Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 22

22 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Baltimore Colts Exchange Guard For 4 flew Men Hershey, Aug. 14, (JP) The Baltimore Colts of the All America Professional Football Conference pulled off their first major player swap today by trading All America Guard Weldon Humble, former Rice star, to the Cleveland Browns for four players and a whack at two more. Humble now is working out with the College All Stars for their tussle on August 22 with the Chicago Bears. Key man among the four Cleveland players to don Balti more uniforms at the Colt train' ins camp here today is Quarter' back Steve Nemeth, former Notre Dame star who kicked 59 points for the Chicago Rockets last year. That made him the league's fourth highest scorer.

His acquisition scuttles any wor ries Coach Cecil Isbell may have had about point after touchdown conversions and field goals. The other three players com ing to the Colts are tackle Hal Mullins. former Duke linesman playing his first year with the professionals; Guard George Cherokee, a regular for Cleveland last year after graduating from Ohio State, and Al Krug, former Marquette lineman who played for the Buffalo Bills last year. The Colts in addition get their choice of one of two players to be named later by the Browns and may take either the first back or end cut loose by Cleveland. 21 Farben Chiefs (Continued From Page 1) that a trial of such international scope was "impossible" to defend under the circumstances and they cited what they called inadequate facilities, in ability to contact necessary witnesses in other countries, and inability to get hold of Farben files captured by American troops.

Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor, heading up the prosecution, retorted to the 90 minute defense plea in four minutes, saying that the defense had been given suf ficient time to prepare its case and that he had made available 700 documents for the attorneys perusal. Taylor, in his indictment of the Farben directors, accused the Dye and Chemical Trust world wide in scope of being the in dustrial heart of the Nazi war effort. He borrowed the German's own expression for I.

G. Farben "a state within a state" because the company was given such a peculiarly independent status by personal orders from Adolf Hitler. He accused the vast concern of helping to plan the war by syn chronizing its activities with the military high command and of stockpiling war materials? during the peace years. Without Farben, said Gen. Taylor, Germany would have been powerless to start a war, let alone fight as long as she did.

Defendants included: Carl Krauch, chairman of the Farben supervisory board directors; Herman Schmitz chairman of the managing board of directors, and George Van Schnitzler, chief of all foreign and domestic sales divisions. Others were: Fritz Gajewski Heinrich Herlein. August Von Knieriem, Fritz Ter Meei, Christian Schmeder, Otto Ambrog, Ernst Buergin, Heinrich fisch, Paul Harfliger, Max Ilgner, Friedrich Jaehne, Hans Kuehne, Wilheltn Mann, Heinrich Oster, Walter Duerfild, Heinrich Gat tineau, Erich Von Der Heyge and Hans Kuggler. I he American judges were Curtis G. Shake of Vincennes, Paul M.

Herbert of Baton Rouge, and James Morris of Bismarck, N. D. Taylor said Farben its official German name is I. G. Farben industrie A i gesellschaft consisted of 400 German firms and participated in more than 500 firms abroad, throughout Europe and elsewhere.

It owned its own railroads and mines, he said, and possessed power plants and coke ovens. It was so well organized for war, Taylor declared thai only a telegram was needed from the military after Poland was in vaded to put the trust in high gear. Once Europe was overrun, the 20,000 word indictment charged, Farben plunged into slave labor in a big way and pursued it aggressively, working slaves until they dropped and then sending them to the crematorium. Allotments Approved For Chest Agencies Allotments for August for the member agencies of the Community Chest and Council were appraired yesterday at the regular monthly meeting of the Budget and Finance Committee of the Chest as follows: Associated Aid Societies, $4564. 31; Bethesda Mission, Boy Scouts of America, Harrisburg Area Council, Child Welfare Association, Children's Home of Harrisburg, $2600; Girl Scouts, Harrisburg Council.

Harrisburg Benevolent Association, Hamburg Benevolent Association, Blind Pensions, Harrisburg Hos pital, $1250; Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital, Jewish Community Center, Pennsylvania Association for the Blind, Tri County Branch, $350; Sylvan Heights Home, Tri County Child Guidance Center, Visiting Nurse Association, Y.M.C.A. Cen tral, Y.M.C.A. Forster Street Branch Y.W.C.A. Central Phyl Hs Wheatley Branch, $611.37, G. Vance Seidel, chairman of the Budget and Finance Com mittee, presided at yesterday's session.

I a Harrisburg, Pa, Thursday. August 14, 1947 Man Recovering After Fight With 200 Pound Bear Hollywood, Aug. 14, (JP) A bit of fisticuffs with a 200 pound bear landed Russell Od ham, of Dania, in a hospital here where he was reported recovering today. Spectators reported that the fight at a roadside refreshment stand near the Seminole Indian reservation started when Odham began to swing on the bruin, land ing a hard left and a right. The bear went into action after the one two punch by grabbing Odham, squeezing him, and clawing his leg, witnesses said.

Odham managed to escape from the bear after delivering a blow to the stomach, but returned to the attack and was slashed on the wrist before spectators could break up the fight. Odham had eight stitches taken on his leg and was treated for severe lacerations on his left wrist. The bear was only winded. Pepper Proposes (Continued From Page 1) ference he favors holding the 1948 Democratic National Convention anywhere the National Committee decides. Pepper told reporters he did not discuss politics in his call on jvir.

Truman, but wanted to make clear his position. The President, he saia, nas proved himself "sincere, honest and human he is the salt of tne earth of this country. Long before. Pepper had made clear he would not go along with any third party movement being talked among some friends of Wallace. Along that line, he added today: "My interest is making the Democratic party a liberal party, I have always made it clear that I am a Democrat and intend to stay a Democrat.

The only place for the Democratic party is to be a liberal party and a party of the people. The Republican party is the Party of privilege." licans have made "such a record" in the last Congress as to remove anv Dossibilitv of the people vot ing to place them in power in the executive branch of the govern ment. The people have seen enough to warn them," he declared. "The ReDublicans themselves have raised the red light." When a reporter asked who among the Republicans would be easiest to defeat for President, Pepper said: "Any nominee of the Repub licans will have to contend with the reactionary old guard who put up the money. The Florida Senator replied with a quip when asked if he thought there was any possibility oi Uen.

Dwight Eisenhower being draft ed to run for President on a Re publican ticket. "I think very highly of General Eisenhower," he said. "I don't even know if he is a Republican or a Democrat. I do think that he is such a good man that he is en titled to the presumption that he is a Democrat under our laws which provide that a man is inno cent until he is proven guilty. Mr.

Truman, at his news confer ence, said he has not expresed any preference as to a site for next year's Democratic convention. In response to questions, Mr. Truman added that the selection of a new Democratic national chairman in the event Robert E. Hannegan steps out is also a matter for the Democratic National Committee. He said he thought highly, of Secretary of Agriculture Anderson, in response to a reporter's question, but he did not commit himself on whether he thought Anderson should get the post.

Hannegan, who is also postmaster general, has said that his health will determine whether he continues in his dual post after this coming fall. Anderson has been frequently mentioned in speculation as a possible succesor in the event Hannegan gives up the post. The President then was asked if Roy Thompson would likely succeed Anderson as secretary of Agriculture, if Anderson took over the party leadership. ihe President said he hadn't heard about that. Geologist From (Continued From Page 1) plained the red dot she wears on her forehead, and the small diamond that is fastened above her left nostril.

"The dot is a caste Hindu mark and carries sacred significance," she said, "Widows are not per mitted to wear them. The diamond is used for adornment, only, and was p(laced there when I was betrothed. The jewels are sometimes very elaborate, and are purely decorative. The custom is called "manglya." Strict vegeterians, the Raos, do not eat fish, meat or eggs. Their itinerary has included visits to Boston, Washington, and tour of the South as well as tours of the Lehigh Valley, Bristol and Boiling Springs.

After two months in Canada, the visitors will return to India by way of England. Liquor Board Suspends Two Licenses in City The State Liquor Control Board has two license su spensions in Harrishurg, effective Septembei 5. Albert Forte, Albert's cafe, 322 Verbeke street, 30 days; charging sales to visibly intoxicated persons and establishment conducted in a noisy and disorderly manner. Mary Anna Howard, Howard Hotel, 313 Broad street, 30 days; charging sales to visibly intoxi cated persons; establishment con ducted in a noisy and disorderly manner; establishment maintained in insanitary condition. Truman Throws (Continued From Page 1) dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima was unnecessary, he recalled whimsically that when he went to school some bright young man discussed the maneuvers that Generals Lee and Meade should have made at uettysburg.

The professor remarked, he said, that any school boy after thoughts of course were more valuable than any general's fore thoughts. He said he regretted he had to make the decision to drop the bomb, but he still believ.es it was necessary and he believes it possibly saved another 250,000 Amer ican lives, Labor the President said that one of the accomplishments of the last Congress, was to tear up the Labor Department. A reporter wanted to know if Mr. Truman was considering putting the U. S.

Unemployment Compensat ion Commission under that depart ment and he replied it is being considered The reporter wanted to know if the department was being torn up and the President replied it can't be permanently torn up any more than any other department, but hel thinks it is being torn up now, He agreed with a reporter (Robert E. Nichols, 'New York Herald Tribune) that the last Republican platform favored putting all labor agencies under the Labor Depart ment. Asked for comment on a CIO call for a conference of management, labor and other groups to roll back prices, he replied he had called a similar conference in November 1945 and it was not very succesful. He said he had discussed the new labor law with members of the Labor Relations Board and found them in the same frame of mind as his own. He made this reply in response to a question wnetner he had laid down the law to the board.

Special session there is noth ing at the present time to alter his opinion that a special session of Congress will not be necessary. Senate War Investigating Com mittee asked to comment on what a reporter called "the old xiuiimu tummuiee, me i resi dent laughed and said the Truman luumiuicB uassea out wnen ne left the Senate and it's another committee now. Forrestal Navy Secretary For restal will take the oath as Sec retary of Defense under the uni fication act as soon as he winds up some naval matters. ine President said he may an nounce a new Secretary of the Javy at his next news conference. British loan revision no com ment.

St. Lawrence waterway the President said he is still for this project and has been for it for fourteen years Budget review revised budget estimates for the current fiscal year will be ready in ten or fif teen days Asked whether these will allow for any expenditures under the Marshall plan, the President re. plied in the negative and said that is under a separate study. The Marshall plan, sponsored by Secretary of State Marshall, in vited European countries to in ventory what they could do for themselves for economic recovery and what U. S.

said would then be required. Shore Youths Held (Continued From Page 1) vestigation and found the two had robbed a service station, August 9, one day before the Lancaster job. The two entered the Dixie Service Station, managed by Jesse Hoffman, on the Gettysburg pike, in Lower Allen township, asking for road maps to Philadelphia. After the two left, the younger boy returned to buy a soft drink. Hoffman left the station to wait on a customer.

The 16 year old scooped money from the register and ran from the service station scattering the money on the floor, he told us. About $10 was taken We recovered $1.75, including a roll of 50 pennies, when the two, were arrested. Charges were drop ped by Hoffman after the boys re turned the money. a woman wrist watch was discovered in the younger boy's possession at the time of his arrest. Investigation showed this was taken as he mowed the lawn at the home of Hubert L.

Manning, Camp mil. The boy told us he entered the house and took the woman's watch and a man's watch, both valued at $75, when Mrs. Manning left the house for a few minutes," Lpl. Pochyba said. The younger boy was committed to the Cumberland county jail on charges of burglary, brought be fore Justice of the Peace William Dosh, Carlisle, on the Manning theft; Further investigation of the younger boy's activities uncovered a series of acts with other youths! in the area which resulted in morals charges, Cpl.

Pochyba re ported. The other youths were ar rested today. The youth will be given a fur ther hearing Friday in Cumber land County Juvenile Court. Hotel, Cottage1 Business Hit by "Red Tide" Tampa. Aug.

14, (Resort managers estimated today the mysterious "red tide" and its deposits of dead fish have cost the area $1,000,000 in cancellations of hotel and cottage reservations and cuts in othei tourist revenue. PineJIas county's gulf beaches, meanwhile, were almost clear of the smelly plague, but patches of red lather and dead fish re mained close enough offshore to come back with an unfavorable wind. The Universities of Tampa and Miami, the state board of health and department of conservation, the Federal Wildlife Bureau and Health Department, and several independent agencies have been studying 'the phenomenon without reaching any definite conclu sion. I a. a tfl WRECKED COAL CARS BLOCK 'PENNSy Coal cars of a Pennsylvania Railroad freight train lie in a sprawling heap across all four main line tracks following a derailment near the South Elizabeth, N.

station. There were no injuries, but all traffic was blocked for several hours. Few Events Mark (Continued From Page 1) in Japan of this test of our strength," he added. "It is you and women, military and civilian, who have composed the Allied forces of occupation who are bringing this task to a suc cessful conclusion. The Socialist Premier of Japan, Tetsu Katayama, noted the anniversary, too.

He called upon his countrymen to stress science, labor and an international out look if they would become i thoroughly peaceful nation. "We are now living in a war devastated land," Katayama said in a statement. "We must clean and level up this scorched earth and build upon it an ideal nation based on peace through the united effort of all the people." Conquered Japan will be open ed tomorrow to limited foreign Hut Via noano trpatv fnr which' the Japanese yearn is still the future. Preliminary talks mav start shortly, however, at the insistence of the United State: A call for a prompt peace was made in a Day broadcast by President Manuel A. Roxas of the Philippine Republic.

He said the peoples of Asia "are clamoring for speedy conclusion" of a treaty and said it "is essential to restoration of mutually beneficial economic relations and will pro vide a stabilizing influence in this part of the world." In Allied capitals of the world, Day passed quietly. The peace was still to be secured. 2 More Killed (Continued From Page 1)' youths appeared on the alert for new provocations. More than half the small, dingy shops were closed and there was little traffic. Police had hoped apparently in vain that the morning had brought the end of the four days of strife.

Last night's curfew kept some 30,000 Jews and Arabs in their houses. It was the first time Arab ter ritory had been under curfew Li since the Arab rising of 193b 1939. Steel helmeted British police and Irish Fusiliers in green tas seled berets watched warily. Jaffa appeared more nervous than Tel Aviv after the rash of outbreaks' in which Jews and Arabs had attacked each other with stones, knives and fists. A number of Arab organizations called meetings today to discuss means of halting the fighting.

Police Superintendent I. M. Glanagan, a veteran of Holy Land conflicts, called Tel Aviv and Jaffa municipal officials to his of fices and warned them: "This is no political fight, but just bunches of hooligans on both sides trying to stir up some trou ble. The curfew will slow them down somewhat, but otherwise it a "hasty business and it's not sub siding." 96 Degrees Here (Continued From Page 1) said it was the largest crowd this year. Leitner said the Reservoir Park swimming pocl had about 75 children in it and that the park had hundreds of cars parked along its thoroughfares.

Leitner said, "The people of Harrisburg are taking advantage of the park system, and am pleased to find' their conduct is ideal." The midwest's fading heat wave blew a sultry kiss of farewell to Illinois, Indiana, and part of Michigan today, at the same time bestowing a blast furnace embrace of greetin? on the east. The Weather Bureau at Chicago said hot weather would continue today in Illinois, Indiana an dthe southeastern half of lower Michigan, but that cooler air was working into those areas and should bring relief by nightfall. A large crowd packed the dance boat on the river. Scores of people sat on the river front steps dangl ing their feet in the Susquehanna. Canoeists were prevalent in the river.

Crowds trying to escape the heat by taking the nightly one hour cruise of the river ferry from Wal nut to Harris streets, forced opera tor C. Richard Bennett to schedule extra trips in order to accommo date all persons who wished to take the voyage. Yesterday, the temperature soared to 5 degrees, marking a new high for the year, from a 6 m. low of 74 degrees which made the night the hottest August 13 on record since 1896. A strong wind came up shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and the sweltering city hoped for few cooling showers, but none came.

U.S. Film Tax Violates Treaty, Downey Contends Los Angeles, Aug. 14, (JP) Sen. Sheridan Downey (D Calif.) has urged the State Department to request the British government to rescind its new 75 per cent, tax on American films, declaring that "this confiscatory tax violates the double taxation treaty and the re ciprocal trade agreements with Great Britain." In a telegram to Secretary of State George C. Marshall, the California Senator said: "I hope that you, Mr.

Secretary, will make strong representations to Great Britain on this matter. I hope that you will use youi good offices to get Great Britain to re scind this tax and to sit down with the American motion picture industry to work out an adequate and satisfactory substitute. "Tne 75 per tax, in my judgment, is a crippling blow at the efforts which our country has been making to build strong healthy, sound international trade and commerce," said Downey's telegram. Downey said he fears the Brit ish tax "will set in motion a chain reaction which will lead to higher and tighter barriers to world trade." "This," said Downey, "would be a disaster for Britain, for us, and for all the world." "Up until the time the tax was levied, American films earned only 16 cents on every dollar paid at the boxoffice in Britain," Downey said. 'The tax would reduce these earnings to merely four cents on every dollar.

This is confisca tion." U. S. Pacific Fleet Operations Curtailed Pearl Harbor, Aug. 14, (JP) Drastic curtailment of U. S.

Pacific Fleet operations within the next, few months was announced on the eve of this Day anniversary by Adm. Louis E. Denfeld, its commander in chief. Because of the expiration of 240,000 two year enlistments, he said, personnel must be shuffled to keep the fleet units operating even on a curtailed basis. He said "this second demobiliza tion" (the first followed Day two years ago) will create prob lems that can only be solved by new enlistments.

Task Force 38, already cut to one carrier and one destroyer di vision, will be shifted from Guam to either Pearl Harbor or a west coast base, he reported. Cost Accountants List Annual Golf Tourney The annual inter chapter golf tournament of the National Cost Accountants Association will be held at the Lebanon Country Club tomorrow at 1.30 p. m. Dinner will be served at o'clock. Chapters participating in the tournament will be Harrisburg, Lancaster, Reading and York.

Members representing the Harrisburg chapter will be Daniel E. Hall, Paul Moomow, Arthur Parker, Mark W. Sweger, and Irving Yaverbaum. Harrisburg chap ter won the inter sectional trophy in 1946. Sen.

Capper, 82, Learning to Fly Washington, Aug. 14, Capper, Republican, Kansas, at 82 the oldest member of un gress, is learning to fly. The chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee received his first formal flight instruction yesterday at the suburban Hybla Valley. airport. Mrs.

Pearl Thurber Robinson, chief instruc tor for the Congressional Flying Club, was at the controls. Capper told a reporter he joined the club and is "learning to fly a little, not so much to become licensed pilot but rather to become acquainted with the basis practical problems of flying." Man Gets Rid Of Termites And House Sturbridge, Aug. 14, George R. Martel got rid of the termites in hir house by burning the place down on the hottest night of the year. A crowd of 500 watches as the World War II veteran po" gasoline on a pile of timber on the first floor of the two story dwelling and put a match to it.

In 40 minutes the 125 year old home was reduced to ashes. The fire was set with the ap proval of Fire. Chief John B. Cartier. Martel plans to build a new home on what can be salvaged from the foundation.

Britain Gives Up (Continued From Page 1) on the other reached new heights of destruction and violence. Lahore, the capital of the vast northern province which is being split between Moslem Pakistan and Hindu India, counted its casualties in the hundreds after long hours of rioting and flames swept through much of the city. The fighting also fanned out into Am ritsar and other outlying areas of the Punjab. In this predominantly Hindu city, thousands of cheering persons lined the route from Government House to the Constituent Assembly Hall, waving green and white Pakistan flags as Mountbat ten passed. The gate through which the official cars entered the Assembly Hall compound was named for Mahomed Ali Jinnah, while the exit was.

named for Liaquat Ali Khan. Both are lead ers of the Moslem League. Inside the hall, Mountbatten, the last Viceroy of India, wished success to the new 'Dominion of Pakistan. Mahomed Ali Jinnah, president of the Moslem League and the leading advocate for Pakistan, al ready has been chosen governor general of the new dominion and president of its constituent assem bly. The birth of freedom means that for the first ime in nearly three centuries Indians will have complete control over the destinies and vast resources of their own people.

Tt means that tVip teAminix snK continent which has been a rich jewel in the British Empire for so long a time now becomes two na tions, a Hindu dominion of 000,000 stretching from the Hima. lay as to Calcutta; and a Moslem dominion of two parts populated by 69,000,000 Moslems. Sikhs, Parsis and the countless other communities of India numbering 100,000,000 more are divided be tween the two. But whether the birth of free dom will bring peace to the tormented land is another question Properties Up For Sale In Karachi, a hot, dusty and crowded city of 500,000 where Hindus predominate, the newspa pers have been filled with ad' vertisements by Hindus offering to sell their land, houses and businesses or to exchange them with Moslem businessmen from Hindu India who wish to migrate to this new capita i of Pakistan, in Lahore, unofficial sources estimated that 95 per cent, of the Punjab capital's 500,000 Hindu and Sikh population had fled the city and that it now was popu lated principally by Moslems. Communal registers kept by volunteers at Mayo Hospital in Lahor? showed that 99 Sikhs and Hindus were killed in knife at tacKs iast night and that six Moslems were slain by military and ponce gunfire.

Fires raged through five Sikh temples, through thr Anarkali Bazaar and elsewhere in the city and official reports sad Hindu and Sikh shops had been looted, Nevertheless, officials have taxed their ingenuity to the ut most to devise something mag' nificent enough to celebrate the end of British rule and the ad vent of freedom ine criminals of some prov inces have been promised that death sentences and jail terms will be "remitted as part of the festivities, the poor will be given sweets. There will be parades and speeches and fireworks. There will be prayers and offer ings of thanksgiving to Gods strange to Christians In New Delhi, the last stroke of midnight tonight will find the Constituent Assembly already in session, determined not to waste a second of the August 15 inde pendence day for Hindu India. The first act will be to observe two moments of silence in honor of those who died in the fight to achieve independence, which finally was won in amicable negotiation. The assembly then will accept Lord Mountbatten as the new Dominion's first governor general and make Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, head of the All India Congress party, the first prime minister and foreign minister.

Mountbatten will take the oath of office at 8 a m. tomorrow morning and then proceed to the assembly to read King George's proclamation giving India Dominion status. A 31 gun salute will follow the final words of that pioclama tion and then Mountbattan will haul down the unior jack and proceed to the India Arch to run up the tri color of the new Dominion. Record Maintained The Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad today marked up its thirteenth accident free day in the month of August, which has been designated Safety Month by the railroad. Within the same period last year there were nine reportable accidents.

STOCKS New York, Aug. 14, iJP) Noon stocks: Air Reduction 29 Al Chem and Dye 189 Am Can 88 Am Car and Fdy 49V4 Am Rad and St 14 V4 Am Smelt and 59 Am Tel and Tel 156 Anaconda Cop 36 Atch and 84 Atl Refining 36 Oaiu XjOCO 1 1 '2 Bait and Ohio 12 3A Bayuk Cigars 22 Bendix Aviat 31 Beth Steel 87 Boeing Airplane 16 Budd Co 11 Ches ani Ohio 47 Vs Chrysler Corp 58 Colum and El liy4 Coml Solvents 25y8 Cons Edison 26 Vn Cont Can 37i4 Curtis Wright 4 Del Lack and West 7 Du Pont De 18814 Eastman Kodak 45 El Auto Lite 55 Erie RR 91 Gen Elec 36 Gen Foods 39 y4 Gen Motors 58 Goodrich (BF) 50 Goodyear and 45 Greyhound Corp 10 Hercules Powder 55 Iillinois Central 25 Int Harvester 85 nnnr iKiun van ZS7S Int Tel and Tel 11 Johns Manville 42 Kennecott Cop 43 Kresge (SS) 38 Lehigh Val Coal 2 Liggett and Myers 85 Loew's Inc 20 Montgom Ward 59 Nat Dairy Prod 32 Nat Distillers 20 NatPowand Lt 1 Central 14 North Amer Co 25 Northern Pacific 19 Packard Motor 5 Param Pictures 24 Penney (J C) 45 Penn 18 Pub Svc NJ 22 Pure Oil 25 Radio Corp 8 Repub Steel 26 y4 Sears Roebuck 38 Sinclair Oil 16 Socony Vacuum 16 Sperry Corp 18 Stand Brands 30 Std and $4 Pf 26 Stand Oil Cal 58 Stand Oil Ind 40 Stand Oil 77 Studebaker Corp 21 Swift and Co 34 lexiis vo 00 y4 United Aircraft 19 United Gas Imp 21 Steel 71 Warner Bos Pict 15 West Un Tel A 22 Westing Air 35 Westing Eleo 28 Woolworth (FW) 48 Youngst Sh and 66 Gromyko Terms (Continued From Page 1) tion in the council and then throw the case to the 55 nation general assembly in September. The as sembly can only recommend ac tion, but Article 51 says "nothing in the present charter shall inv pair the inherent right of individual or collective self defense if an armed attack occurs against a member of the United Nations." One possible stumbling block to the American plan was the chance that Johnson would not be able to hold his heavy majority in the council as he kept strengthening the American demands. So far the United States has maintained a 9 to 2 margin, with only Poland and Russia opposed, but such countries as France and Colombia could be considered doubtful on stronger moves in view of their repeated efforts to water down resolutions to meet Russian demands. City Woman Eats Pills Found in Parked Car Mrs.

Jeanette McGowen, 40, 269 Forster street, was treated by Harrisburg Hospital physicians late yesterday after she ate a quantity of pills which she found in a car parked at Third and North streets, attendants reported. According to physicians at the hospital, the woman, wishing to rest, entered a car owned by Elmer R. Tenner, 2905 Market street, Camp Hill a drug salesman. When he returned to the automo' ile, he summoned police, who removed the woman to the hospital for treatment. Tenner later discovered an empty drug box which had contained sulfa pills, and telephoned to the hospital, attendants said.

Mrs. McGowen was discharged after" treatment. Plebiscite Blocked, Indonesians Claim Jogjakarta, Aug. 14, UP) The Indonesian Republic, in a formal message to the United Nations Se curity Council, charged today that the Dutch repeatedly had blocked Republican plebiscite proposals and now were creating "new states" which, the message said, do not enjoy the slightest confidence of the The message reiterated a re quest that the council receive Republican representatives and stressed the conviction that before an enduring settlement could be achieved, Dutch troops must be withdrawn to the lines they held before their attack of July 20. Used Autd Buyer Leaves on SUDWay Car New York, Aug.

14, (JP). The subway car doors closed behind him and the train started out of the station before Frank Worten berg, of Sacramento, re membered he had left a brief case containing $11,800 on a seat. The money, in $50, $20, $10 and $5 bills, was lost yesterday and had not turned up today despite a reward of $3000. Wortenberg told police he brought the money here to buy used autos. Interamerican Delegates Await Marshall's Views Rio de Janeiro, Aug.

14, (IP). Secretary of State George Marshall of the United States was due here today for an Inter American Conference on hemisphere defense and delegates eagerly awaited his reaction to an Argentine proposal to include economic subjects in the talks, which begin tomorrow. Diplomats have anticipated that the Argentine DroDosal. made in brief yesterday, may develop into a demand for a "Marshall plan" for the Western Hemisphere like that in the making for Europe. Informed American sources, who said Marshall probably would state his views at the opening session, expressed belief that the United States would stand pat on its original intention to confine the parley to defense matters.

Marshall was expected to arrive at 1.30 p. m. on the former Presidential plane, "The Sacred Cow." Others aboard included Senator Vandenberg, Republican, Michigan, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Warren R. Austin, senior U. S.

representative on the United Nations Security Council. (Marshall's plane, en route from Washington to Rio de Janeiro, made a two and a half hour stop yesterday at San Juan, Puerto Rico.) Senator Connally, Democrat, Texas, and Representative Bloom, Republican, New York, also in the U. S. delegation, were due here by ship this morning. The first of the U.

S. delegates, headed by Norman Armour, Assistant Secretary of State, arrived yesterday. President Eurico Gaspar Dutra scheduled an official greeting for the U. S. group for late afternoon at Catete Palace.

Marshall was expected to spend tonight at the U. S. embassy residence here and go on tomorrow to the scene of the conference the Quitandinha Hotel near Petropolis, some 45 miles from Rio. The conference is to open officially at 3 p. m.

tomorrow. Phila. Produce Philadelphia, Aug. 14, (JPV (USDA) Trading slow and prices lower on the local produce markets. Apples: Bu.

bas. and E. boxes N. J. 1.00 3.00; Pa.

2.00 3.00. Beans (limas): N. J. bu. hampers 1.50 2.25.

Beans (snap): Pa. bu. bas. 1.00; N. J.

bas. 25 1.00. Blackberries: N. J. crates 3.25 4.00.

Beets: Pa. bunch 1 N. J. 3. Blue and huckleberries: N.

J. pint 25 28; Pa. 24 qt. crates 4.50 5.00. Cabbage: 40 50 lb.

sax. N. J. 25 1.50; Pa. 1.00 75.

Cantaloups: N. J. bas. 40 1.00. Carrots: Pa.

bu. bas. 1.25; Pa. and N. J.

bu. bas. 60 65. Celery: N. J.

crates 1.00 2.25; bunch 2 7. Corn: N. J. sax. 50 75; bu.

bas, 40 1.00; Pa. sax. and bu. bas. 35 1.00.

Cucumbers: Bu. bas. Pa. 50 3.00; N. J.

50 1.50. Egg plant: N. J. bu. bas.

75 1.75. Okra: N. J. 12 qt. bas.

25 1.50. Onions: N. J. 50 lb. sax.

2.00 25. Parsley: P. and N. J. bu.

bas. 1.00. Peaches: Bu. bas. N.

J. 1.00 2.50; Pa. 1.25 2.50. Peppers: N. J.

bu. bas. 50 1.25. Spinach: Pa. bu.

bas. 20 75. Squash: N. J. bas.

25 40; bu. bas. 1.00 25. Sweet potatoes: Bu. bas.

Md. 1.75 3.00; Va. 2.00 3.00. Tomatoes: N. J.

bas. 25 1.00; bu. bas. 40 75; 12 qt. bas.

20 60; Pa. bas. 50 1.25; bu. bas. 65 75.

White turnips: Pa. bu. bas. 1.25 2.00. White potatoes: 100 lb.

sax. N. J. 2.00 50; Pa. 2.15 50.

N. Y. Eggs New York, Aug. 1, (fP). Fancy grade eggs were slightly firmer, while others met slow trade in the wholesale market today.

Whites: Extra fancy heavy weights, 64; extras 1 and 2 large, unquoted; extra 3 large, unquoted; extra 4 large, unquoted; extras 1 and 2 medium, 58 59; extras 1 and 2 pullets, 42 43; extras 1 and 2 peewees, 27 28. Browns: Extra fancy heavy weights, 63 64; extras 1 and 2 large, unquoted; extras 3 large, unquoted; extras 1 and 2 medium. 54 55; extras 1 and 2 pullets, 40 41; extras 1 and 2 peewees, 26 22. N. Y.

Butter New York, Aug. 14, (JP) Butter irregular. Wholesale prices on bulk car tons. Creamery, higher than 92 score and premium marks (AA) 75c. 92 score (A) 73c; 90 score (B) 69c; 89 score (C) 67 67c.

(New tubs usually command cent a pound over the bulk carton price.) Cheese steady, prices unchanged. Chicago Butter Chicago, Aug. 14, (P) Butter nervous; receipts 93 score AA 76c; 92 A 74c; 90 69.c; 89 67c; Cars: 90 69c; 89 67y4c. Eggs: Top firm, balance irregular; receipts U. S.

extras No.2 50 52c; No. 3 and 444 46c; others unchanged. Lancaster Livestock Lancaster, Aug. 14, (JP). Cattle 775 fat steers on sale consist of plain and medium quality, grass ers and dry fed, trading very slow; calves 159, vealers light receipts selling at fairly steady prices; hogs 35 market slow especially on heavies.

Sheep 46, no lambs on market. Society Closes The Dauphin County Historical Society, occupying the John Harris Mansion at Front and Washington streets, will be closed during the vacation period from Au gust 16 to September 2, It was announced today..