Einstein Calls Arms Race Death By Action
Editorial notes say Einstein describes the arms race as a self inflicted death. Truman urges an end to abuse in GI schools. Large cities push a war on crime as part of weekly analysis.
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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1950
Page
3
Editorial notes say Einstein describes the arms race as a self inflicted death. Truman urges an end to abuse in GI schools. Large cities push a war on crime as part of weekly analysis.
The article describes Dr. Albert Einstein on a television program warning that the United States and Russia are in an arms race with the H-bomb looming as a feasible goal. He argues that secure secrecy and fevered haste could annihilate life on earth and urges caution against escalation. It also covers President Truman’s push to curb GI education program abuses and cites cost increases and standards concerns.
A sweep of metropolitan papers probes crime exposure and costs, naming New York figure Frank Costello and praising the press while noting federal plans on slot machines. At the same time the United States approves a 100 million dollar loan to Indonesia to rebuild ports, railways, highways and transportation facilities after wartime damage.
The coal strike tests whether courts can compel miners to work and whether unions can be held responsible for members actions. John L. Lewis capitulated under law, but the question remains if workers act as individuals or as union agents. A new legal approach may emerge to break recurring crises harming production and employment.
Senator Johnson of Texas claims Russia leads in guided missiles and urges an immediate review of the U S program. He warns the United States could be two years behind and too weak for a push-button warfare future, noting missiles are a minor defense budget item.
California Democrat George Luckey says President Truman told him the answer to whether he will run in 1952 was “maybe so.” Luckey recalls Truman hinted that if the 1948 supporters stay together, a campaign could be possible.
Report says 17 American envoys conducted a secret three day meeting in Bangkok to discuss Asia and ways to strengthen U S policy amid widespread instability. The discussions focused on how to respond to contintent wide turmoil and the region’s shifting allegiances.
The session shows Hoover claiming subversive activity at an all time high and spies infiltrating strategic industries. He cites Elizabeth Bentley disclosures, reports on Klaus Fuchs access to atomic secrets, Los Alamos, and 600 scientists amid non compartmental work. The FBI claims 97.2 percent convictions for last year.
The article offers refrigerator desserts for large gatherings including Butter Tatti Frutti Trifle and Orange Refrigerator Pudding with layered ladyfingers and citrus cream. It suggests planning ahead to reduce kitchen chores and includes a chocolate mint cream torte variation and vegetable care tips.
MIT reports a new mud technique that hardens soil into a firm pack within 24 hours, potentially yielding roadbeds stronger than concrete. It targets tough surfaces for airfields and military roads and works on soils with up to 30 percent water by weight. After five hours the treated soil becomes elastic with high tensile strength.
Do not eat the sprouts of sprouted potatoes as they carry the same toxin found in green areas. Peel sprouts off and discard. Prepare green salads only when serving to save fats by limiting oil. Lift vegetables from water to remove sand rather than pouring water away. Boil water before adding green vegetables to cook.
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