Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1945 — Page 6

persons in any nation could manufacture atomic bombs without detection and without being brought

“1 would rather submit to this, with police officers armed with side arms able to arrest me for violating a law not to make atomic bombs, _ than’ to be threatened along with

« an entire city with destruction: by

atomic bombs from UNO planes for

---g similar violation, I believe either * “decisive defense against the bomb, '' Shannon airport, Eire.

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whether any country, even one’ the size of the United States, were making atomic bombs if UNQ inspectors were authorized to ask any -questions, visit any scientist or engineer and see his work and inspect any plant or facility they wished to. And because other ‘weapons of the future might be equally destructive, he said, any international control should include “all weapons and other means of waging wars.” Urey said that if no agreements could be reached ‘on world control of atom bombs “we must make atomic bombs, we must make them larger, we must make them efficient, we must develop what defensive measure we can.” He said, however, that there is no

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LUXURY LINER HOP TO PARIS PLANNED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (U. PF), —A preview Paris next Monday, marking the debut of the 300-mile-an-hour Lockheed Constellation as a luxury liner of the skyways, was announced today ‘by Transcontinental and Western Air. The Constellation will take off from Washington at 2:30 p. m.. A schedule of less than 17 hours elapsed time for the 3840 miles to Paris has been set, with brief stops at Gander, Newfoundland, and

. | strategy staff. ’

(Continued From Page One)

‘authorization for work stoppage; that the final strike decision rested with'C. 1. O. and U. 8. W. Presi ‘dent Philip "Murray and his strike

Strike Predicted The trade journal Iron Age predicted a strike could be expected some time after the first of the year. The latest figures from steel and aluminum plants, iron ore pits and bauxite’ mines across the nation gave: Of 812 plant bargaining units; Yes, 286,715; no, 60,193. Voting Cost $300,000 The vote, conducted by the NLRB at an estimated cost of $300,000, covered ‘approximately 650,000 steelworkers employed by a total of 768 companies in 27 states. An additional 250,000 steelworkers have scheduled strike votes by Dec. 31, so that a work stoppage, if called, ultimately would affect some 900,000 union members. U.- A.W. officials, meanwhile, prepared to discuss the 30 per cent ‘pay boost issue with Ford Motor Co. at: negotiating sessions tomorrow. Initial talks with Ford have been confined to a company proposal that the union take financial responsibility for wildcat strikes. Ford asked - formally yesterday that the U. A. W. pay the company $5 a day for each union member taking part in an unauthorized walkout. Although not immediately rejected, the proposal was described by Richard T. Leonard, the union's Ford director, as “unrealistic.”

LI. GOV. JAMES MAY FLY TO ENGLAND

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Lt. Gov. Richard T. James made | tentative plans today to fly to Lon- | don Monday to press Indiana's bid | for the United Nations Organiza- | tion world capital. - Whether or not the lieutenant

+ governor will. make the trip depends | { ‘upon the reply to a table sent this] | morning to Gladwyn Jebb, execu- | { tive secretary of the UNO pre- | paratory commission. In the: cable, Governor Gates | asked assurance that Mr. James | could be heard if he arrived in London next week. A sub-committee is scheduled to begin hearing delegates with bids from other localities on Saturday. The governor has enlisted the aid of U. 8, Senators Homer Capehart and Raymond Willis to eut red tape in obtaining a passport for Mr. James. At the same time members of the state advisory committee on commerce and public relations were being polled by telephone. for approval of the plan to send Mr.

EE i —————— rH EE James abroad. VARGA ————————————————"e

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ASKS TRUMAN TO HELP|

(Continued From Page One) half years “in Nasi concentration

confidence. Tue Dutiell Stith Workers, hows | camps. members that] passenger, flight 10}, " yo did not constitute

“If possible, I desire to be dis charged from the army in Europe, and with a. job in the U. 8. embassy at-The- Hague, take up temporary residence there.” His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

| W. Laughlin, were surprised when

he first told them of his intentions.

happy he has made his choice. Folks Like Her

Patricia Laughlin, who is living with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Miller, 5642 Kingsley dr., have heard directly from the bride-to-be. “She seems lovely,” Mrs. Laughlirs said. “Charles was with the outfi which rescued her from the concentration camp. . J September they became engaged and she has been working for our army as an interpreter. five languages and studied at the University of Amsterdam.” To his sister he unfolded a description. “She is about § feet 7 inches tall, slender with long blond hair and

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the war and state departments. The war department said Cpl Layghlin could be discharged overseas and live there if Holland gives permission, The state department pointed out that he should return from abroad

tion. The letter added: “It .is not, however, the usual practice of the department to appoint persons who are married to aliens to such positions in the foreign service.” The whole family have their fin. gers crossed,

e and whi

before trying for the embassy posi-|tial

An hour and a half later, Sal Inquart phoned Goering and said he had not got Miklas to quit. “Okay,” said Goering, “I shall

and then you gét the power.” be subject to immediate court-mar-

“rsd that clear?” Goering said. “The federal president did not authorize you and that also can be considered resistance.” “Yes,” said. Seyss-Inquart. “Well,” said Goering, “now you are officially authorized. Good luck. Heil Hitler,”

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