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Show ra Sunday, August 24, IRussici, Satellites Accused Of Blocking Balkan Peace fey DONALD J. GONZALES finited Press SUff Correspondent i WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 l' the United States tonight charged charg-ed three Soviet satellites Albania, Al-bania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia Svith aggression against Greece ind accused Russia of blocking IJN security council efforts to rheck that aggression. -, It renewed its demand for "in-fernational "in-fernational action to maintain peace in the Balkans." s In a forthright resume of preek border violations, this government gov-ernment specifically charged that Greek Cabinet Continued from pay one) would Include members of all parties represented in parliament parlia-ment if he was asked to form a new government- including includ-ing the liberals, not represented repre-sented in the Maximos gov- eminent. f I King Paul asked : Maximos-to Continue in office with his cabinet cab-inet until a new government is formed and it was reported without with-out confirmation that he was considering con-sidering calling a meeting of the irowri council, consisting of aU giving former prime ministers.! JThe crown council has not been trailed since the war and is con-Jvoked con-Jvoked only for difficult or emergency emer-gency situations. I The crisis was precipitated by "Economy Minister George Pap- aiinister Panavotis Kanellopoul- I os.- National Unionist; and De- Tense Minister ana vice rremieri 'Sophocles Venizelos, leader of thei Venizelos Liberty party. Implicit in the crisis was the oft-recurring revolt against the extreme right-wing right-wing policies of Tsaldarls. who lost his position as premier prem-ier during the last crisis In January but remained as foreign for-eign minister. a ft ! Tlia thru roha liniio ministers , AUC .... - threatened to resign if no government gov-ernment reorganization was forthcoming, forth-coming, and did resign when Ts-jaldaris Ts-jaldaris refused. They said a reorganization reor-ganization was necessary to increase in-crease Greece's prestige abroad sand solve the nation's internal troubles. , I The crisis ended four days of conferences among political leaders lead-ers seeking to. prevent a breach, reportedly ready to erupt ever Since Tsaldaris returned this tnonth from Washington. Tsaldaris, in an interview in Jiis home, said he did not think -American troops were needed in -Greece "at the moment, but :said Greek soldiers are-short of 3ood, shoes and equipment and rthe army should be reinforced by "new recruits on the home ground. "Some . of the men have now been under arms three, four and five years and should be replaced," re-placed," he said. .-"And it - takes three or four months to. train re-emits." re-emits." , Greek internal troubles have changed greatly in the last two rjnonths and have become critical Sin the last few days because of 3he Russian veto which "served io give support and courage to the bandits," he said. : Referring to his recent trip to .America, Tsaldaris said he had stressed there that the next two for three months or the interim .period before the Greek question At taken up by the United Nations General assembly would be serious. : He said American supplies twere being shipped to Greece .rapidly enough at this time, but rthat the Russian veto created a "situation more grave than when ;the program originally was planned. plan-ned. t Explaining recent reports of an 'international brigade, he said he rhad information that "many I thousands" of troops were being trained across the border in ' Yugoslavia and Bulgaria, al though they were not necessarily members of a communist-re-Jcruited brigade similar to the rone that fought in the Spanish Jcivil war. rDenham ;(Continued from page One) o-ctarnr? uftof thi - law moan to ?them, there will be S revulsion , :r.V.r. i" V- . T !against the leadership," he said. AWAY FROM CHILDREN s"The leaders will then be looking ! 2,. , - Aug- 23 PJ Efor every excuse under the sunj ?r- Mark L- Emerson, 79-year-to conform to its terms." J old coroner of Alameda county, We have a wonderful selection of personalized Cocktail Napkins and stationery for gifts SHIRLEY'S GIFT SHOP 159 W. Center 1947 SUNDAY HERAIDAJ- Albania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia have actively supported guerilla warfare in Greece. It also id they have "openly and defiantly rejected" any cooperation in UN investigations. To back up the charges, the state department released two reports summarizing the work of a UN subisidary team that has been conducting on-the-spot investigations in-vestigations in Greece since May 20. It said the team's work has been impeded by the "obstructionist "obstruc-tionist tactics" of the Soviet satellites. sat-ellites. As for Russia, the department depart-ment said "the security council coun-cil has . . . been prevented from taking any effective . action to check the aggression aggres-sion of Albania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia against Greece by . the vetoes exercised by the USSR on July 19 and August Aug-ust 19." This government did not spell out the nature of the international interna-tional action demanded to-"maintain peace in the Balkans." But on the heels of the Aug. 19 Russian Rus-sian veto, the U. S. delegation to the security council placed the Greek issue on the general as sembly docket where a two thirds majority holds. Acting Secretary of State Rob ert A. Lovett made it Clear that this- American action was a direct maneuver to circumvent the Rus sian veto in the security council, where a single rejection by any one of the permanent ' memjbers is sutxicient to block action. . Meanwhile, the state department de-partment promised to issue soon "a comprehensive white paper" on the facts relatins to the northern Greek frontier fron-tier Incidents. Tonight's double-barreled blast against Russia and her satellites came as the first tangible aid under un-der President Truman's Greek- Turkish program to contain com munism more than '50,000 tons of military supplies was en route to Greek ports. The supplies included 1,000 trucks, ambulances, wreckers, ammunition and weapons carriers: carri-ers: 120 tons of spare parts and 19,000 tons of food. Six navy patrol pa-trol vessels have been labelled for delivery to Greece. The state department said the military supplies and navy ves sels were needed urgently and were in line with "vigorous prosecution of .the Greek aid program." pro-gram." Officials said the ultimate success of the aid program may well depend on how fast military supplies can be funnelled to Greece. The department said its charges of aggression against Albania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia were based on official UN reports. It said evidence against the three nations "is impressive to the point of being conclusive" that the Soviet satellites had conspired conspir-ed against Greece. Agreement (Continued from page One) Argentina had backed down completely com-pletely from her original position and the argument now was mostly most-ly rhetoric. This source insisted that neither this treaty nor the United Nations charter could deprive de-prive any nation or nations of their inherent right of individual or collective self defense and therefore Argentina's omission of this point was unimportant. British La bo rite (Continued from page one) from the bottom upwards rather than from the top downward. "As I have said, in the long ran I think it is the right course. It is certainly the British way to combine planning plan-ning with freedom and to secure se-cure energetic action. "We won through in the war because we upheld the right cause long enough until eventually we got the necessary cooperation of others to see the job through. Today, at Paris and in Washington Washing-ton and within the common- wpalth u aro stnioolins Inr that nrniT9tinn f a ar, ovn.nn. i i world economy." wua aiuiuuin.ru 111s marriage July 29 at Reno to Mrs. Thine Thomsen, 66. and explained: "We (eloped to get away from the 'children." Dr. Emerson has six children and 10 grandchildren by a former marriage. His bride has se cniiaren ana nine granacnuaren. We've fenced out every other consideration in order to bring you the quickest, most courteous service in town. Always call Yellow cab. m mag?0Ep(mR p8 Your Convenience -1 Pays Tribute To Sen. Bilbo POPLARVILLE, Miss, Aug. 23 (OR) - Sorrowing Mississippians buried their senator Theodore G. Bilbo, beside his father and mother moth-er today and even those who dissented with his bombastic views agreed with the minister's text that be had "f ought a good fight." , , Shirt-sleeved natives from every- corner of - the state overflowed over-flowed the Juniper Grove Baptist church. Many heard the final rites impassively but tears flowed freely, free-ly, among the Pearl river friends and - neighbors : who had known Bilbo all their lives. Absent, or at least unidentifiable, unidentifi-able, were any Mississippians of the creed said to have been raised "to fear God and hate Bilbo." Visitors were dressed plainly in most instances? 'Their faces,-iike the editorial in the weekly Pop-larville Pop-larville Democrat, reflected genuine gen-uine sorrow and concern. It was a simple' service in the magnificent, now-famous church.. The Rev. J. H. Nix of Gogalusa,; La, who delivered the funeral sermon, chose his -text from the second book of Timothy: "I have: fought a good fight; I have fin-' ished my course; I have kept the : faith." Nix said Bilbo was more than: BELL GARDENS, Cal., Aug. a martyr to the great south, as23 0J.EI Los Angeles officials .to- he was called earlier by Sen Allen Ellender. D., La. The former for-mer Juniper Grove pastor said the Mississippi senatpr "rellected the real true principle of Americanism." Amer-icanism." The first message to arrive today to-day came from President Truman, who wired Bilbo's daughter. Mrs. Jesse Smith: "I have learned with regret of the sorrow that has come to you in the death of your father who was my colleague in the senate for 10 years and a faithful friend always. To you and all with you I offer this assurance as-surance of heartfelt sympathy." Phonograph Rivals live' Orchestra At Tanglevood LENOX. Mass. (U.R Pitting a phonograph against a full symphony sym-phony orchestra and inviting 'an audience to tell when the orchestra orches-tra leaves off playing and the phonograph picks up is quite an acoustical stunt. It was tried out successfully by Dr. Serge Koussevitzky and the Boston Symphony Orchestra during dur-ing this summer's Berkshire Music Festival at the Tanglewood estate outside Lenox. The demonstration was held In the big music shed, seating 6,000. Another 1,000 listened on the lawn outside. The occasion was the public introduction of The Berkshire, a new instrument de veloped by RCA victor ana named in honor of the Tangle- wood festival. This combination radio, televi sion and phonograph set is aimed at making available in the home a wider range of tonal repro duction, bringing out qualities hitherto lost. The orchestra, in the course of a long program, played the Beethoven Beet-hoven "Egmont". Overture. Mid way in the performance, the "live" musicians ceased playing and the phonograph took over. The change, under the ideal acoustical conditions of the music shed, was almost inperceptible. Not for Apartments Of course, the instrument used as a de luxe model which will re tail at $4,000 and is over-elabor ate for apartment dwellers or small home owners. The price range of the "custom built" line is from $1,800 to $4,000. The phonograph demonstration was part of a day-long program called "Music for All" which traced the development of reproduction re-production by phonograph, radio and television over the last 30 years. Recordings by the Boston symphony sym-phony since that organization first began making records for Victor in 1917 were payed on machines of the period, giving a graphic picture of how the topal range has been more fully cap- tured over the decades curing me course 01 evenw. ence, to be incorporated in a forthcoming film by MGM, dramatizing dram-atizing the history and growth of the festival, along the lines of the recent production which glorified Carnegie Hall. It was announced that the first 200 sets of the new Berkshire instrument in-strument line will be sold on a subscription basis, the proceeds to benefit the Berkshire Music Center Cen-ter schoarship fund. A silver plaque, with the customer's name and Dr. Koussevitzky's signature, win be placed in each set. Nation's Co-opera i , ; i , - - -'ml In a small House Office Building committee room-, large enough only to hold witnesses and the press, the House Small Business Committee at Washington, D. C, opened its nationwide Investigation of co-operatives with the Greenbelt, Md- shopping center the No. 1 target. Here in the crowded room, first witnesses are questioned by Committee Commit-tee Chairman Rep. Walter C. Ploeser (R., Mo.), extreme right. Family of Eloping Father of Ten, Problem for Los Angeles day found a legal loophole that saved Joseph J. -'Bray, 37. from county prosecution for eloping with a baby sitter, but how to get his wife and 10 children off relief was a more .vexing problem. prob-lem. Mrs. Gladys Bray, living with 10' of her 13 children in a trailer, was still on relief rolls to the tune of $152.69 per month, and public assistance authorities appeared ap-peared stymied in a-plan to send them out of California. The husband, Bray, was held in Phoenix, Ariz., along with the baby sitter, chubby Betty Jo Roberts. But the sheriff's office discarded plans to return him here oh a possible statutory rape charge when Golden, Colo., authorities au-thorities disclosed Betty Jo was 18 instead of 16 years, as first reported. Los Angeles officials immediately imme-diately - shoved Bray's case over to the FBI for possible Mann act investigation, and then considered consider-ed ways of shifting the family from relief rolls. It looked, however, as though the family was without a state. They had been here for 16 'Papa' Wyche, Lee Prober, Called Doughboys' General ,r V - " aJ J Ms J. Gen. Ira T. Wyche and GI: BY NEA SERVICE WASHINGTON, D. Ct. Aug. 23 The man Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower Eisen-hower has sent to look into Lt. John C. H. Lee's command in Italy is a real "doughboy's general." gen-eral." Maj. Gen. Ira T. Wyche, the army's' inspector general, won that designation as wartime commander com-mander of the crack 79th division. Officers and men of that division attributed no small amount of the outfit's high morale to Wyche's habit of making a daily round of every company command post in his area. Wyche commanded the 79th's dash across France, the assault on the Siegfried line from Alsacej five Probe Opened iiiiiiiiit pip i ...;iHMii (fit A TeUphoto) months, getting about $2,500 in relief, and apparently lost their residence status in Arizona, where they were on and off relief re-lief for six years. Arizona officials weren't anxious anxi-ous to have the Brays return, and there appeared little chance of shipping them to Oklahoma, where Mr. and Mrs. James Brink and their brood of 10 were sent this summer after collecting $3.,600 in relief checks here. Bray once lived in El Reno, Okla., where his eldest child was born. But otherwise they appear to have no legal claim on Oklahoma. Okla-homa. Statistics DIVORCES GRANTED Milton Chalk from Thelma C. Chalk, mental cruelty. Plaintiff was granted divorce and defendant defend-ant was awarded custody of three minor children and $60 monthly. Violet Pierce Bellows from Earl Bellows, cruelty. Plaintiff granted custody of minor child and $60 monthly. He was like a kindly parent. and the Ruhr. Rhine crossing at the Doughboya on front line posts were accustomed to seeing the diminutive general plough through the mud to inspect their positions, ask questions and give them advice and encouragement. His manner was that of a kindly parent. Behind his back they called him "Papa Wyche. Wyche was one of a family of eight boys. Seven entered the ministry. He went to West Point. Despite his military training, he is a deeply religious man and once confessed that his postwar aim' was to launch a movement for - uniting the religions of the world. Hurricane . Moving In; On Galveston WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 (UJ-Headquarters (UJ-Headquarters of the American Red Cross announced tonight .that five disaster workers are being flown from St Louis to Galveston, Galves-ton, Tex., -where winds of near hurricane force are expected .to strike late tonight. The Red Cross said , its disaster crew will be stationed in Matagorda, Mata-gorda, Chambers and Jefferson counties, which are ''between Matagorda bay and High Island. In .a 2 p. advisory, the weather bureau reported the storm 150 miles southeast of Galveston, Gal-veston, west and moving northwest north-west at a rate of 10 miles an hour.. Winds were estimated at 70 miles . an hour. Hurricane intensity inten-sity is 75 miles an hour. Red Cross officials here said they feared that by the time the storm gets to the coast it may be of sufficient intensity- to cause a smal - tidal wave that- might threaten the tidal wall at Galveston. Gal-veston. , Strike May Bring Freight Embargo NEW YORK. Au. 23 (U.R) A federal embargo on rail freight shipments to New York docks was predicted by the office of defense transportation,, today if a wildcat longshoremen's strike, which a union official said was communist led, continues to paralyze 10 North River piers. The four-day old walkout by 5,000 Manhattan dock-workers was caused by an insurgent group's refusal to accept the terms of a new contract signed by officials of the International Longshoremen's association (AFL) and New York shipping operators. The contract provided for a 10 cent an hour basic. wage increase with a 15 per cent increase in overtime pay. The group demanded de-manded a 25 cents an hour increase in-crease and two-weeks paid vacations. vaca-tions. They also demanded smaller small-er sling-loads to lessen their work. The strike caused the cancella tion of the scheduled European roundtrip of the superliner America yesterday, postponed the sailing of three other passenger liners and spread briefly to Brooklyn. Royal I Indicates Bradley May Be Chief of Staff 7 RALEIGH, N. C, Aug. 23 0J.R) Secretary of War Kenneth C. Royall today hinted that Gen. Omar Bradley soon would be named chief of staff to succeed Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Royall said no successor to Gen Eisenhower had been "an nounced." "But I call your attention to the fact that Gen. Bradley is on a tour, of American military installations in-stallations in all parts of the globe," the Goldsboro, N. C, at torney said. Cobb Test Run (Continued from page One) between Cobb and Jenkins. Knight will race Monday, Tuesday Tues-day or Wednesday. The present motorcycle record la 122 MPH, made on Bonneville in 1939. A fourth racer, Danny Oakes of Los Angeles, was on the speed way today, hoping to run this afternoon for Class D records In a midget car. Oakes was to have started at dawn but the trailer carrying his tiny machine here from Los Angeles had an accident and the racer had to be rechecked for possible damage. Every Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Mornina Published by cne Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. SO Soutb Pint West Street, Provo. Utah. Entered as second class matter at the poatotttce la Provo. Utah, under the act -of March 3. 1879 Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county. SI 00 the month, . $6 00 for sis months, in advance $13 00 the year in advance; by mail anywhere. In the United State or its poasaa-sions. poasaa-sions. $1.00 the month; $$.00 foe six months; $13 00 the year la advance JEWELERY CO. 80 WEST CENTER Fred Evans, 75, Former City Recorder, Die Fred 'Evans. 75. former Provo city recorder for 24 years, died Saturday at 3:30 a.m. of a sudden heart attack at his home, 164 South Fourth West. He was born Jan, 1, 1872 in London, England, son of John and Selina World Evans. He came to Utah with his mother in 1881, settling in Provo. f He attended the Provo schools and the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young Academy under Dr. Karl G. M a e s e r and was graduated from that Institution In-stitution in 1892. . Mr. Evans then worked as a stenographer. In 1899-1900 he filled a mission for the L D S Mr. Evans church in Great Britain. He served another mis sion from 1907 to 1909 in the southern states. He married Jane Beeslev Aor. 7, 1910 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. In 1912 he was appointed Provo city cecorder, a position he held for 24 consecutive years. He worked as a proofreader for The Dally Herald in recent years. Mr. Evans was an active mem ber of the LDS church and held the office of seventy. He had always been active in civic affairs af-fairs also. Surviving are his widow, three sons, Fred B. Evans. Salt Lake City; John R. Evans, Provo; and Bert P. Evans, now serving on an LDS mission in Australia: four aaugnters. Mrs. Martha Lund- strom. North way. Alaska: and Bernice, Jean, and Jane Evans, an oz provo; one grandchild.. Funeral services will be Tues day at 1:30 p. m. in the Sixth LDS ward chapel with Bishop Frank T. Gardner officiating. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Monday from 6 to 8 p. m. and at the family home Tues day prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery. Infant Norman Graveside services for the in fant son of Walter LeRoy and Donna Bingham Norman who died Friday at birth were held Saturday in the Provo City bur ial park. Surviving besides the parents are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Norman. Provo. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bingham, meson, Ariz. Charles B. Harper 6 PLEASANT GROVE Charles B. Harper, 74, died at 8:45 a. m Saturday at Pleasant Grove, fol lowing a two-montn illness. He was born in Pleasant Grove May 25, 1873, son of Charles B. and Harriet Gibbons Harper. He was a corpenter and a fruit raiser and had lived here all his life Surviving are two sisters and two brothers, A. Lee and Clifton H. Harper, and Mrs. Grace Nel son and Mrs. Rose Smith, all of Pleasant Grove. Funeral services will be Tues day at 2 p. m. in the Pleasant Grove First ward, chapel with Bishop Harold Walker of the Grove ward presiding. Friends may call at his home Monday evening and Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be In the Pleasant Grove city cemetery. CARD OF THANKS May we express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who so kindly assisted us during the recent death of our beloved son, Don William Smith. For the many kindly acts, ser vices rendered and words of con solation, we are truly grateful. Omer E. Smith and Family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many kind friends and relatives for the sympathy they expressed during our sadness caused by the recent death of our beloved wife and mother, Lucile Bown Slaugen-hoop Slaugen-hoop For the many acts of kindness, kind-ness, words of consolation and thoughtful services they gave, we are deeply grateful. Mr.. C. L. Slaugenhoop and daughter Clarissa, Mrs. Lafe Bown. No patter what you're planning to paint are have the perfect answer kt out full line of Fuller Paints Utt! - REYNOLDS PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. 54 No ith West Phone 2340 m mm & mam Charles D. Terry. ; f Funeral services for "Charles D. Terry, 61, who died Thursday - Monday at " T m panoj t ISO - A A ' nsnnfftM' ' - - -v -.'- ;i ueneva ujrar a . j v. t'cbt to Ml? rwith H I Bishop Wilford. k i Larson thev Geneva-.wrd ' V "5 presiding.! - Friends may. call at-thel Fairbanks mortuary mor-tuary Sunday evening alter 7 o'clock - and at the 'V family 2 Mr. Terry home from 10 a. m. until time, of services Monday. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery Mary E. G.Boswell NEPHI Mary Elizabeth Gar-. rett Boswell, 65, wife of John Boswell of Nephi, died suddenly Friday night of a heart attack. . She was born Aug. 8, 1882 In Riverside, Millard county, daughter daugh-ter of James and Harriet Goble. She married Mr. Boswell Nov. 7, 1900 In the Mantl LDS temple. . v . Mrs. Boswell was .a faithful member of the LDS church. . Surviving are the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Carl Bowles and Lee C. Boswell. Ne-s" Dhl: Mrs. Fred Newton, Mona: J. Wallace Boswell, Provo; Joe- eph L. Boswell, Santaquln; Mrs. Roy Talbot, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Verl Warwood, Levan. , v Funeral arrangements are pending. James R. Waters Funeral services for James R. Waters, 73, former Provo resident, who died Tuesday in Sacramento, Cal. will be held Sunday, Aug. 31 in Washington, Utah. Surviving are three daughters and one son, Mrs. Ive Wie and Mrs. Theda Carter, Sacramento; Leda Williams, Oakland, and James L. Waters, Provo. Mr. Waters stayed in Provo with his son at different times during the past few years. His home was in Washington, Utah. He married Lucinda Chidester in the St. George temple in 1896. His wife died in July this year in Sacramento. JOHN S. WELCH CALLED BT DEATH LOGAN, Utah, Aug. 23 0J.B Funeral services will be held Mnndav afternoon for John S. Welch, former Idaho agriculture commissioner who died at ms home here late Thursday night The 59-year-old Welch was commissioner of agriculture . for Idaho from 1927 to 193Z. He re signed the post because of ill health and moved to Cache coun ty. Utah, to recuperate. Welch became Cache . county supervisor for the farm security administration in 1935, and held that post at the time of his fleam. Now the Hard of Hearing Can Help Themselves LEON S. BUSH Will Conduct Free Clinic For the Hard of Hearing- At ROBERTS HOTEL y Provo, Utah August. 25 from 10:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. The many hard-of-hearlng in this city will have an exceptional ex-ceptional opportunity to find out how they may once again experience relaxed, noise-free. hearing. A FREE HEAKiNii CLINIC will be held on August Aug-ust 25 by Mr. Bush at which time he will test the hard-of-hearing for individual hearing deficiencies. This clinic will also serve to introduce a new Acousticon development in hearing aids. This new dis covery by the world's first and oldest manufacturers of electrical hearing aids- offer! amazing clarity and brilliant tone without the harsh back around noises usually encoun tered. This instrument, i In spite of its power, is so small it barely covers , the palm- and that with the batteries enclosed! en-closed! ' ' Letters have been .pouring in from those who have ai ready tried this new Acousti con saying how thrilled . they were with this hearing aid. Many of them say that they have never experienced such clarity of 'tone against such a velvet-quiet background. The manufacturers of this -lnstru- if I I 1 "v r ment say that no one can even imagine what ft may do for them until they hear it with their own ears. v , 'Those hard of hearing who have been searching for the answer to their personal hearing hear-ing problems are urged to attend at-tend this FREE CLINIC. Complete Com-plete Free Information will be mailed if you cannot be there. Write to Acousticon-Littlefield Co., 325 Atlas Building,; Salt Lake City Advertisement , v . . . r... ' ' y |