The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1948 Ten KICKIN' AROUND By Bus-Driver Wally Falk one to authorize shipment. He said he didn't know who would have had the authority. Gen Groves Hints at Atomic Employment and Incomes Drop Leaks in War off the farms hit a record high fer the third time in as many months. Other key findings of the Commerce Department report. Total incomes of individuals as distinguished from corporations-were reported for Julv at an annual rate of $211,500,000,000.

That wsfis $800,000,000 below June's reconL Farming was responsible for tn)s decline, too. Although prices of farm goods rose in July, the volume of marketings was below the usual mark for the season. The annual rate of farm income fell to compared with WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (AP) 7 Nuns Recovering From Food Poisoning, Salem Classes Closed SALEM, Sept 10 Seven nuns all members of the teaching staff of St. Anne's Parochial School, Jefferson av.

were suffering from food poisoning today and classes were canceled for the 250 pupils. All of the nuns were reported recovering and it was expected classes would be resumed on Monday. Dr. John J. Toomey, health department agent, expressed belief that fish liver eaten last night caused poisoning to seven of 11 nuns who ate them.

The fish, a tuna caught in local waters, was presented to the nuns several days ago. A drop in employment and individual incomes from the record highs of mid-Summer was reported today by the Commerce Department. Employment fell to 61,245,000 in WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (AP) Lt Gen Leslie R. Groves indicated today there may have been wartime leaks of atomic secrets to Russia.

Groves, wartime boss of the Army's atomic bomb project gave this hint to reporters after testifying behind closed doors before the House Un-American Activities Com Two Longshoremen Held in $5000 Each in Attack on 2 Men Two unemployed Charlestown longshoremen were held in bail of $5000 each today for a hearing Sept 117 on charges they assaulted two mn- on Boston Common early yesterday and robbed one of them of $8, George P. MacLaughlin, Main and Cornelius Hughes, Allston st, appeared before Judge Jennie I Barron. Special officer John J. Ridge said that the men admitted striking Stanley Metz of Bay State Somerville, but denied they robbed him. Metz is in serious condition at City Hospital The other victim was George Zemaites of 242 Warren st, Roxbury.

A blackjack which police allege was used in the assault was produced in court August, a 370,000 drop from the July peak. Slackened farm opera tions were the cause. Employment 000 in June. I New Englanders Elected to Office by Psychologists A number of New Englanders were elected to high office in the American Psychological Association at a business meeting at the Hotel Statler today. The association, 3000 strong, is holding its 56th annual convention here this week.

J. P. Guilford of the University of Southern California Is presidentelect of the association and Edwin G. Boring of Harvard has been chosen a member of the policy and planning board. Edna Heidbreder of Wellesley College is president-elect of the division of general psychology.

B. F. Skinner of Harvard is presidentelect of the division of theoretical and experimental psychology, and Edwin B. Newman of Harvard a member of the council of that division Norman L. Munn of Bowdoin College is president-elect of the division on teaching of psychology.

Frank Beach of Yale University was chosen to head the division of physiological and comparative psychology. Mrs. Bachrach Leaves $215,000 Estate The will of Mrs. Doris Stern Bachrach of 53 Commonwealth Newton, entered for probate at Middlesex Probate Court today leaves a total bequest of $215,500 to relatives and organizations, including $2000 mittee. The committee is investigating an alleged wartime atomic spy plot.

The retired general declined to say what took place at the committee session. However, in reply to a question whether any atomic scientists had supplied information to Russian agents. Groves suggested that newsmen read the report on the Canadian atomic spy ring and draw the "obvious conclusions." "After all," he continued, "If you had over 600,000 eemployees, are all 600,000 going to be perfect? Are you going to have every one of the 600,000 a peerson with the utmost integrity? The answer i- obvious. "You just can't have that many people and not expeect something to happen. Many people high in the government well, we've had some people we weren't particularly proud of, put it tthat way.

Groves was asked if he knew at the time that uranium metal was shipped to Russia during the war, as reported by Representative McDowell (. of Pennsylvania. "I don't have any recollection," Groves said. "I can't imagine it being shipped." He said that he didn't ship any and wouldn't have done so under any circumstances. Furthermore, he said, he would not have been the "You have to humor these lovesick dudes Sailor Cleared in Cabby's Death United States 'sailer William A.

Riley of Wilmington, was cleared in Municipal Court today for responsibility in the death of Charles Johnson, 1613 Main Cambridge, a cab driver. Johnson was struck during an argument outside a Boston' restaurant when he resented a remark made to his wife. The Johnsons were celebrating a wedding anniversary. Johnson died in City Hospital, but Medical Examiner Timothy Leary testified before Judge Frank W. Tomasello today that the immediate cause of Johnson's death was bronchial pneumonia.

Riley, charged with being the man who struck Johnson, was acquitted. to her brother, Benjamin Stern, executor, "to be expended by him for the use and benefit of any members of her family now in Europe who shall after the close of the war be in need of assistance." Widow of the late William Bachrach, the Newton woman died Aug. 27. Bulk of the estate goes to her four brothers, Julius Stern of 1035 Beacon st, Brookline, 'who receives $16,500 "in lieu of a home sold in Miami, Benjamin Stern of 53 Commonwealth Newton, who receives Irving H. Stern of 119 Park Brookline, $35,000, and Alfred Stern of 1298 Commonwealth Brighton, $20,000.

A sum of $5000 is left to her sister- Fancy Watch Napoleon gave Josephine a watch with 1741 pearls and 158 turquoises on the case. Every quarter-hour a musical attachment played to the accompaniment of three moving figures. in-law, Hattie Stern, plus "jewelry and personal effects for distribution to whom she shall deem proper." The will provides for $15,000 each for two nephews, Maj L. Stern and Berthold S. Stern; $10,000 for nephews Charles Stern and Jesse M.

Stern; $10,000 to niece Louise Stern; $1000 each to cousins Felix Cohen of New York and Betty Shupach of Boston. Spain expects a cotton crop 35 percent over the poor yield of 1947. Forrestal Urges Npw Expenditures for Plane Production WASHINGTON, Sept 10 (UP) Defense Secretary James Forrestal annodnced today he has recommended to the White House release of a $103,630,000 withheld from appropriations for airplane production. Forestal's action was viewed as indicating increasing world tension has caused him to agree to Air Force demands for further expansion. The recommendation must be approved by President Truman and the Bureau of the Budget.

Forrestal withheld approval for the time being of release of another $96,000,000 which the Air Force proposes to spend on production of the new high-speed XB-47 Boeing jet bomber. The Air Force would not confirm officially how it will spend the money recommended by Forrestal. However, high Air Force officials said 100 of the new planes will be Lockheed F-80 jet fighters, would be F-84 thunderjets and 13 will be B-50's. HOURS DAILY, M. to 5:30 P.

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