Daily News from New York, New York • 3

C3 C5 it ir" (NEWS loto by Hn Looking downstream, wifh the carrier Croafan in foreground, fens catches units of the fleet assembled for today's sellout performance on the North River. 73 53 to NT'S ROUT By ART SMITH With the nation's best argument for world peace lying silent and grim in the Hudson River, President Harry S. Truman at 1 :30 this afternoon will stand in Central Park's Sheep Meadow and give to the world his ideas on future foreign 'ON FLEET VISIT The President's Navy Day program and the routes he will travel: 10:30 A. M. Leave Penn Station for Navy Yard, Brooklyn, via Avenue of the Americas, Houston Christie Manhattan Bridge, arriving: at Yard's Cumberland St.

gate at 10:42. A. M. Attend commissioning of Carrier Franklin Delano Roosevelt. 12:03 P.

M. Leave Cumberland St. gate for Bowling Green, motoring over Carlton, Park, Bedford, Atlantic and Flatbush Flatbush Ave. Extension, Manhattan Bridge, Christie and Grand Franklin D. Roosevelt Drive, South and Whitehall Sts.

12:27 P. M. Arrive Bowling Green, join Navy parade of 2,000 personnel up Broadway to City Hall only official parade of the day. 12:43 P.M. Arrive City Hall, sign official city register.

12:48 P.M. Leave City Hall with motorcycle escort, via Park Row, Lafayette Fourth Washington Square, Fifth Ave. 12:52 P.M. Arrive Fifth Ave. and 25th proceed up Fifth to 67th west to Avenue of the Americas and to Sheep Meadow in lower Central Park, at Center Drive.

1:30 P.M. Arrive Sheep Meadow for 25-minute talk. 2:15 P. M. Leave by South Center Drive, Columbus Circle, Central Park West, 72d Riverside Drive to 79th St.

yacht basin. Board barge to battleship Missouri, lying off 79th for luncheon given by Admiral Jonas Ingram, Atlantic Fleet commander. P.M. Luncheon. P.

M. Review fleet aboard destroyer Renshaw. 5:30 P. M. Debark at 79th St.

yacht basin, return to Presidential train at Penn Station, via Riverside Drive, 72d Central Park West, Broadway, 57th south on Seventh arriving at Station at 6:40 P. M. policy of the United States. Described as an address of importance unprecedented in the Truman career, the speech will precede a Presidential review of the 47 dogs of war the Navy has assembled in New York in observance of the first peacetime Navy Day since Oct. 27, 1941.

Although White House spokesmen told reporters yesterday that the speech would deal with foreign policy and would be "the most important address since the President took office," they were silent on details. But from Sidnev Hillman, CIO- Theory: PAC chief, came more than a hint OJfiH.il V. S. Navy futni The destroyer Renshaw which will carry President Truman on inspection tour of the fleet today. ew Einstein -Bomb Wor that Truman will deal with U.

S.Soviet Russian relations. Sees New Era. Emerging from a conference with the President, Hillman waved his hand and grinned broadly as he answered newsmen's queries with: "I am convinced we are stepping into a new era of international cooperation." Top government officials con dent's speech, the review of the fleet, the thundering display of Navy air power, the parade up lower Broadway from the Battery to City Hall, the commissioning of the supercarrier Franklin D. Roosevelt, with Truman and Mrs. Boston, Oct.

26 (U.R). Prof. Albert Einstein warned today that an atomic war might kill two-thirds of the earth's 2,000,000,000 inhabitants, and he urged strongly that the secret of the bomb be withheld from the United Nations Organization and especially from Russia, until a World Government can be established, Eleanor Roosevelt present in the New York Navy Yard in Brooklyn. On all sides there was cooperation to make today the most momentous Navy Day in history. Even the Weather Bureau did its bit, predicting a typical brisk autumn day.

That was the prospect as dusk settled last evening upon the Hudson and its brooding warship armada. Slicked up to meet their chief, the ships stretched from 60th where the heavy cruiser Macon swung at her anchor chains, up midstream seven miles jecture that Truman's 25-minute speech also will deal with the future of the atom bomb that he must speak against a background of atom bomb problems in any address dealing with foreign relations. But while Washington speculated, New York went jubilantly about its plans for today's triumphant climax of a week during which it has played host to units of the mightiest fighting sea force in the history of the world. To Be Full Day. It will be a full day, filled with spectacular features the Presi- Fleet to Stir Jersey Jam New York won't be observing Navy Day alone today.

Jersey police predicted last night that 500,000 persons will assemble along a four-mile Hudson shoreline, from Weehawken to North Bergen, to watch the review. For one thing, the Jerseyites won't have the sun in their eyes. The eminent physicist, in an article in the November issue of the Atlantic Monthly, advocated that control of atomic energy be guarded scupulously by the States until such time as it can be entrusted to a proposed world government. "I do not believe that civilization will be wiped out in a war fought with the atom bomb," Einstein said in an article written in collaboration with Raymond Swing. 'Perhaps two-thirds of the people of the earth might be killed, but enough men capable of thinking and enough books would be left to start again, and civilization could be restored." Calls It Menace Now.

The Nobel Prize winner, whose formula led to the concept that atomic energy could be utilized, said he did not consider himself the father of atomic science. Describing atomic energy in its (Continued on page 13, col. 1 to Spuyten Duyvil, where lay the PC 12GJ. a trim little subchaser with its Negro crew. Salute of 21 Guns.

Up this stretch of river roadway President Truman will travel aboard the sleek destroyer Renshaw at this afternoon to review the Navy's prides carriers, battlewagons, cruisers, destroyers, submarines, chasers, auxiliary ships. As the sea greyhound bearing the Chief slips past, each of the ships will fire 21-gun salutes, with the battleship Missouri, mightiest of them all, repeating the performance twice more. For nearly two hours the historic Palisades will rock with the thunder of Navy guns. And up above. 1,200 Navy planes, fighters and bombers, wiil roar through the skies, forming Continued on page col.

3 Guns to Salute 1,029 Times The roar of naval guns will heard 1.02! times betwi and M. today as President Truman reviews the fleet anchored in a seven-mile line in. the Hudson between (HUh St. and Spuyten Duyvil. Forty-seven ships will be reviewed.

Each will five a 21-gun salute. The battleship Missouri will fire two additional 21-gun salutes. Big Mo will greet the President when he gets within hailing distance in a launch; again, just after the destroyer Renshaw takes the President aboard for the review; and the third time when the Renshaw passes the Missouri on the southbound leg of the review. Most of the salutes will be fired from five-inch guns in pairs. Fleetseeing Weather Good You'll have brisk but pleasant weather for watching President Truman's review of the fleet today.

It will be moderately cool and cloudy, the Weather Bureau predicted. Highest temperature is expected to be near 50. (NKW9 foto by Holt) Missouri alias Big Mo which will star in today's big show. The U. S.

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