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Show DAILY HERALD Friday, April 4,-1947 Britain Assails i's Use Power Of Veto LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y., April 4 (U.R) Great Britain bitterly assailed Russia's use of the great! power veto In the united Nation Security Council Thursday, complaining com-plaining that it had left the UN's peace-enforcing agency "com pletely obstructed, sterile and impotent.'k The charges were by Britain's Sir Alexander Cadogan as he opened a drive in the council to send the British-Albanian dispute over a Corfu channel minefield to the international court of justice for a judicial settlement. By a majority decision the council last Tuesday found that Albania at least "knew" about the minefield but the vote was killed by Russia's 10th use of the great power veto right. -The mines ripped two British warships and killed 44 British seamen in the Corfu straits Oct. 22. "The will of the majority of the council has been obstructed," Cadogan said. "The Soviet delegate." he said. with a sharp- glance at Andrei Gromyko, "doe not like to talk about the veto. - prefers to insist in-sist on what he calls the doctrine of the 'unanimity of the perman ent members. "By this." he added, "he ap parently means that the other permanent members should con form to the view of the Soviet government when the latter are in a minority of one." "But we might aemember this example of the exercise of the veto next time 'we are told that the principle of unanimity must PPly Jo enforcement action, for example, against a violator of any convention for the control atomic energy." This part of Cadogan'n remarks struck at one of the major snags in world atomic control negotiations. negotia-tions. A majority headed by the United States insists the Big Five veto rule must, in effect, be suspended sus-pended so far as punishment of atomic violators is concerned; Russia insists the rule can hot be altered. Greece Would Use U. S. Dollars To 5-YdrEc6TOmic PlanaldarisEbihtsf Develop tJjiM.y&t.at. i w jxmnintwH.iwot.iv'n '.r iiiAa 1 ,; TT-i t-n-m iwi i imfii iTtin i ':'nTnJ . . To ensure higher livtnr standards" for Greek people, like thi Athens vendor arid Ms customers ... For "restoration of order," which requires an army. This 4s the famed Evsone Guard on parade. Dress to Feel Young, Old-Timer Advises DES MOINES, la. (U.R) George Dickey, who became a theater usher at 75 and a court baliff at 77, gives this advice to fellow oldsters: "never dress your age." "Just because a man is old is no sign he has to dress like he's going to a funeral," Dickey says. He puts the traditional black "retirement" "re-tirement" suit in the same class with the wheel chair. This advocate of dress-young-to-feel-young usually appears on his present court job attired in a plaid suit, oxford cloth shirt with! taken EDITOR'S NOTE: One of the 110 questions the Senate Foreign Relations Committee asked the State Department about the Greek aid bill was how the proposed pro-posed financial aid will be spent. To get a direct answer from the country which will use this aid if the bill is passed, NEA Service asked Constantine .Tsaldaris, former for-mer Greek premier and now foreign minister and deputy prime minister. 'to cable the -following exclusive dispatch. The major use for American dollar help, says Tsaldaris, is in the development- of a more than $1,200,000,000 "five-year plan to redress our domestic economy." But first, he points - out, comes restoration of order. This requires an army. By CONSTANTINE TSALDARIS Foreign Minister of Greece of! (Written for NEA Service) ATHENS, Greece. Apr. 4 (NEA) In the two great wars for democracy de-mocracy fought in the past three riprarl Oreere ilwavi ha. heen found in the front line fighting! therefore one of her first aims But restoration of order re quires an army. An army needs equipment. Equipment costs money. r ... ii j TIED PIPER'S PAY-OFF - PROVIDENCE, R. I. (U.R) Providence now has an official Pied Piper. John R. West, 57, was appointed to a $l,908-a-year job Tsaldaris: He says U. N. aid Greece would be used . for side-by-side with her liberty lov ing allies. She fought until the end against the Axis in the last war, and made tremendous sacrifices. One would imagine that such a small country, having suffered such great catastrophies, could not survive. However, the vitality of the people is such that notwithstanding notwith-standing all they went through, they once again find themselves in the front line of another battle bat-tle for freedom and democracy. Alone in the critical sector of Europe where the frontiers of two civilizations are determined, she has faced, and continues to face, the almost unbearable pressure of her northern totalitarian' neighbor-states. Greece is under attack inter Therefore, such financial aid as may be extended by the United States must be utilised in some part to meet that need. Besides restoring- order, which is a first requirement for rehabilitation, American aid will be used for the development de-velopment of a five-year plan to redress our domestic economy. Ton of Dynamite Explodes On Truck Injuring Firenian 100 Years Ago -Aprll J. 1147 We tern,:'from diary, that thread was twisted by hand, and that twelve yards, of DALLAS. Tex., April 4t!A).R)-tfactory will line a wagon cover. ion oi aynamiie on a -parKea.Th men in the Dartv. still CO truck exploded early .Thursday l,ack to Nauvoo and vicinity for and critically injured fireman jUpplies from their own abandon-on abandon-on an engine,speedinto theeti properties, whenever they ouming irucic. ; ti,.. The. explosion tore a -10- foot; crater in the suburban'-Dallas streets A woman, who had been standing 100 yards away, and two other firemen were hospitalized With minor injuries. The blast damaged a filling station, shattered windows in North Dallas and the Park cities suburban areas and ; awakened thousands of Dallas residents. A part ot tne trucK s motor was found three blocks awayr The force of the explosion was felt three miles away. The dynamite exploded when the fire engine was 50 yards from the. burning truck, critically in-Jurng in-Jurng Capt. J. A. Birmingham, of the University Park fire station. He was taken to a hospital and placed in an oxygen tent. . Police said the truck was aban doned 15 minutes before the ex plosion by G. E. Black.' 36, the driver, and his mother, Mrs..J. D Black, both of Fort worth. can. . .. !-. : Asrll 4. If 47 A year ago now. the English Saints buffered both sniritual and financial shock, be cause of the failure or a "johh Stock, company," urged on! them by unscrupulous, 'speculating elders. This was a bitter' thing forthe Saints on the plains, under tk MliininialnAAa ' ' uic vii vuuiovauvvoi Takes Throne r as . rodent city. exterminator for the Two Dorothys .Confuse v High School Qass MOUNDRIDGE, Kan. rtlR Their mothers call them Dorothy, but their high school .teachers call two 'teen-age girls of this little Kansas town "Herb? and "Phil." ' v . In a small class, the nicknames were necessary to avoid confusion. confu-sion. Not only were both girls named Dorothy' Krehbiel, but both had the same middle name "Mae." As a solution, the teachers decided de-cided to identify the girls, both high school seniors, by their fathers' first names. ' (SEA TtUphoto) As King George II of Greece died unexpectedly. Greece immediately called his brother. Prince Paul (above), to the throne in face of new political crisis In the troubled country. 300,000 German: Coal Miners Jn: v 1 One-Day Walkout DUSSELDORF. April 4";yJ!) Approximately 300,000 German coal miners In the Ruhr, struck Thursday in a one-day demonstration demon-stration against the food shortage in the Birtish occupation zone. Ten thousand Krupp workers at Essen walked out in sympa thy. Fifteen hundred of the Krupp employes marched with . 10,000 miners in an Essen aemonsira-tion. The walkout ordered by the coal workers' union was 95 per cent complete, early reports "indicated. "in-dicated. It was the climax of en organized series of protests throughout the industrial zona whose future is being debated' in Moscow. ALABAMA LEADS IN BEES AUBURN, Ala. (U.P.) State re- , erds reveal that Alabama led all other states in 1946 in the shipment ship-ment of honeybees and queens. Alabama beekeepers during the year shipped 263,000 pounds ot bees, compared with 237,000 pounds in 1945. The number of queens shipped was 202,800, compared com-pared with 193,200 queens in 1945. This plan, after being adopted by the Economic .and Social Council of the United Nations, subsequently was approved by a y- l a it 11 nally by those who, after having i- ,Jene".' emoiy. wm. . .u. Z for expenditures exceeding $1.- long Hollywood loud silk tie. points, and a advantage of the war to NO COAL NEEDED SOUTH BEND, Ind. (U.R) When a driver delivering coal knocked at Mrs. Adam Snuam-ber's Snuam-ber's door there was no answer. Through a window he saw a woman "asleep or unconscious" in a burning overstuffed chair. The driver carried her to safety. Mrs. Shuamber said she had taken a setiative and had fallen asleep while smoking a cigaret. arm memseives in tne name or a questionable resistance, now desire de-sire to come into power by violence. vio-lence. They do this by capitalizing capitaliz-ing on the desire for expansion by certain powers which reinforce rein-force them in their endeavor to establish a Red dictatorship here 200,000,000, of which $600,000,000 must be supplied from abroad if the plan is to be made to work. We cannot, however, simply confine ourselves to the rehabilitation rehabili-tation of our immediate economy. We also must consider the development devel-opment of our wealth-producing 10,000 ROSE BUSHES 100 VARIETIES WILL ALL BLOOM THIS YEAR 85c ea. $9.00 doz. PLANT THEM FOR CENTENNIAL BEAUTY Fruit Trees Shrubs American Fork Nursery and Garden Supply Phone American Fork 64J in Greece where democracy and sources in such a way as to en-freedom en-freedom were born and develop-, sure to the Greek people higher ed. ! living standards than pre-war. Primarily, Greece needs tran- The food and agricultural or-quihty or-quihty and order to be able to: ganization of the United Nations proceed to her reconstruction.! sent a field survey sub-committee The security of the country isj into Greece, and this committee's 4 findings were used as an impor tant basis in establishing this recommendation, rec-ommendation, as it was officially submitted to the UN. To apply the recommendations contained in this report, specifically specifi-cally to execute works in Greece, it will be necessary once more to make use of aid from abroad. At this point. I especially wish to stress the necessity for Greece to establish an economy based on the development oi the hydro electric power potentials in which she is rich. This upe of water-power water-power we consider absolutely fundamental for ensuring better conditions for produftion. health and education for our farm popu-, popu-, lation. j This, in short, is how aid from : America is going to be used and why the decision of the United) i States government is hailed by i the Greek people as an event of ! supreme importance. t The ONE nd ONLY amazing New Bleach and Disinfectant -that contains Z2 . . . a New MIRACLE discovery of Modern Science. . Z2 the new wonderworking agent, makes WASCO BLEACH fester acting, yet the most dependable and really economical bleach that you can buy today. Remember, only WASCO BLEACH Is Amazingly Newl Contains Z2 FOR SALE BY ALL BETTER DEALERS tBS BRAND PRODUCTS manwmtuseoL WASATCH CHEMICAL CO. ' SALT LAjet rnw . ...u ALL A. G. 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