Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

I i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Harrisburg. Pa, Tuesday, Hovember 11. Hfl padanoyi Zhadanw T6, iThmn I Afl I llAC Friendship Train (Continued From Page 1) jylvania Railroad yard at Market and Ninth streets, is open daily from 8 a. m. to 8 p.

m. to receive contributions of bulk food from residents of Harrisburg and near by communities. Money for the purchase of nu Fir TO Jew York Fait non stop. Call 6 2151 or your travel agent. AIRLINES Known For Yori ai "PCA" America! Second Old.tl Airlim Ir I mnmi nil Inlaw Ml fur 1 may be sent to Post Office Box 666.

Branyan said that canned milk was to be collected in the city parochial schools today, and in the Katherine Sweeney Day School, the Seiler School and the Harrisburg Academy Wednesday. Groups in Mechanifsburg and Steelton have informed Branyan thai canvassing is being done in communities. The Harris tritious foods for Europe is being ten Club is accepting fh. MmmHtu hnM KOtaiy UUO IS accepting those collected by the committee headed them to the Friendship Train Committee. The Harrisburg Junior.

Cham ber of Commerce and the Busi ness and Professional Women Club will collect the 500 milk bot tles, which were distributed throughout the city during the 01 me roinuuru, aueiiueu as III WW aVVW Mil WW Prime Minister Stalin's personal f'i II representative, Griggs added. Ac SlIM PllfiS till Griggs quoted his informants asj saying the small bombs were be ing made experimentally at a mushroom factory city deep in Siberia, called "Atomgrad." They said, Griggs reported, that the Russians had not yet developed "production belt" methods, but were attempting to reach that goal. Griggs said Russian scientists considered they were "five years its members at thij behind "America" in the develop By ciaujrau. Rotary Club and will for mem oi aiom DomD production, NOSI DROPS Dont delay! At the first warning sniffle or sneeze, put a few drops of Vicks Va tro nol in each nostril For if used in time. Va tro nol helps prevent many coias irom developing.

Believes head cold distress fast. Try it! Follow directions in package. weekend, Wednesday aiernoon, The monev collected will be ap plied to the purchase of bulk wheat flour, Soviet A Bomb (Continued From Page 1) 1 i 1 sources, unggs said ne was ioiu Russian scientists consider the Soviet Union "five years behind America" in development of production belt methods. Soviet Foreign Minister V. Molotov said in a Moscow speech last Thursday that "the secret of the atom bomb ceased to exist a long time ago." He did not say specifically that Russia had the atom bomb.

Prime Minister Stalin had said, 13 months before, that "monopolis tic possession of tne atom bomb cannot long continue. This was in answer to a as to whether he believed possession of the bomb by the United States was a "threat to peace. L'Intransigeant said the Russian test was held in the presence oi three high Soviet army officers and of Servei Vavilov, director of the Soviet nuclear research service. Besides Vavilov, who also is president of the Russian Academy of Sciences, many other academy specialists were among the 280 persons present as observers, the account said. Among the military men, it said, were Marshal Klementi Y.

Voroshilov, Marshal Ivan C. Bag ramian and Marshal Andrei A. methods. The article said the Russians were being aided by a number of German scientists who had accept ed Russian offers of positions at Atomgrad. Among these it named Prof.

Gustav Hertz, German cyclotron constructor and authority on uran ium 235; Dr. Robert Doepel, Leip zig physicist: Prof. Ludwig Bevilo gua and a Prof. Theissen, both identified as veterans of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute of Berlin, Griggs reported that Soviet scientists working on the bomb in cluded Profs. Joffe, Kzeshizhansky, J.

P. Tlerov and K. Petrzhak. He added that the Russians were US' ing radioactive ores mined in the Uzbek Soviet Republic, the Urals, the Karelian Isthmus and the region of Lake Bakpukh Romanian Court (Continued From Page 1) life for Romania, cannot plot or instigate. These calumnies were wont to be thrown at me by the gutter press." The other detendants present also made their final statements yesterday.

Some are being tried in absentia. The trial began October 29, on an indictment accusing Maniu and the other defendants, most of them associated with him in the Peasant party, of conniving with the United States for intervention in Romania and for the violent overthrow of the Communist backed Romanian government. Testimony elicited at the trial resulted last week in the resigna tion of Foreign Minister Gheorghe Tatarescu and three other cabinet members belonging to the Na tional Liberal party. Tatarescu was replaced as foreign ministry by Anna Pauker, veteran um munist leader. I at LEVI lHWl I LIVING ROOM I'llllfllH CHARGE FOR CREDIT LEVY mmfwmm SOO THRD STREET STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 to TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS.

7 to SATURDAY 9 to 9 7 AltO AVAILABli IN QUARTS AND STREAMLINED CANS I Outside Harbor Yarmouth, N. Nov. 1, (Jf) The 89 ton Dragger Rainbow of Boston piled up on Sunday Point near the entrance to Yarmouth Harbor last night and three Boston fishermen lost their lives. At least two others were missing and believed dead. The dead and missing were not identified by name.

A fishing boat picked up three bodies floating in the water near the grounded vessel, which was breaking up slowly. Two of the crew made their way ashore. They were George Walsh, 35, Cambridge, and Ship's Cook Henry White, 60. on A Boston report quoted, the Rainbow's owners as saying she was carrying a crew of 10, but police here said they knew of only seven men aboard. The vessel had had engine trouble ans was pro ceeding out of Yarmouth for Boston when the accident occurred.

Marshall Places (Continued From Page 1) Latin American needs by loans through the Export Import Bank. As Marshall gave his testimony the foreign situation, there were indications that President Truman may meet stiff opposition if he asks for new cost of living controls at home. Washington, Nov. 11, Secretary of State Marshall testified today it is vital that Germany's economy be restored to the point where its people can become self supporting and contribute to Europe's economy. Senator George (D Ga) told reporter he is prepared to fight any effort to place new euros on the domestic economy.

Mr. Truman is calling a special session of Congress for next Mon day to deal with aid for Europe said he also will ask the law makers to help put a brake on spiraling prices at home to ease the blow of. increased exports under the long range recovery program. But George said he sees no reason for Congress to grant the allocation and priority authority widely expected to form the basis for any anti inflation program. I have no interest in either long or short range aid to Europe if the cost of that program to us is going to be a completely managed, regimented economy at home," the Georgia Senator declared.

"Part of Europe troubles now are caused by its regimented economy, we don't want the OPA back and if we are going to allocate such commodities as wheat and steel, we will be taking steps toward a managed economy here." 7 Persons Hurt (Continued From Page 1) ran off the highway where con' struction is underway and in at' tempting to return to the road, the auto lurched across the highway and crashed into the auto operated by the Rev. Mr. Kahl. Metzler, who was returning from Ohio, told police he was blinded by the lights of a passing truck and failed to see the excava tions along the "side of the road. The Rev.

Mr. Kahl and his passengers were returning irom Philadelphia where they had pur chased dishes for church func tions through a project sponsored by the Mt. Calvary Guild of the church. Mrs. Krusen is president, Mrs.

Robinson is vice president, Mrs Coursey is secretary and Mrs. Top liss is treasurer of the Guild. The women and their husbands are prominent in the church, civic and social life of Camp Hill. The husbands of Mrs. Topliss and Mrs Coursey are members of the City Hews Briefs "The Woman of Forty" and her physiological and emotional life at that age will be discussed by Dr.

Matthew H. Sherman, chief gynecologist at Harrisburg Hospital in another in a series of weekly health programs sponsored by the Medical Socie.ty of the State of Pennsylvania over WHGB at 8.15 tonight. Dr. Sherman is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. George H.

Stevens. Progress started a suit in Dauphin County Court today seeking $10,000 from Otto F. Mueller, Mansfield, Ohio. Stevens claims he was seriously injured June 28 when he was struck by Mueller's auto at Walnut and Thirty fifth streets, Progress. He seeks to recover for personal injuries, medical and hospital expenses, and loss of earnings.

Sol Hurwitz and David S. Kohn are counsel. One pound of cotton can be spun into more than 200 miles of yarn or 70 yards of fabric. Jersey and Northern muskrats have long, glossy guard hairs and thickly pelted underfur. Palestine Plan Pushed dearer Vote As U.S., Russia Reach Agreement Lake Success, Nov.

11, (JP) Agreement between the United States and Russia on enforcing partition of Palestine today pushed the proposal to create independent Jewish and Arab nations in the Holy Land nearer a United Nations vote. Dr. Herbert V. Evatt of Aus tralia, chairman of the Assembly's 57 nation Committee predicted the ballot on acceptance or. rejection of partition would come within three days in the committee.

The outcome remained in doubt despite the rare U. S. Soviet accord because of strenuous Arab objections. Another unknown factor was the eventual attitude of the British government toward the enforce ment plan, which provides that Britain, as mandatory power, shall "be responsible for the mainte nance of law and order and the conduct of essential public services in Palestine' for an interim pe riod preceding independence. The cabinet was scheduled to meet in London today and a Brit lsh spokesman said his delegation Truman Leads (Continued From Page 1) in Japan, was featured speaker in ceremonies at Cincinnati, and Rear Admiral Oswald Col cloughm, Judge Advocate of the Navy, spoke at Scranton, Pa.

Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nim itz said in an Armistice Day state ment that a "strong, well equipped Army, Navy and Air Force" is necessary to assure Americans "that the peace gained for us by the heroic sacrifice of the men and women of both World Wars is preserved in the ideals for which they fought." Eichelberger described beaten Japan as "a great reservoir of do tential friends, to act as deterrent and perhaps even to put off the day when our lads will march again." The commander of the Eighth Army of Occupation said the Japanese "would have been savage conquerors had they defeated us," but now "look upon us with respect alnd even budding friendship." The General did, not elaborate on Japan's usefulness as a "deterrent" in his address. However, the islands lie geographically between the conflicting interests and ideologies of the United States fid Russia. Declaring that two world wars should have taught this country the lesson ot preparedness, Eichel berger asserted that "if, over a period of year, we had prudently expended $25,000,000,000 for in dustrial preparation and airplanes this as against the $700,000,000, 000 this war will have cost us by 1972 neither Germany nor Japan would have dared fight us." In this connection, he said that as World War II approached he learned that the unit he command ed was receiving frequent visits from Capt. Fritz Weidemann, then a German consul general here and a friend Of Hitler.

"Needless to say, he was scout ing our team as surely as a pros' pective opponent scouts a Notre Dame football team," said Eichel berger. "If, at the time, we had rea sonable military power, Weidemann and his underlings have so advised Hitler and Ger many would have scarcely chosen to risk defeat." Royall declared today the United States must base its de fense on a universal military training program because "the potential forces that might be raised against us are immensely powerful." The world is in a state "which we cannot sensibly face without adequate military force, Royall said. 'We must never lose the hope and the belief and the desire that there be peace," he said. We must preserve our faith, but added to faith must be the reality of works. It will only court disaster if we adopt the soothing but illusionary course of minimizing the importance of each separate imposition of any selfish "As the 1930's must have taught us, every aggressive step though seemingly unimportant in itself can be cumulative combination with other steps throw us into war and at the same time weaken our will and our ability to fight the war." Military preparedness is not cheap in money nor in men, Royall continued, but "dollars spent in defense will be the best investment that America has ever made." Friendship Train Heads For Cheyenne Green River, Nov.

11, (P?) The Friendship Train, carrying food for Europe's hungry people, neadea today tor Cheyenne, where it will pick up five additional cars. Six cars of foodstuffs were add ed here last night as Gov. Herbert B. Maw of Utah, turned over command of the train to Tracy Mc McCracken, president of Cheyenne Newspapers, representing Gov. Lester Hunt.

hoped to have definite instruc tions by tomorrow. The British have insisted that they would not seek to enforce any Holy Land so lution which was not acceptable to both the Jews and Arabs. The Jews accept partition and the AraDs tnreaten iorce it is adopted. A nine nation "partition" sub commitee failed to give final ap proval to the new plan last night aespite the overall U. S.

Russian agreement on the grounds that the functions and authority of a pro posed U. N. with interim administration not been sufficiently clarified. The plan calls for termination of the British mandate over Pales tine May 1, 1948, and creation of the two independent countries no later thar next July. 1.

Reserves to Get (Continued From Page 1) ciety, Gen. Cota is associated with the War Assets Administration in Puerto Rico. Another speaker will be Lt. Col. Earl Honaman, Carlisle, the society's national chaplain.

Patrick W. Milano Detachment ot tne Marine Corps League launcnea tne ooservance of Armis lite uay msi nignt, and com memorated the 172nd anniversary oi me iounaing ot the Corps at a dinner dance in the Penn Harris Hotel. Col. Roy M. Gulick, Washington, addressed more than 200 Marine Corps veterans and their guests.

Music for tonight's Forum cere mony will be provided by the Harrisburg Choral Society, and the band ot William H. Nauss Post 143 American Legion, New Cumber land, which won first place in competition at the 1947 State Legion convention in Pittsburgh Clergy on am Singing will be by Dr. Claude M. Rosenberry, of the State Department of Public In struction; the invocation will be given by the Rev. Dr.

Philip David Bookstaber, rabbi of Ohev Sholom Temple; the benediction by Father Lawrence F. Schott, principal of Harrisburg Catholic High School. Col. William E. Swoope, Lebanon, of the Chaplains Reserve, will emphasize the importance of the Freedom Train, which will visit Harrisburg Sunday.

He will be introduced by Mayor Howard E. Milliken, who will be presented by Carl B. Stoner, co chairman of the Freedom Train Committee in the Harrisburg area. Governor Duff, who will be a guest of honor at the Forum ceremony, may speak briefly, Col. William E.

Miller, general chairman, reported. Col. Miller described the return of the colors as "one of the most beautiful and inspiring ceremonies known to the service." 'Pageant of the Flag' Beginning with the banner of King Henry VII, tonight's "Pageant of the Flag" will depict the history and development of the American Flag through the years, to the accompaniment of such numbers as "Yankee Doodle," "Hail, Columbia," "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," and "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." The program will beb opened by the band, "followed by First Call and Assembly by a trumpet trio; and a World War I medley. It will close with the sounding of Taps by the trumpet trio. Committeemen assisting Col Miller are: Col.

Albert H. Stack pole, Cavalry Reserve; Lt. Col Reroy V. Greene, Infantry Reserve; Major David Bennett, Ordnance Reserve, and Major Albert Jones, Medical Service Corps. Harrisburg units of the Army Reserve participating in the program are: Headquarters, Second Battalion, 3 15th Infantry, Headquarters Company, Second Battalion, 315th Infantry, Companies E.

F. G. 315th Headquarters, 471st Field Artillery Group, 790th Field Artillery Battalion, Service Battery and Batteries and 790th Field Artillery, 410th Quar termaster Depot Supply Company, 454th Quartermaster Base Depot, 926th Transportation Corps Port Company, 927th Transportation Corps Port Company, 486th Photo Intelligence Team, 447th Interrogation Team, 363rd Interrogation Team, 231st Counter Intelligence Corps Detachment, 337th Replace ment Battalion and the 316th Sta tion Hospital. William L. Windsor, III, State Commander of the American Legion, was honorary chairman of the city's Armistice Day ob servance Harry Fteitter, Aurand Post, VFW, is secretary of the committee.

Since 1944, motor buses have been carrying more passengers in the United States than street cars. Residents of American cities of more than 100,000 population own 113 motor vehicles for every mile of streets in those cities. Czech Puppet Minister Sentenced to Death Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 11, (TP) Stefan Hassik, who was Defense Minister of the German puppet occupation government. was convicted today of aiding the enemy and was sentenced to death before a firing squad by a Slovak People's Court Stefan Tiso, former Premier of the puppet state, was sentenced to 30 years 'imprisonment on a similar charge.

His brother, Msgr. Josef Tiso the priest who became president of Slovakia under the Germans, was executed last year. Seven others including D. Kocis, Secretary General of the Hlinka Party and a newspaper editor, were sentenced to terms ranging up to seven years, fhey also were commission charged accused Of aiding the enemy. Elan, You're Crazy Font yoar ar' Thousand nppnw 70.

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