Evening star. [volume], September 15, 1948, Page A-3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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APvnnmroff.
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■ Shadrack. license 8497: Sat noon, at
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$25 reward for return. Call TR. 14/2 or
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tag No 5113. vie. Silver Spring. Phone
SL. 3479._—16
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book. other valuable papers. Return own
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A i
Oak Ridge Director
Denies That 40% of
Scientists Have Quit
By th« Associated Pross
OAK RIDGE, Tenn.. Sept. 15.
—A report that 40 per cent of the
senior scientists at an atomic lab
oratory here have resigned in recent
months because of possible "smear”
tactics was denied yesterday by the
plant's executive director.
The Oak Ridge Association of En
gineers and Scientists made the es
timate of the resignations and said
they were caused by “the feeling
that at any time atomic scientists
may be attacked on flimsy or un
substantiated grounds.”
C. N. Rucker, executive director
of the Oak Ridge National Labora
tory. said the association's estimate
did not jibe with plant reedrds.
"I have checked our records and
I find that of a normal employ
ment of 500 technical personnel, we
have had a net loss of about 15
persons in the past year," he said.
Mr. Rucker added that the "pic
ture is not quite as alarming as the
association's statement would ap
pear.”
The association's statement was
issued by Ray W. Stoughton, chair
man of its Executive Committee.
Scientists List 76 Victims
Of Unfair Loyalty Procedures
CHICAGO, Sept. 15 <>¥»).—At least
76 persons, including 56 scientists,
have been victims of “allegedly un
fair clearance procedures’’ involving
loyalty, a committee of scientists
said today it had been informed.
The report was made in the Bul
letin of the Atomic Scientists by the
Committee on Secrecy and Clear
ance of the Federation of American
Scientists.
The committee mailed a general
request to members of the federa
tion last November, asking informa
tion on any cases known to them
involving allegedly unfair clearance
procedures. The committee said:
“In general it is difficult to obtain
such information. If an individual
is denied clearance he -hesitates to
inform even his friends because of
the implied reflection on his char
acter. however unwarranted the
clearance denial may be. Therefore,
the response to our request prob
ably represents a small fraction of
the total number of cases.”
Some Cases Published.
Without identifying the persons
involved, the committee published
a selected number of individual
cases in detail. It said the facts
published were taken directly from
the letters received, but that the
committee had no way of checking
the veracity of each letter.
The law requires that personnel be
cleared by Government agencies on
the question of loyalty before they
can work on projects connected with
atomic research and other secret
work.
Most of the letters published con
tended that the scientists left regu
lar jobs to take up secret work after
being advised that they had been
cleared. Subsequently, they said,
they were told their clearance was
only temporary and they were
asked to resign. Some contended
they were not able to learn the rea
sons why they were not cleared or
the charges placed against them.
One Procedure Explained.
• In Washington the Atomic
Energy Commission pointed out
that, the article deals with the
whole Government and not
merely atomic research.
• William A. Higinbotham. vice
chairman of the Federation of
American Scientists, explained to
ft '..reporter in Washington that
the purpose of the report was
"not to defend individuals against
Charges, but rather to obtain fair
hearings.”
• Mr. Higinbotham added: “The
procedure now used by the Atom
ic Energy Commission includes
written presentation of charges,
the opportunity for hearings and
appeals. Some other Govern
ment agencies have consistently
refused to present charges. The
Atomic Energy Commission is
making an honest effort to solve
this problem with due regard for
the rights and reputations of the
people involved.”!
Probe
• Continued Prom First Page.l
target of the subcommittee’s dis
pleasure on this score. The com
mittee has been complaining bit
terly against the “new Communist
tactic” of using the self-incrimina
tion provision of the Constitution
to refuse to answer questions.
Action Sought Against Peters.
Contempt action already has been
recommended by a subcommittee in
the case of J. V. Peters, described
by other witnesses as the brains of
the Communist underground, who
refused to answer questions in New
York.
In announcing the subcommittee's
decision in the Nelson case, Mr.
Thomas said contempt action also
would be recommended in the cases
of William Rosen and his attorney,
Maurice Braverman of Baltimore.
Rosen, described by the commit
tee as the man whose name ap
peared on a transfer of title of Alger
Hiss' 1929 Ford, refused to answer
questions during two closed session
appearances.
The car once owned by Mr. Hiss,
a former State Department official,
has figured prominently in the
committee's efforts to resolve the
controversy between Mr. Hiss and
Whittaker Chambers, confessed for
mer Communist who has accused
Mr. Hiss of being a leader in a
prewar Communist underground
here. Mr. Hiss has denied the
charge.
The committee shifted from its
atomic espionage case yesterday
long enough to take testimony in
connection with its previous hear
ings growing out of the stories told
by ■ Mr. Chambers and an avowed
I
r
,
*
MAHARAJAH VISITS CAPITOL—The Maharajah of Jaipur and
the Maharani saw the Capitol today in the course of a tour of
Washington sights. They were photographed just outside the
building. —Harris-Ewing Photo.
CALLED IN SPY PROBE—Steve Nelson (left), Communist Party
official, faces contempt of Congress action because he refused
to answer questions put to him yesterday by a subcommittee of
the House Committee on Un-American Activities. The group
reported it had better luck with Miss Victoria Stone (right),
who appeared for the second time before the committee at yes
terday's closed session. —Associated Press Photos.
j ex-CommunIst spy, Elizabeth T.
Bentley.
Mr. Thomas said the witness
questioned in connection with the
Bentley-Chambers case was Dr.
Joseph M. GiHman of Hartsdale,
N. Y. .
Dr. Gillman told reporters he left
the Government last year after a
dozen years of Government service.
His last job, he said, was with the
War Assets Administration. An
economist, he is now writing a book.
To reporters, Dr. Gillman said he
was not a Communist.
Dr. Gillman also told newsmen
that he knew Nathan Gregory Sil
vermaster, former WAA official de
scribed by Miss Bentley as head of
a wartime espionage ring of Gov
ernment employes.
The cormrtlttee also recalled Vic
toria Stone of New York, described
by Mfr. Thomas as a friend of Arthur
Adams. The Canadian-born Adams
has been identified by Mr. Thomas
as a Soviet agent active in the
Canadian atomic espionage ring.
Mr. Thomas said Adams also was
a “key figure" in atomic espionage
in the United States and had fled
the country.
After Miss Stone’s Second com
mittee appearance. Mr. Thomas said
said she was questioned further on
the Adams case, which included
persons besides Adams.
Denies Knowing Nelson.
While she was testifying, the com
mittee called in Nelson to ask if she
knew him. Nelson's attorney, Sam
uel H. Block of New York, said she
told the committee she did not know
neison.
The committee also reported it
had received ‘very Important testi
mony'’ from Dr. Martin D. Kamen.
a scientist dropped from the atom
bomb project during the war who
denied he was ever a Communist
or had divulged any atomic secrets.
Dr. Kamen told reporters before the
session that he would not talk un
less he could do so at a public hear
ing. but he changed his mind when
he faced the committee.
Dr. Kamen said after the session
he was asked mostly about his
acquaintanceship with Gregory
Kheifetz. former Soviet vice consul
in San Francisco.
Nelson Asked About Kheifetz.
Nelson told reporters he, too. ^vas
asked about Kheifetz but refused to
answer on grounds he might incrim
inate himself.
The committee left Nelson out in
the hall waiting to testify from
10 a.m. until he was finally called
at 6 p.m.
When the session broke up, Mr.
Thomas declared:
‘Like other Communists, Nelson
was very unco-operative. He re
fused to answer the most pertinent
many points were cleared up by her j
additional testimony and that “much
more progress was made in that case
as a result of her testimony." He
questions regarding efforts to obtain
atom bomb secrets.”
Nelson told reporters that from
1941 to 1945, he was a Communist
Party organizer for Alameda County, I
Calif., which includes Berkeley.1
home of the University of Cali
fornia, One of the atomic projects
was carried on at Berkeley during
the war. the project from which
Dr. Kamen said he was dismissed.
Committee members said Nelson
was born Steve Nesarosh in Yugo
slovia in 1903 and came to this
country in 1920. He was naturalized
in 1927 and now lives in Palmer
ville, P*-—
Nelson issues Statement.
Nelson .1*76 this statement to re
porters :
"I was subpoenaed before the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities .as one of the dramatic
personae of a new, fantastic spy
plot which the committee is staging
to distract the American people
from their real problems. Wall
Street finds it easier to invent atom
spy melodramas than it does to re
duce the cost of living, provide
housing, of establish a stable peace,
because these would mean curbing
monopoly profits. The entire per
sonnel of the Un-American Com
mittee. Republicans and Democrats
alike, trip over themselves in their
eagerness to serve their masters.
Their efforts to implicate me, a
Communist, in any way, in their
hysterical charges of espionage are
doomed to fail. I am not and never
have been disloyal to the United
States in the slightest degree. Par
nell Thomas knows this. If there
were the least evidence that I have
ever been guilty of any unlawful act,
it is obvious that I would be indicted
and tried, not merely hauled up
before this gathering of political
pyromaniacs to provide new head
lines for a sensation-hungry press.
"I have stood on Constitutional
principles and refused to permit the
committee to Invade my democratic
rights or to encroach upon a sphere
which, under the Bill of Rights, is
forbidden to it. I have done so not
only in defense of my own liberty,
but because I consider the Thomas
Rankin Committee a menace to the
rights and liberties of all Ameri
cans.
"If the American people do not
draw the line somewhere against
this reactionary conspiracy, this
committee will attack and destroy
every progressive person and all the
democratic principles which Frank
lin D. Roosevelt defended and which
this committee loathes."
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Maharajah of Jaipur
l And Wife Here for
Sightseeing Visit
HU Highnes* Saramad-i-Rajahai
Hindustan Raj Rajendra Shri Ma
harajadhiraja Sir Sawai Man
Singh checked In for a brief visit to
Washington yesterday with his
pretty young wife.
The visitor is the Maharajah of
Jaipur, ruler of some 3,000.000 people
in north central India. The Maha
rani. his third wife, is a younger
sister of the Maharajah of Cooch
Behar.
Making their first visit to Wash
ington, the royal couple are staying
at the residence of the Indian Am
bassador, Benegal Rama Rau.
Like many Indian potentates, the
British-educated, polo-playing Ma
harajah took time off in the past
from affairs of state to spend a good
deal of his time in England and Eu
rope. He has been in the United
: States for about a week on this trip.,
and pla'ns to return to India via!
London on September 30.
This morning the couple were off
on a tour of the sightseeing attrac-,
!tions here. This jfternoon the Ma-,
harajah was to drive to Annapolis
to observe a parade there, while his i
wife was to be entertained at a tea
by the American Newspaper Wom
en's Club.
Known as one of the most pro
gressive of India's rulers, the young
Maharajah—he is 38—succeeded to
full rule in 1931. When the Indian
Union became independent of Brit
ish rule in August, 1947, he quickly
made his state a member.
Under his rule Jaipur became a
constitutional monarchy for hte first
time in its history, and has had a
popularlv elected cabinet since last
year. The 10 000-man Army, how
ever. still remains under the direct
control of the Prime Minister, who
U appointed by the Maharajah.
Within the last year the troops
furnished by the state to the Indian
government have been in action
in Kashmir against invading Parki
stan forces.
Hyderabad
(Continued From First Page.)
the entire northwest corner of
Hyderabad, the spokesman said.
He declared the Indian troops are
encountering no opposition at all
from civil authorities or the populace
anywhere in Hyderabad.
Indian troops marched in Monday
morning under orders to restore
order, prevent anarchy and garri
son the state until a decision is
reached on the future status ol
Hyderabad and its relationship to
India.
(The United Nations Security
Council has been called to meet
tomorrow to study the swift
march of events in Hyderabad.
Nawab Moin Nawaz Jung, Hy
derabad's foreign minister, ar
rived in London last night on his
way to Paris to back up Hydera
bad's protests. He declared the
Indian attack on his state was a
"wanton and entirely unprovoked
act of aggression.”
("I sincerely hope,” he added,
“the Security Council will take
immediate action to stop the ag
gression and thereby avoid the
communal blood bath which u
sure to follow in its wake.")
vA Government informant said it
was wrong to use such terms as
"war, invasion or enemy operation”
in referring to the actions in Hyder
abad. What is going on, he said, is
a "mere police action on a wide
scale.”
U. S. Deeply Concerned
Over Hyderabad Situation
Seoretary of State Marshall said
today that this Government is
deeply concerned over the military
situation in Hyderabad.
The principal concern, he said, is
over any fighting that disturbs
peaceful negotiations as a means of
settling differences.
He remarked that a good many
legal complications are involved in
the Hyderabad situation and re
fused to discuss the question of
whether the United States recog
nized Hyderabad as a sovereign
government.
PIANO SALES
Rentals and Service
Funeral Here Tomorrow
For Samuel H. Bush, *69
Funeral services for Samuel H.
Bush, 69. a former District resident
who died Sunday at his home in
Madison, Wis„ will be held at 2 pun.
tomorrow at the Hysong funeral
home, 1300 N street N.W. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native of Lake Elmo, Minn., Mr.
Bush came here in his youth and
was a graduate of the George Wash
ington University Law School. He
entered the Forest Service here
after graduation. Since moving to
Madison in 1924. Mr. Bush worked
for the service in Alaska and New 1
Mexico. !
His widow is the former Edna j
Shinr. of this city, daughter of the;
late Col. Charles M. Shinn, w'ho was
city editor of The Star early in thef
century and was a member of The
Star staff until he retired in 1931.
In addition to his widow, Mr.
Bush is survived by a daughter, a
son. three brothers and two sisters, j
all of whom live in the West.
Fur Workers
• Continued From First Page.l
Ehrenberg. Russian writer who visit
ed this country. Mr. Lucchi said
the union had given a fur coat to!
Mr. Ehrenberg "because it's cold
over there."
Gifts also were made to the secre
tary of the Italian Confederation of
Labor and his wife, who also were
visiting in this country. Mr. Lucchi
said the wife was given "a little fur
coat.”
The fur workers, Mr. Lucchi said,
had pladged $10,000 to the campaign
of the Progressive Party of Henry
Wallace, and he said that most of
the members probably would vote'
for Mr. Wallace. Mr. Lucchi was
represented at the hearing by Lee
Pressman, former general counsel
of the CIO who now is active in the
affairs of the Progressive Party.
Mr. Pressman asked the committee:
for opportunity to question fur man
ufacturers who have told the com
mittee during the past week of the
hearing that Communists not only
dominate the CIO union, but also
exert control over the entire in
dustry.
No Assurance of Answers.
Chairman Schwabe told Mr. Press
man he could submit questions in
writing, but there would be no assur
ance of answers.
During five days of hearings, Com
mittee Counsel John O. Graham has
asked fur manufacturers and other
industry spokesmen whether they
are. or ever have been, Communists.
Each witness has replied with a
prompt negative. One former union
officer testified he belonged to the
Communist Party until he was ex
pelled in 1934.
Mr. Schwabe said this procedure
has been followed to set a precedent,
and the subcommittee will recom-'
mend contempt citations for any
witnesses who do not answer ques
tions about their political sym
pathies.
Other witnesses called today in
cluded Sam Mencher. president of
the Fur Woraers Joint Council:'
Frank Bartolini and Joseph Karus.
presidents of fur workers' locals;
Sam Burt, manager of the Fur
riers' Joint Board, and Frank j
Magnani and Samuel Mindel, union
business agents,:
Vive
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