Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

1 I i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. Building Permit Martin Figowitt, 1535 North Third street, alterations, $250; Millers Shoe Store, 3 South Second street, alerations, $300; S. W. Warn of 1 invite you to hear the latest albums of music in the inimitable Kostetanerz manner, beautifully recorded on Music VK85' House IS SOUTH Ve MARKET SQUARE Bankes, 1610 Hunter street, fire escape, $550; Herman Kifkin, 2254 North Third street, conversion of three apartment building into doc tor's office and two apartments, $2000. MUSK OF JEXOME KEXN favorite songs from Roberta, Vvf for May, Sally, Musk in the Air, Show Boat, efc SetM MM 622 MUSIC OF FRITZ KRIISUft Caprice Viennois Tambogrid Chinois The Old Refrain Stars in My Eyes liebesleid Liebesfreud Set 614 IXOT1C MUSIC flamingo India J.otgs land Set fcgf Prices shown ore exclusive of taxes.) 312 MARKET ST.

fy 'KV, V'' a 'ttttt. heath er henry rosenfeld Harrisborg. Pa, Friday, August 9, 194ft jersey grey does fall forecasting, and forsees clinging wool jersey all over the fashion horizon, a case in point: our curved shoulder dress that is a perfect background for your pet bracelets and belts, sizes 10 to 16. "COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED" ncssia Dsfcafsd (Continned From Pace 1) was decided in committee by an "Anglo Saxon bloc." Why, Byrnes inquired of the 21 nation parley's plenary session, are "all those who do not agree with the Soviet Union" a bloc?" I think," he continued, "that those nations which sent their sons overseas to fight the war should have a right to participate in the peace. I take exception to the charge that those who want to recognize these rights are fo menting a third world war.

"It is more than a year since our fighting men won the war," the American Secretary went on. "They worked together, fighting together and dying together. We of the Allied countries should show that we are worthy of our sons and daughters. To make peace one must be inspired by the will to make peace. "Why should we have this in termittent struggle over the right of nations which won the war to participate in the peace? All of us agree that the final texts of treaties are to be drawn by the Foreign Ministers Council, and to be effective they must be ratified by the states which are members of the council," Byrnes continued, as he took up again the argument on Russia's insist ence that recommendations for peace treaties should be made to the Foreign Ministers Council only by two thirds of the nations present.

The rule committee of the 21 Nation Conference adopted and recommended to the conference the adoption of a modified two thirds rule suggested by British, under which recommendations made by either two thirds of the delegates or by a simple majority of them would be sent to the foreign ministers for consider' ation, but with varying weight. Byrnes said: "Now we come to this question of blocs. By what right do those who vote with Soviet Russia call those who vote against them a bloc? 'On the 11 to 9 vote (on which a Netherlands amendment for a simple majority was defeated) no one suggested that it was defeated by a Soviet bloc. But on a 15 to 6 vote the heather grey fi in 16 .98 charge is maae tnat it was de feated by an Anglo Saxon bloc "What loose and wicked talk this is." Brynes arrived in the chamber 21 minutes after the session open ed. He made pencilled notes on his speech, typewritten on half sheets, as points cropped up dur ing the English translation of the previous speaker, Dimitri Ma nuilsky of the Ukraine.

As Byrnes spoke, Molotov's personal interpreter poured a rapid translation into the Foreign Ministers ear. At Byrnes ex clamation concerning "loose and wicked talk" Molotov's fineers drummed on his knee. In his castigation of talk about "blocs" Byrnes pointed out that! France and Norway voted with the so called Anglo axon bloc," and said that they with China and Brazil are being attacked." "The United States, which wants to be friends with all peace loving nations, is. accused of being the leader of a bloc," Byrnes said. "We want to work with all nations.

We are not going to gang up against any na tion. "We wjll make concessions but we will not make all the concessions. "We haven't fought to dictate to a free world or to have one of our Allies dictate to us." Byrnes pointed out that he had voted for the proposal of Yugoslavia to permit nations bordering on the Axis powers to bring their grievances before the Foreign Ministers Council. Kuzma Kisselov, leader of the White Russian delegation, followed Byrnes. UNRRA Closing (Continued From Page 1) Sholto Douglas, expressed "grave misgivings about further refugee imigration into that zone.

Doug' las said the British had tightened their controls. The U. S. commander's refer ence to a "well organized" move ment of Jews recalled the similar remark earlier this year which involved Lt. Gen.

Sir Frederick Morgan in a dispute with Jewish leaders. Morgan is head of UNRRA operations in Germany. JMcmrney lniormea a news conference that the Army already had prepared plans to take over the administration of displaced persons camps from the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration at the end of the year. The central administration of the he said, will be under Lt. Gen.

Geoffrey Keyes, U. Third Army Commander, instead of under Gen. Morgan. McNarney said the Third Army hoped to keep on a lot of UNRRA personnel, paying them from army funds. He said, however, that congressional appropriations were "not enough" to take care of the "displaced persons problem and feeding the Germans.

"I don't think it is generally realized," he said, that congress has appropriated us less for the next year than we asked tor. McNarney said Poland was "perfectly in the clear" in the evacuation of Jews from that country. He noted the Warsaw government "has passed laws against anti Semitism and attempted to resettle Jews from Russia, but it has little conrol over the large numbers of the Polish population who are anti Semitic." McNarney's adviser on Jewish affairs, Rabbi Philip S. Bern stein, predicted Saturday that 100,000 Jews would flee Poland within the next year to escape "robbing, beating and killing." Six weeks ago Bernstein said the American Zone was caring for 80,000 persecuted Jews. "I'm trying to stop organized movements from other zones into our zone," McNarney said.

If the United States tolerated "organization," and promised people food and accommodation," it would have an effect in KVn gary, Bulgaria and Romania," he said, adding: "We could expect another 200,000. "It would be like throwing a rock in a pool. It is the desire of the Jewish race as a whole to have a home, such as Pale stine. This desire extends all over Europe. U.S.

Agents Arrest (Continued From Page 1) They said Washington had banned any interviews. Chandler, now 57. was amone eight Americans indicted for treason by a District of Columbia Grand Jury July 26, 1943. They were accused of joining Axis radio propagandists in attacks on the American war effort. Conviction might carry the death penalty.

nancuer, born in Chicago, served in the United States Navy, then became a reporter in Balti more. Later he was in the adver tising ana Brokerage business. He went to Europe in 1930 and was selected by the Nazis to go on the air as "Paul Revere" after two of the other indicted Americans, Edward Leopold Delaney, a native of Olney, 111., and Frederick W. Kaltenbach of Dubuque, Iowa, had failed to incite any uprisings in the United States. Chandler was no more successful.

The Russians recently'announced me aeain oi Kaltenbach in a Soviet detention camp last October. Japs Getting Acquainted Withlrish Potato Tokio, Aug. 9, P) The Japanese and the Irish potato are coming to an understanding. "The potato never has hoon derstood. grown or KanHlpd Jw Japanese," General MacArthur notea in his July report.

But today Japanese officials estimated their DeoDle wnulrf Hin, on 1,614,000 metric tons of the muers inis winter and agricultural experts of Allied HphH. servative. Cefore 1926, the Japanese had little to do' with Irish potatoes and still plant twice as many sweet potatoes. Betwepn iq9r and 1945, Japanese farmers more man aouoied then nlantintro Irish potatoes. Planes Rushing (Continned From Pace 1) northeast coast, felt the full force of the wave, but many residents of that town already had fled to the interior.

Earlier reports said 424 houses were destroyed in Matanzas Sunday. Many buildings which with stood the previous shocks the Guayando Observatory in San! Juan, Puerto Rico, saifi there had been 158 since Sunday crumbled during a 40 second tremor yesterday morning and reports from the Dominican Re public said panic stricken people jumped from balconies to the street. Frightened residents refused to spend the night in their homes and stretched out in the open. in Haiti, wmcn jointly occu pies Hispaniola Island with the Dominican Republic, the tremors knocked pedestrians off their feet, while in the Puerto Rican towns of Aguadilla and Mayaguez panic developed. In Ponce, on the Puerto Rican south coast, school children rushed from classrooms.

In Ciudad Trujillo, capital of the Dominican Republic, the U. Embassy sent a request to naval district headquarters at San Juan for doctors and nurses, while 15 doctors were reported to have ar rived at Ciudad Trujillo from Curacao, Netherlands West Indies. Food was being dropped to refugees in the interior and the Red Cross was setting up emer gency camps. Observers returning from flights along the north coast which a Pan American Airways pilot said "took the heaviest beating" reported cliffs breaking down and sliding into the sea, altering the entira shoreline. Another observer said the course of a river between Julia Molina and Cabrera in the Dominican Republic had been al tered.

State Prepares (Continued From Page 1) six months after cessation of hos' tilities. The State Veterans of Foreign War3 urged recently in a resolu tion that Governor Martin declare the war duration jobs open and allow veterans to compete for them but the Governor's office indicated that along with laws with similar provisions, hostilities "have not ceased and will not until President Truman or Con gress issues the necessary decla ration. The commission said a recent survey showed 2441 State em' ployes under Civil Service received military leaves of absence during the war and of these 1652 have returned and been restored to their former jobs. The number of war duration jobs counted open August 1 was 3684. Coincidentally, the Pennsylva nia Council of Public Employes (AFL urged Civil Service examinations to fill the duration jobs permanently "as soon as legally possible.

Reuben H. Miller. council di rector of organization, said after the jobs are thrown open for ap plications; it will require another six to eight months before they can be filled. "Examination centers will have to be set up, applications evaluated and then the marking of papers will require months to com plete. he explained.

The commission already has as signed three men to the prepara tion of tests tor the examinations which will be necessary before complication of eligibility lists be gins Young said. 3 Men Die as Plane Crashes in Illinois Effingham. 111.. Aug. 9, (JP) 1 Three men including a Pennsyi vanian.

were killed today in a private plane crash at the nearby Civil Aeronautics Airport. Illinois State Police identified the dead as: Ralph Hartzell, Dearborn, Mich. Orville Gilsbatch, Hamtramck, Mich. Nicholas Volinic, New Brighton, Pa. They were the plane's only oc cupants.

The craft did not burn, but was demolished. State Police said the cause of the crash was not determined immediately. Bank Bandits Hunted In Wooded Region Walters, Aug. 9, (JP). Two gunmen, who robbed the first National Bank here of an estimated $35,000 had vanished to day in a wooded area south of Walters near the Texas border.

Officers conjectured that the bandits were afoot and hiding in the woods bordering the Red river after abandoning three cars. Airplanes are scourmg the area and keeping in close contact by radio with county officers, state highway patrolmen and FBI agents on the ground. The last man to see the robbers was oil field worker Tom Taylor of Mountain View, who told officers two burly men flagged him down with a gun several hours after yesterday's holdup. Police Squad Frees Woman From Bathtub New York, Aug. 9, (JP) While stone, walls may not 'a prison make a small zinc bathtub was an Alcatraz for Mrs.

Bertha Singer. The 60 year old, 280 0 Brooklyn housewife, spent 17 hours in her tub before being freed yesterday. Quantities of rubbing oil, the muscles of her son, a husky eight man emergency police squad, and a crow bar did the trick. Mrs. Singer, alone in her apartment while her son, Harry, was away at his night job as a garage worker, became wedged in the quarter filled tub Wednesday night.

Harry found her there yesterday morning, tried an hour to get her out, then called police, STOCKS New York, Aug. 9, (JP) Noon stocks: Air Reduction 52 Al Chem and Dye 196 Am and For Pow Am Rad and St Am Smelt and Am Tel and Tel Anaconda Cop Atch and Bald Loco Bait and Ohio 8 i8y4 64 198 47y4 ....114 29 24 Bendix Aviat 45 reui aieei Boeing Airplane 29 Borden Co 53 Briggs Mfg 45 Vi Budd Co 18 Case (J I) Co 48 Ches and Ohio 61 Chrysler Corp 119 Colum and El 11 Coml Solvents 27 Cons 'Edison 32 Cont Can 45 Curtiss Wright 7 Del Lack and West 10 Douglas Aircraft 87 Du Pont De 215 Eastman Kodak ..240 El Auto Lite 62 Erie RR 16 Food Fair Strs 19 Gen Elec 46 Gen Motors 67 Greyhound Corp 47 Hercules Powder 63 Illinois Central 38 Int Nick Can Pf 136 Johns Manville 139 Kennecott Cop 57 Kresge (SS) 40 Lehigh Val Coal 4 Leh Val 11 Libby McN and 13 Loew's Inc 34 Montgom War 76 Nat Biscuit 34 Nat Dairy Prod 39 Nat Distill New 31 Nat Pow and Lt 12 Central 23 North Amer Co S3V4 Northern Pacific 27 Packarr Motor 9 Param Pictures 37 Pub Svc 25 Pullman 61 Pur6 Oil 27 Repub Steel 37 Sears Roebuck 44 nt oocony vacuum 1174 Sperry Corp 29 Std and $4 Pf 50 Stand Oil Cal 59 Stand Oil Ind 46 Stand Oil 77 Studebaker Corp 3178 Swift and Co 38 Texas Co 66 United Aircraft 28 US Steel 90 Warner Bros Pict 46 West Un Tel A 34 Woolworth (FW) 54 Youngst Sh and 80 British Organize (Continued From Page 1) the special cabinet meeting Wed nesday when Palestine reported ly was discussed, held a confer ence with chiefs of the armed services today. Exchange Telegraph, a British news agency, said hundreds of miles more of barbed wire were being strung in Palestine and other security measures taken. Informed government sources said camps were being prepared at the Island of Cyprus in the Eastern Mediterranean for unauthorized immigrants. Exchange Telegraph said the Palestine gov ernment was trying to arrange a flight to Cyprus for newspapermen who wished to investigate reports that Jews already had been intercepted and taken there.

The foreign office spokesman who announced the representa' tions to other European gov ernments said legal and technical difficulties had foiled all past efforts to stop the Jewish move ment. Many of the ships carry papers bearing the stamps of South American countries, indi eating they were bound for South American ports, he said. When approached, the South American countries concerned nave saia they could do nothing about it. Gen. Dalbey Heads WAC Court Martial Frankfurt, Germany, Aug.

9, (JP). The Army appointed Brig. Gen. Joseph T. Dalbey president today of a ten officer courtmar tial which will try WAC Capt.

Kathleen B. Nash Durant August 16 on charges of stealing the $1,500,000 Hesse family jewels. A WAC major and captain will sit with the Third Army General and seven colonels on the court martial. Mrs. Durant, a recent bride of 44, is charged with larceny, embezzlement, conspiracy and beint, absent without leave.

Her husband, Col. Jack W. Du rant, and Maj. David F. Watson, of Burlingame, are under arrest in the same case.

The Durants were arrested in Chicago and the bulk of the jewels were recovered. Mrs. Durant will have two de fense lawyers appointed by the Army and her special counsel, Capt. Glenr, V. Brumbaugh, of Los Angeles.

State Police Hold Youth For Illegal Soliciting State Folice arrested Donald D. Davis, 17, West Beaver street York, on a charge of illegally so liciting funds from residents of Penbrook for blind sailors and soldiers. Sgt. Verbecken, who reported the arrest, said that the youth was also wearing a soldier's discharge button, but he is not a war vet eran, He is being held for Juvenile Court. Chief Dauphin County Proba' tion Officer Edward Brubaker commenting on the arrest of the youth housewives to beware Of any unlicensed solicitors.

Churchill's Estate Bought For Memorial London, Aug. 9. (iP) Winston Churchill's country estate at Chartwell, Kent, has been purchased by a group of his friends for a permanent national memorial to the wartime Prime Minister upon his death. Churchill's family will continue to reside there during his Truman's Budget Trmn Pace 1) budgets for many long years, but every result was the same more deficits and more debt." Referring to the new estimates of tax collection receipts. Brown said that by the time the revenue books "show how much Mr.

Truman's estimate is in error, the election will be over. Remember he admits his January estimates were a per cent, in error." 'The President's message," the O. P. official added, imnlios that the blame for his unbalanced budget lies with Congress and its new spending laws. We remind Mr.

Truman that it ic 9 Democrat congress and he is the leader of the Democratic party. "We also remind him that many of the spending measures were recommended by him and that every one of them received his approval and signature. More than that, the congress actually appropriated n.o billion less than Mr. Truman asked for." SHOP AT THE 1 Ik THIRD STREET HARRISBURG PLANTERS NUTS SALE! WHITE DRESS SPECTATOR and PLAY SHOES Jap Radio Net Closed Tokio. Au2.

9. Uft Allied headquarters announced today the closing of the last two radio sta tions 01 a network of 85 which served Japan and occupied areas during the war. The last two at Tokio and F11 kuoka were ordered closed because repatriation of Jananewi ia almost complete. Leaps to Death San Francisco. Ahp 9 IP a woman leaDeri tn death (mm wwhvu bllV Golden.

Gate Bridge last nieht. It was the 64th knnwn suifiri from the huge structure. PILES Hurt Like Sin! But Nov 1 Grin Thousands change groans to grins. Use a doctor? formula to relieve discomfort of piles. Sent druggists by noted Thornton Minor Clinic Surprising QUICK palliative relief of pain, itch, irritation.

Tends to soften, shrink swelling. Use' doctor? way. Get tube Thornton Minor's Rectal Ointment or Rectal Suppositories today. Follow label directions. At all good drug stores everywhere ia Harrisburg, at Rea Derick's.

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