners will soon make use of similar devices. (4). Rocket-propelled planes, already glide-tested glide-tested by the Army and now being prepared for the first man-carrying flights, will succeed the jets in military aviation. Later, scientists may find ways-of applying atomic power to air craft, improving upon the astounding perform ance of the rocket planes. To do this, the problem, at present : insurmountable, of protecting pro-tecting the occupants of the atom-powered plane from radiation must be solved. Perhaps by that time, if .fighting air forces are still being built. It will no longer be necessary that men pilot the planes." Radio-guided missiles will do the fighting.- y Next: Planes for Everyone.) Nazi Physicians Guilty of Shocking Acts of Brutality CHICAGO, Nov. 21 (U.PJ Nazi physicians tried to transplant human hu-man legs and subjected innocent , victims to sterilizing doses of X-rays, the journal of the-American Medical association reported today. An article on the brutalities of Nazi .doctors declared some of the experiments were sadistic and y-were performed by pseudo-scientists ' and untrained personnel without adequate reason. Twenty-three Nazi physicians will go on trial Dec 9 at Nuernberg, Nuern-berg, Germany, charged with the crime of having conducted experiments ex-periments - on- human beings resulting re-sulting in unnumerable deaths. The AMA article- was based upon a report by Dr. A. C. Ivy, vice-president of the University of Illinois, who had been picked to represent the association in an investigation of these acts. An attempt was made by the Beware Coughs ft era c:zi c That Hang On Nazi physicians to increase the rate of reproduction of the German Ger-man people through multiple ovulation and conception, the report re-port said. 'Indecencies characterized these experiments," the article said. "Studies were made to ascertain ascer-tain how a population could be sterilized without their knowledge, knowl-edge, so that the sterilization would be accomplished without the fact becoming available for propaganda by enemies of the reich. "One method under study was to place the dried juice of a plant in the food of the population. Another was .to expose men and women to a castration dose of X-rays while they were filling out government forms. "A third method consisted in injecting the cavity of the uterus with a sterilizing agent aurtn the course of a routine physio examination of the women of the population." "Attempts were made to transplant trans-plant legs and other organs which animal experimentation has shown to be impractible. In one instance a piece of 'hair-growing skin was transplanted to - the nose of a Jewess," the AMA article ar-ticle said. The lethal effects of poisoned bullets were studied to determine how long after a person was shot the disease would become apparent, appar-ent, and how long it would be before he died. The-Nazi physicians shortened arms and legs of human beings by cutting, dut sections of their bones to see how much bone might be removed without hampering hamp-ering normal moment, the journal jour-nal article said. "Not the slightest good has resulted re-sulted to mankind from these experiments," ex-periments," the article declared. 28 Norwegians On Bus Stage Battle Creomnlrion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to neip loosen ana expel sfem laden to tot PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21 (U.R) A free-for-all battle among 28 riotins Norwegian sailors aboard la speeding bus bound from New York to Philadelphia was described de-scribed today by the driver who "keDt his head" to bring the nishtmare ride to a safe end. I For hours the fighting raged luD and down the bus aisle, end ing late Tuesday when the ve- nicle puuea into tne rnuaaetpma terminal and police riot squads were rushed to the scene to re-' re-' store orper.,- Seven of the sailors were to be l AQV.) uus out uie wuu nicicc. and eld nature soothe and heal raw. tender, in flamed bronchial- mucous mem brane.TeH your druggist to Bell yoo ft bottle of Creomulsion with, the un-tterstandtag un-tterstandtag you must like the way It thickly aJlays the cough or you axo to have tout doner back. CREOMULSION Russell Robert, Washington, D.C., the bus driver, told police a minor argument broke out shortly after the bus left New York for Baltimore where the 28 passengers were to join the crew of the Norwegian freighter S. S. Stogholt The argument grew, Robert said, until all 28 Norwegians were embroiled in fist zignts and slug ging matches. " : The driver stopped the bus at! Elizabeth, NJ., where he '.'tossed off one who seemed to be the worst one of the bunch But the battleroyale started up again as soon as the bus way underway. Orem Flower Club To Meet Friday "The basic sciences and medicine medi-cine languished in Germany during dur-ing the period Of the war more than in any other country." One series of murders, the article said, was done' to provide skeletons for a museum. NUERNBERG. Nov. 21 (U.R) Twenty-three Nazi doctors and scientists pleaded innocent today to United States charges that they committed war crimes and crimes against humanity. The 23 suspected war criminals were arraigned before a four-man American military court. They were charged with responsibility; for the torture deaths of hundreds hun-dreds of thousands of concentration concentra-tion camp inmates' during the Hitler regime. American officials said . the trial would begin Dec. 9 in the same courtroom where Hermann Goering and 11 other top Nazis were sentenced to death. Hitler's personal physician, 42 year-old Dr. Karl Brandt, was the first to deny his guilt. Brandt occupied Goering's seat in the prisoners' box. OREM . The Orem Flower club will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Sharon .stake seminary building. George Rohbock will be the speaker. Mrs. Bowman of Murray and sponsor of Junior Garden clubs of Utah, has given an order for two -dozen petunia plants, to be awarded someone attending the meeting. All club members and friends are in vited. Why Bert Won First Prize Fefka weren't em pi bed when Bert Ckildera were first prize for his com at tine comity fair. Yet the judges admit ft wasnt just because Bert had the finest ears of corn. He knew how to dit-jtfoy dit-jtfoy them: neatly arranged, with the husks cleanly trimmed, and the booth white and spotless. Trianiaga" sure stake a difference differ-ence no natter what yea're offer-lag offer-lag as Andy BoUdn, keeper of the Garden Tavern, well knows. Andy decent jast sell good beer. He sells ft In a place that's clean and attractive. attrac-tive. ..fa nice aarroandiaga that belong with the entoynenl Of a wholesome beverage of saoderation, And Andy, of course, is a wholehearted whole-hearted supporter of "Self Regulation." Regu-lation." That's the system by which the Brewers and tavern keepers themselves make sure that taverea selling beer are clean and orderly. From where I sit, people Hke Andy also rate a "First prize." Not jast for the quality of the product bat for the "trimmings' too. Copyright, 1946, United State Brewer Foiutdatum r.1AGQDA(LS Oo Caclp moctf a rising demand Cor 7GD.EPLKIrJE SGRVOGG Communications equipment manufactured for the Armed Force's was the best that telephone science could produce. Of course, most of this equipment is unsutted to peacetime use, but wherever possible we have secured surplus materials that could be fitted into the telephone system, providing some of the much needed telephone facilities in many communities of the Mountain States Area. 12,000,000 feet of field wire 1,000,000 feet of drop wire 3,125 miles of copper and steel strand , 320,000 other items, such as belts, insulaton i and brsees These materials supplement our regular supply and,, while only small part of the total quantity needed, they are helping us to get ahead with our job of extending extend-ing telephone service to more and more families. Tho f4onfaIa States Tolopbene and TU graph Company 0G9(go)eOI mom WITH A JUUNiSS Of BODY mwm WITH A MUM MNEY TANG It is ho exaggeration to say that Folger's Coffeo There is a richness and vigor to the Folger Flavor that 'stays with you'! : ; . the cof fee experts call that body . : : And there is an exotic winey tang to the Folger Flavor that is the zip or the soul of the brew. Besides offering the utmost in coffee enjoyment, Folger's gives real economy in daily use. For in fairness to tthe extra rich Folger Flavor, you, are urged to try using i less of Folger's than of lesser fla vored brands. Far raofy sfo cap f'eofrea, be sure f east for Fagar's. ..y- ii , , --fT- T T - , ... - , .p. "'' ' : - r '"- "77 4 1 rr-O-f 1 BIG SHIPMEN'T :f,- A$Fr?::M JUST ARRIVED (40S S0UTHWIND HEATERS s 4 V STEWART - WARNER Burns Gas Safely "Heats hot in 90 seconds." Quiet, fully automatic, always ready for use. Burns gas sofely, economically. Easily installed. 1 1 ! .i " ii 111) f- it i---' vv i iw i imi 2(0)21 h "body" oiid "Mill"! f VS3-i . gffV VP SSTv. ! 1 "i II rfS-r you staff ovkfdy. soves en battery and iac4c tfeor. Ift obseleW sr ' of, wont blow ost or fgnfte on tbe oos fwmes. One kerosene flng' aJ y Q v V ,lasls-24lioufSHas el5st of er sb erow hc c ferta, J . . f wEZE J eeftohonnanel iodey,tby, ' 9V yV,JL : . ForHMnte Fishing Shocks or ror Tractors or Chicken Coops or j 1 UjTpiJlf9t G-1.-" 1 -T - Campers . . ' TraBers ' Cftesetf - CreenlVoesea Vp 187 West Center Phone;411: Fmf,VtiR a Ti TT f 1 1 1 If'Vi i 111"' 1 1 ' -Q)i 'in nn TJwr"rT "r' " " ' ' "' - , t , rf)-1 11 r -in IL u ( , - r J jL j j, ilhLj4lu. .aiijiitfLJ :n m smi i il'i Tf til' "i- -i" 1 1 1 - j n V - li ' ? y-itinic T lir.1-in riff i ''- - -- ;r- -f n - - , - -v , - - -- j " -v.: rj-'-"- ----.---' ? - ' |