Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1947 — Page 13

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He i - w -

. FRIDAY, JULY 11, torr

So Snag Arises NOver Prosecution

For A-Bomb Theft

Bringing Men fo Trial May Reveal Secrets U. S. Has Attempted to Conceal

WASHINGTON, July 11 (U. P).~The Justice department hit > : snag today in its plans to prosecu wo former army sergeants] St Sccused of taking secret atomic bomb data. from the Los Alamos, N. M.

plant,

it has spent millions to keep secret.” The war veterans could insist on their constitutional right of trial by jury. However, ‘the justice departaneint source said every effort is being made to determine how the men could be punished without risking disclosure of the atomic secrets involved. The sergeants are alleged to have taken photographs of Abomb machinery as “souvenirs.” Seek Extra Prints Some members of the joint congressional atomic energy committee said several prints could easily have been made from the negatives. The FBI is investigating to learn if any such prints still are in circulation. : It was recalled that once before the justice department declined to prosecute a case for fear of exposing” atomic secrets. That was last October when three army veterans were arrested

in Baltimore for allegedly trying|®Stablishment.

to sell pictures of an atomic.bomb or related material which had been|d taken on Tinian island in the Pacific. The pictures were cated and the case was dropped. _ Disclosure of the new “souvenir” incident brough new demands in congress for tightening up security regualtions at atom bomb plants. Spies in U. 8S. Chairman Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R. Iowa), of the congressional atomic “energy committee

Cheol itching First’Application

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sibility, was perpetrated by military confls- | personnel ang was discovered and reported by the present civilian commission,” Mr. Holifield said.

the men and Xecovered the data.

N. Holmes ave., 700 block, he was

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A department spokesman said that by bringing the two men to trial} in open court the government would be forced to “reveal the very thing

sald, however, that a double check|"

showed no “substantial” atomic . | secrets have leaked out to foreign agents. “I think there have been spies in this country,” he said, “but I don’t think they've been substantially successful in getting atomic data.” ; In the house, Chairman J. Parnell Thomas (R. N. J), of the unAmerican activities committee urged that control of atomic energy be returned to the army. Continued civilian control, he said, is “a threat to the safety of the United States and the peace of the world.” * 7 Disagrees With Thomas But Rep. Chet Holifleld (D. Cal.), a member of the atomic energy committee, disagreed with Mr Thomas, pointing out that the theft from the Los Alamos plant took place before the civilian commission took charge of the nation's atomic

“The breach of security occurred uring the time of military respon-

Some senators and representatives were inclined to regard the Los Alamos flurry as a “closed incident.” Theft of the secret data was divulged on the senate floor on Wednesday by Mr. Hickenlooper, who said the two men took “ducvments and information” when they were discharged from the army last year. The atomic energy commission learned of the theft last April, it was said, and the FBI located

Five-year-old William Purcell, confined his

TEEN AGE PIMBLES =.» mo io rive playtime to his yard and the side- | |

walk today after his experience yesterday afternoon.

Darting out into the street In

struck by a car driven by William

NEW MODEL—Numerous advancemnts and jmprovements are claimed for the "advance-design" line of Chevrolet trucks now on display at many dealers. Pictrued is a light delivery model with a gross vehicle weight of 4600 pounds. It h of 1200 pounds with a usable width of 50 inches.

last night.

as a payload capacity plane.

all types prices livestock.

July 11

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (4925)

130- 140 pounds d @33.78 40- 160 pounds . 26.00 fo 8 po gui nds X 1% Pounds 26.25 220- 240 pounds 36.25 240- 270 . an 300 pounds . 00 300- 330 pounds 23.28 330- 360 pounds 22.00 Medium 160- 220 pounds ...........s 30.260 25.50

Packing Sows Good to choice—

270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds

360- 400 pounds Good— 400- 450 pounds ....oiiavene @18.50 Ri ui pounds .sieeen ares 16.00917.50 Mon 380 pounds ..... .+ [email protected] Slaughter Pigs 90- 100 pounds . [email protected] CATTLE (600) Cholce— T00- 800 pounds . [email protected] 1100 pounds [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds [email protected]

- “900 pounds .... [email protected] 900-1100 pounds .... X J 1100-1300 pounds [email protected]

Local Issues

uly 11 Nominal _ guotstions furnished

American States cl a a Had 30 33

yrshire Col com 36% 39 LL, 8 Ayres 4'2% pf . 105 Belt R Stk com . 38 3% Belt Stk Yds ptd . 80 pi obbs-Merrill pid . 15 ; Bobbs-Merrill com .... 16 18 Central Soya com..... 343% 36% Circle [Cheater com 7 : Comwith Loan 3% ptd” eerave » 103 Cont Car-Na-V a 3% Consolidated Ind dustries com .. %

Consolidated Industries pfd .. 3% 4 Cons Pin. Sop

ita tom Flectronic ad © 2 Sa Wayne & jackson RR pid 86 nl

Collier, 22, of 451 Arnolda ave.| serf-J cl A 13 1 RADIO 0 REPAIRS 00ST The boy was treated at Methodist Home Tel & Te Th “ota : LESS AT DE LUXE hospital for bruises on his fore- Ind Asso f $ We, lend you a new radie while your set) head. In &"tuch = ng dpls FREE PICK UP and DELIVERY Truck Wheat abi gr p Nat Life com Ree sie por vibe! ha ab 0 pd wo or Daanel; NO. vanal Ne hit oo néoln Nat LS id ao one $. EAST. FR. 3418 8] 55 uy per cont TO vo: Mormon Herrington om [3 i

OUT-OF -PAWN-

Men's SUITS, TOPCOATS

and Te

We have some real barFn he parents. 9

ed“ 24 eon

° » JOSEPH'S | Loan

i E148 NI “ILLINOIS $31. mn

Office

FUR STORAGE Modern Vaults

Call MAST BISHOP FUR CO.

“tnd Fleer Kahn Bidy. |

~ Wateh Repair Prompt Guaranteed Service

FREE ESTIMATES ALINSON JEWELERS

—_ 47 Monument Circle

“DIAMONDS—WATCHES SPORTING QO0DS-CAMERAS

SREY

27 we 8 ] nm cee. 108 101% ore 83% tn 86h Ind Asso Tel sen 101 103 nvestors Tele) .. 98% er

0... crass 106% 107% ena 307 109

lide 77.4

‘USE YOUR CREDIT AT

131 v. v. Washington § st.

— OPEN TILL § P. M. ALL METAL ICE

REFRIGERATORS

WHE To REST oF

rom tee

130 North Meridian, Board of

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a) Sain

Downtown Salesroom

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4018 College Ave. Frank H. Snyder. Mgr.

ALUMINUM

SEYMOLRS

141 W. WASHIN

[DIAMOND LOANS % WE BUY DIAMONDS 4%

"INL aul! eR

S 8 wil

FLOWER SHOP 2922 N. DELAWARE

A —— aon mt

NO ODOR NO MILDEW

CLOTHES LAST LONGER : WITH

* ROLL - UP IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2A Ww N | | N G Ss MERIDIAN FURNITURE J . 1718 N. MERIDIAN. A INDIANA ot ai — : 1-130 cmt tes ol gg 138 E. Washinglon St.

Medium-— 700-1100 pounds ANE ne 1100-1300 pounds [email protected] Common 700-1100 pounds... ...es 16.50021.50 HEIFERS : Choice— 600- 800 pounds ...........0 [email protected] 800-1000 pounds ....ceceeens [email protected] 600- 800 ds 26.25 pounds .i..evevniee Mu. . 800-1000 pounds .........ee. 300 36.25

by Indianapolis Secdr: og dealers ’ Bid Aske Agents Fin Corp Ive Aashs ass YT American States pfd .. " 2»

Livestock Prices Steady; Few Cattle Received

Prices remained unchanged today at Indianapolis ‘stock yards on| Armand .D. Carroll, construction company execuUves, |

The small cattle stipply went out rapidly at yesterday's prices. Hogs, sheep and lambs remained unchanged in fairly active trading.

delicate brain operation.

were injured.

edium $00- 1000 pounds

Two other passengers, Joseph)

Mr, Culhane said they were returning home from the Monmouth

2 Killed, 2 Hurt When |Plane Crashes Into Street

Quartet Retysning From Race Track;

Gas Ran Low, Pilot Tried Forced Landing™

PHILADELPHIA, July 11 (U. P).—Martin Garson, Wilmington, Del., pilot of the privately owned plane which Fi Capen: in a North Philadelphia street, died today at Temple university hospital. A socially prominent Delaware industrialist, Howard a Perkins, | was killed instantly in the crash, Both victims were 40 years of age. | The plane struck a telephone pole during an emergency landing | Mr. Perkins was president of the Wilmington Construcwon. Co. and a son-in-law of Lammot du Pont, board chairman of du Pont de Nemours Co, He was hurled 20 feet from the wrecked|

Mr. Garson was injured in the Eis Hor Fg Ro for Ch crash and failed to rally from a

Ship Movements

db NITED PRESS fohed uled ship movements doday: ow Fork—-Arriving: R. Callan from Bremerhave Deni ting. A African Moon for Ca etown, American Shipper for Ea iru Ae) 20% ry for wer 0! T or) India Chechos lovakia frovory for Rotbon, Mahus)

| Wave ox Jexsa for Africa, ave for Hamburg as H. Barry tor Let Juan,

Ban a Borinquen to ® Ciudad Tru

lo, tuaris for Pernambuco, Irish | Culhane, West Chester, Pa, | Epis ior a b nce, “Santa Marga- i rita for Valpar nta Paula for Car-| Wayne, Pa. Thomas N Nuttall for , Bermud . i {

", n Fr nels ~ Afviv reckentt from Honolulu. SEATTL 2 Armiving: Qen, RH {man from Yokohama. | !

0. E. 8, PLANS PICNIC : O. E. 8 auxiliary 515 wil] hold a picnic July 16 at Riley park in Greenfield.

POULTRY

FRYERS AND SPRINGERS 2 to 4 Lbs, Fully Dressed 6%¢ BOILING GHIGKENS

TEE §

- . Patterns A Natal Keven fg 81.6

“OPEN TO 7 P. M.—SAT. TO 8 P, M.—SUN. TO | P, M.

CAPITOL

Reg. $1.45

Reduced fo LL and,

~Men's Clothing and Furnishings Downstairs Store

SACKS BRO ILLINOIS

w Soft, Absorbent Cotton

a at ONiO

— oli 2

i 19¢ Ib.

a PLENTY OF YOUNG HENS

o J00- 900 pounds ............ 21.50@3¢.00| Park race track at Oceanport,’N. 300-000 pounds 15.00031.80| J» When the amphibious plane ran o ood Cows (all weights out of fuel, Mr, Garson attempted Maghum 111000000110 {EQ HEAR) forced landing on the wide street Cutter and common ......... i. 13.9 but the wing tip brushed a trolley at Bulls (all weights) guy wire. Good (all weights) ........ 16.50@11,50 Witnesses said the ‘plane wobbled Sausage— low over the street, struck the Medium “310000 18.00@ 16.00] yardarms of a telephone pole and ‘utter and common ... [email protected] | spun crazily into three more poles. Good to aa “ s2.00gas.00| It fell into a Yoount' Jot ang mon and medium ........ [email protected]| bounced into the street. coma (78 Jounds up) 8.00011.00 Feeder Sad Siovker Cattle and Calves Chotce~ ry Local Produce 500- 800 POUNAS ............ [email protected] 800 pounds ........e... [email protected]| PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY

Poultry:

mmon 10c; De Wh Lg and over 2c; under OPEN 500- 900 pounds .. 14.00Q16.80 | 4% , No. 3 poultry, 4a! Saturday. Sivrave * A N au KR Tons SHAD NO 3. ora rt TR Ss vivo van on SHEEP (00) “a an | Follow the crowds to ihe Capitol.

Spring Lambs Butterfat: No. 1, 8b¢: No.

ringers, 3 Ibs. and over, 30c; Sereastanany [email protected] | Leghorn” springers, 350; cocks snd sta 8. |

FOR ROASTING & BAKING AT REASONABLE PRICES

4 Hing room, bedroom and combination dinette-kitchen included.

EN AWAY.

y Bggs: current receipts, 54 lbs. to case, There must be a reason. Choice siotely_ Sorteq.... ul Hoe 246.00 | 10c? grade A large, 4Sc; medium, 0c: 33 Years Same Location and Medium to “good aur Ri 19. 30 31.50 | Krade 5 large. 38c. Same agement. Com Baa sivas give 19.50 ut ———————————_—— ‘Ewes (Shorn) INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE 1018 S. MERIDIAN Good and choice ........... $000 1.00 | Clearings o.oo s S010 PHONE CA. 4100 Common and medium 5.00 IE ass cx van CR AR

WATGN THIS PAPER uty 16TH, ITTH, ISTH

Under any

come from mutual con

~ Prompted by Recent Labor Legi: Legislation

WSPAPERS and radio in recent weeks have been full of statements—many of them heated and: controversial—about the new Taft-Hartley labor law.

International Harvester Company did not enter into the arguments, either for or against the bill. This was because of a long-standing policy of taking no part in controversial legislative matters. Now that it is the law of the land, howaver, we feel that it is proper for us to make a short and simple statement to all our employes—their families—and to the public— of what our policy will be under this Act. We wish to make such a statement, even though at this time we do not know fully, nor will we know for some time, all the legal requirements which the Act will irhpose upon us or upon labor unions. Nor do we know as yet the official interpretations that will have to be made on many sections of the act before they will become generally and clearly understood. But there are several general statements we can make now:

FIRST, the passage of this law will mean no change in the fundamental, basic International Harvester policy and attitude on employe relations.

SECOND, we see nothing in the Act now which disceuts ox changes fi aly way the present arrangements between In Hy ane iort ata axaployea on, matters as wages, overtime pay, seniority,

Highlights of IH Policy on Employe Relations

1-P of the Taft-Hartley Act will mean no change in the fundamental, basic IH policy attitude on employe relations.

2TH will live up to law wherever they app! relations.

3 We see nothing in the Act now which . disturbs or changes in any way the present arrangements between IH and its emPloves on such matters 1a wages, overi ay, seniority, pay for holidays, * vaca or incentive systems.

41H has no intention of adopting an anti-union following passage of this Act. We not use it in any effort to

Sestroy ullions, 10 weaken tiem, or to i them.

5—~We deg intended to abo or to undermine it.

6TH will the. National the proper administration of

uirements of new ply to IH employe

in this Act which is B collective bargaining

te wholeheartedly with bor Relations Board in of this Act.

pay for holidays, vacations, or incentive -

systems. The Act will require some changes in future contractual arrangements with unions, but not on these matters.

THIRD, we will, of course, live up to the mandatory provisions of the new law, wherever they apply to International Harvester employe relations.

While specific sections of the law wil re quire some changes in our future contracts with unions, we have no intgntion. of

adopting any anti-union policy fole lowing passage of this Act. We will

not use it in any effort to. destroy

‘unions, to weaken them, or to discredit them.

Rather, we intend to continue to follow our established policy of deing everything we can to improve our labor-management relations, to build stronger mutual confidence, and to promote more harmonious relations. We see nothing in this Act which is intended to abolish collective bargaining or undermine it.

Therefore, we wish everyone to know that our goal will be to operate under this Act in such a way as to maintain all the satisfactory relationships that have been developed over the years through collective bargaining. The National Labor Relations Board, which will handle the administration of the Act, has pledged itself publicly to give “the fairest and most efficient administration that lies within its powers’. Our Company will cooperate with the Board toward that objective. We will not attempt to break down or destroy what we have built up over the years, but rather to improve our whole program of human relations within the Company. , In accomplishing this, we know we will have the cooperation of all Harvester people.