Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1951 — Page 3

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FRIDAY, APR. 6, 105¢

Third Spy Faces

Sentence Today

David Greenglass May Escape Chair ®

By United Press NEW YORK, Apr. 6—A stern Judge passes sentence today on a former Army sergeant turned spy whose testimony condemned his’ sister and brother-in-law to death for giving atom bomb secrets to Russia. : Federal Judge Irving R." Kaufman, 41, indicated he would spare the life of David Green: glass, 29, who had obtained information about the bomb while working as a technician at the Los Alamos, N. o., plant.

Judge Kaufman sentenced bespectacled Julius Rosenberg, 32, and his wife, Ethel, 35, to death| yesterday at the conclusion of an’ eight-minute comm-~ntary on their treachery, which, he said, “altered the course >f history.”

" First Case of Kind

It was the first time that a husband and wife had received the death sentence in a federal

Judge Kaufman was more lenient with co-conspirator Morton Sobell, 35, a radar 2xpert, only because evidence did not involve him with the atomic bomb be-| trayal. He was given a maximym 30-year sentence. | Attorneys for the Rosenbergs and Sobell said they would appeal the verdict to the U 8. Court of Appeals and, if necessary, to, the United States Supreme Court. | Although the Supgeme Court] can alter the verdict, it cannot! change the death penalty. Only President Truman is empowered to spare the Rosenbergs’ lives if

under the 1917 espionage act. |

| |

the higher.courts reject their ap- Yesterday when Thomas H. Mc-

peals. | Hold Firm to Plea ol Emanuel Bloch, attorney for) the Rosenbergs, said they never! will change their plea of innocence.

Judge Kaufman ordered the

Ros ~/But the penalty was suspended op Without emotion to her husband's Chinese forces on Formosa would Bren to Eo, Parents of two chill sndition that he sunpport the speech and the judge's lecture. As not conflict with the logic “of

time during the week of May 21. If his sentence is carried out, Mrs. Rosenberg will become the first woman to die as a federal

. twins, by his first wife and $10 a him,” she told reporters. prisoner sincé 1865. when Mrs. week for another by the second death will not weaken the cause Europe's war is being fought now

Mary Suratt was hanged publicly for plotting with John Wilkes Booth the assassination of President Lincoln.

It was the repentant Greenglass, Mrs. Rosenberg’s “baby brother,” who exposed her as a member of the spy ring that was exposed with the arrest of Dr.

Klaus Fuchs, British atomic scientist. Greenglass testified that the

Rosenbergs had persuaded him to give them atomic secrets for use by the Russians in 1944, after he had mentioned the nature of his Army work while visiting them on furlough.

Judge Kaufman said he had reached his own decision to inflict the capital penalty upon the Rosenbergs only after he had searched hig own soul. He said he spent hours” of prayer for divine guidance in—his synagogue before reaching his historic conclusion. U. 8. Attorney Irving H. Saypol, the government's prosecutor, said that he, too, h&d tried to find the answer at the synagogue. But Judge Kaufman assumed the sole responsibility of deciding whether the Rosenbergs should die.

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C'MON IN, SKINNY—If it weren't so early in the season, these swimming holes would fill Incourt. The maximum penalty also, dianapolis’ need for lakes. But since the chuckholes are in streets, motorists would just as soon have

was the first given in a civil court] them filled. These particular axle shakers are on Broad Ripple Ave. at Compton St.

$10 Poses Problem

For Bigamist

All He Has Left After his clenched fists behind his back.|

Support Payments How to live on $10 a week? That's the problem’ fading a convicted bigamist, the father of six children. . The unusual situation arose

Grath, 37, of 1716 Boadway, ap-

peared before Criminal Judge Saul I. Rabb.

Sentence Suspended

McGrath pleaded guilty to the Never did anybody any harm and er the President plans any action! {bigamy charge and was sentenced Was simply doing his duty.

to 2 to 5 years in State Prison.

children.

Judge Rabb ordered McGrath the courtroom back to the death counter-force.”

to pay $20 a week for the support of five children, including

wife. That's where the financial problem cropped up. A laborer, McGrath draws only a $40-a-week salary. > Saves Taxpayers Money

Judge Rabb said he suspended the sentence to save the taxpayers money. Otherwise, the state

would have been forced to pay!

for the children’s support, plus McGrath's maintenance in prison. “You brought a lot of children into the world and it's your duty to support them,” Judge Rabb declared.

IU's Adolph Weiser Plans DePauw Recital

: Times State Service GREENCASTLE, Apr. 6—

Adolph Weéiser, .pianist of the Indiana University music faculty, will be heard in recital in Harri-

son Hall on the DePauw Univer-i

sity campus at 8:15 p. m. next Sunday.

Mr. Weiser's program, post-

iponed from the original date of

Mar. 29, because of illness, is presented under sponsorship of the DePauw School of Music. .

Pas vd Ren

_ PAGE 8 3800 youngsters under. 15 were juries are playing in the ‘streets, : Sis [killed and 170,000 others injured crossing between intersections Begin Rebuy ilding

TNDIANAPOLIS TIMES lin traffic accidents in the United 34 coming from behind parkea OF Delaware St. Strip

[States 15 1045. Work on rebuilding Delawar®

u 'cars, { In Indiana, records show that Drive Under Wa |55 child pedestrians and 21 bi-, James H. Mohr, commission di- St. from 22d St. to Fall Creek |cyclists were killed in 1049. rector, asserts that responsibility Was started yesterday. PF filled in 1950 ‘Let's Protect Them,’ 4; Killed 18

The street will be widened t& | Four children between 6 aud three ways. -

| for child safety iti traffic.is shared 4g'thet and repaved. The $113,000 as ; ‘contract was awarded to the Is Commission” Slogan 15 years of age died in traffic acIndiana Trafic Safety Commis- cidents in Indianapolis in 1950. and his death or injury in traffic

— THE

“A child is everyone's concern. Bowen Construction Co. wl Delaware St. from 16th to 19th -_ During the same year #25 in the reflects on every motorist and gts. was widened and paved last® sion’s program for this month em- game age hracket were injured every parent,” Mr, Mohr said. |year. The Indiana Asphalt Co. is phasizes child safety and a drive, One child in the 6 to 15 year “Safety for youngsters on our under contract to complete the is currently under way on child bracket has been killed in Indian- streets and highways can be section from 19th to 22d Sts. this

|apolis traffic so far this year and achieved only through co-opera-iyear. pedestrian and bicycle safety. jap have been injured, according tion and understanding bi

“Children Respect Us — Let's to figures of the Accident Pre-'the child, his parents and th ) IS GOOD, and prices Protect Them” is the slogan for | vention Bureau of the police de- motorist,” he 2 air “the ra a A Pon a Now the April campaign sponsored by partment. tors upon which this phase of while the advantage of the real the state commission. | The Indiana commission points traffic safety depends.” |estate market is in your favor Statistics of the National Safety out that the three leading causes He urged that adults make good| LIST with a reliable real estate

Council show that approximately|of child pedestrian | deaths ‘and in- safety examples for children. broker. STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF "TOMORROW

—~Times Photo »y Dean Fimmerman

Sentence Collazo To Die in Chair

Continued From Page One

;sioned defense of his actions. He

then turned to face the judge,

| Judge Goldsborough told him the court “does not think you are {inherently an evil man.” “This is a strange thing to say under the circumstances,” he added, “but the court is sorry for you—sorry for you as an individual.” | The judge said—there is no doubt that Collazo is “guilty, not only legally, but morally in every

Court respect, of murder in the first on a report that the President . '

degree.” “You have killed a man who

Collazo’'s wife, Rosa, listened

Collazo was led handcuffed from

cell, she threw him a kiss. “I will stay side by side with “His

but will mdke it stronger.”

Scores Release | Of Shot Suspect

Continued From Page One but they'll let us pay his hospital bill,” the chief said. “No wonder it costs us so much ito run a hospital here. Schmidt, 'if he lives, will tie up a hospital

bed for a year that people here

need,” he said.

| . At the same time he made pub{lic a letter from Dr. Charlies W. | Myers, Superintendent of General | Hospital. ! Dr. Myers stated in his letter ito the chief that Schmidt was in {critical condition and required an ‘operation, The doctor said he could not be moved and that the man was in no condition to have been transferred here from Henry County. ‘We'll have to take care of him at our expense until we can ship him back to: New Castle,” the chief said. : . { Whether authorities here could bill Henry County for €chmidt's hospital charges at General had | not been determined.

Remember!

New Banking Hours Effective April 23

Facilities open 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Fridays: Check Cashing « Savings wilt: drawals « Deposits — Checking and Savings «+ Change Windows + State-

ments and Balances.

Effective

No SATURDAY banking hours —

April 28; banks will not

be open on Saturday except: when a legal holiday occurs Monday ° through Friday, banks will be open the following Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. .

Facilities open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ¥ Monday through Friday : Commer-

cial Loans + Installme

Mortgage Loans + Personal Loans + Trust Department + Safe Deposit

Boxes + Real Estate

Foreign Exchange and Travel.

nt Loans ‘»

Insurance -

by ali

‘Use “Bank By Mail” and “Night - Depository” — Save time by using these convenient services. Make deposits quickly and- easily ‘outside of regular banking hours. : + For details, %sk one of the officers in your bank.

hese banks:

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con BR . BANKERS TRUST Company,” THE INDIANA NATIONAL BANK ‘THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

Fipsury TRUST COMPANY THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY PEOPLES STATE BANK

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jviets would throw their troops

U. S. Still Firm On Asia Policy |

MacArthur Rebuffed By White House

Continued From Page One

to leave the island's future to the United Nations after peace is restored. He said he knew of none. He also refused comment on a number of questions about Gen: MacArthur. |

Mr. Short declined to comment

would like to recall Gen. Mac-, Arthur. Nor would he say wheth-

as a result of Gen. MacArthur's! expression in the letter that using

meeting force with maximum

Rayburn Cites Peril Gen. MacArthur's warning that

ion Far East battlefields followed {House Speaker Sam Rayburn's declaration that the nation may be facing a third world war. i"

Mr. Rayburn said the situation’ {is more dangerous than at any {time since 1945, and that non{Chinese troops were massing in { Manchuria.

© On the latter point, President Truman told a news conference that he had no comment, but ‘that the Speaker is a truthful jman. Mr. Truman said he hopes ithere would be no third world war, but the danger is great. i

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Hint Russia, China To Bolster Korea

By United Press . TAIPEH, Formosa, Apr. 6 —' Russia and Red China were reported today to have decided to send huge Chinese, reinforce{ments plus 3Q,000 former Japanese war prisoners into battle in The unofficial China Union Press said the decision was-taken {at the current session of the joint Chinese-Soviet Military Council in Peiping, the Chinese Communist capital. = ° At the same time, Chinese Nationalist spokesman charged that Russia is pouring combat troops and planes into Manchuria. But they said they doubted the So-

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|into combat against the United {Nations unless the war spreads from Korea to China proper. They reported the Soviet troop movements in discussing U. S.! House Speaker Sam Rayburn’s warning that non-Chinese troops are massing in Manchuria.

Candidate Urges Innis to Resign

{ A Republican factional squab- ' {ble in the first councilmanic district on the North Side today re-| {sulted in a demand from one GOP {candidate for City Council that {County Chairman John W. Innis |resign from party leadership. The blast against the regular organization leadership was issued by A. George Corey, 542 E. 32d |St., a fourth ward GOP precinct jcommitteeman and candidate for the first district Council nomination. How Ruckus Started The ruckus grew out of a regu- |

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| “Two days after L filed my can-| jdidacy you (Mr. Innis) put the (pressure on Mr. Jameson to withdraw from the race which he did. Why the about face, Mr. Innis? “It 18 going to be difficult to {win the fall election with a leader so changeable,” Mr. Corey wrote. | |“Therefore, I urge you, in the in-| terests of the party, to resign.” » :

Man ies i rg fi ) THE CLOTHING FLOOR 15 THE SECOND

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Coroner Burton E. Kintner said. Mr. Pontius, a retirei rairoad | worker, apparently ‘was burning the grass in preparation for plowing the field. : A

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