The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 12

THE CALVESTOH NEWS--PACE 12-- OCT. 12, 1S46 en route to John Koj I etrebri) accident (laqutJt). Taylor, sr-. I). S.

nattut Bureau V. S. Hoapiul. teuktrcia. Del.

Roback. 5S. U. S. HojpJta).

carcinoma of Uvtr. Oct. 1C-W try D'AJtrtlU. 23. aurbi, John Hospital, tubtr.ulotis: Jot Sumntr Si.

John Hospital, myocar- Texas StalJon AMUM Araarttlo Cbrini Piao Fort Worth. 11 '67 Atlanta Cnmco Dtnvtr Dodff City Koines' Huron Kansas City New Tork North Plattf Oklahoma dlr Salt- Lake City For ihf 34 ho'in ending ai 6:30 p. (CST). Oct. 11.

1916: Ttenpemure: 79; lowest, average. 70, Sun, moon, and tidfj. Oct. 12. 1916: Sunrise.

a. sunset. 5:53 p. Moonrise. 7:29 m-: B.OBUCK--Kunerai services for Helhrick Robuck, 'resident of Philadelphia; who died Wednesday at the United'States Hospital, will be'Held this morniiiif at 9 o'clock at Bro.

funeral home. Rev. Lorenze P. Larson will officiate will be in Lxkeview Cemetery. VSUSnaTSKY--Tho body bf JCE Susinitsky, 55,.

resident of Goose Creek for 21 years, who died Thursday night at John Sealy. Hospital, wi'il he taken overland tomorrow foaming to Brenham for services and interment. J. Levy' 4 Bro. funeral home are in" charge of arrangements retired mevchanlT; Mr.

Susinit- sky- owned a half'-interest in a dry Cpods store in Goose Creek. survived by" Rosa Susinitsky; Brenham, two brothers. Mose Sumner, Goose Creek; Sam Susinitsky, eight sisters, Mrs. Sarah Simon, Houston; Mrs. H.

A. Rabinowitz, N. S. W.V Yohalem, Brooklyn; Mrs. IZ 'Houston; "Eva Mrs." Goldye Mrs.

'Qeorge Gus Levin, Houston, and other relatives." 5 Benzaia, 63. native of Ribera, Italy, and resident of for 36 years, where he had been-a farmer, died yesterday evening 6:30 o'clock at St. Mary's Infirmary. is survived by his- widow, Mrs. Lucrecia.

Benzaia; oiia daughter, "Miss Lilly Micheletti 'of yeston; one son, Joseph Benzaia-of AJta Loma, and one brother, John Benzaia of New York arrangements will be announced by Malloy A Son funeral home. ti'AGKELLO--Funeral services for Mrs. Mary M. d'Agrello, 22, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at Levy i Bro. funeral home.

Rev. J. F. Dwan will officiate and interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. MORTUARY REPORTS following the record of deaths registered In the of the city health department for the-week ending at 5 p.

m. Oct. THIRTEEN Yugoslavia if official information bears out Aebeson's fears. His remarks today based on news dispatches describing the trial. Acheson said that when the Uriit ed States recognized Yu csJavia many months ago we drew their attention to what we thought was the undesirable situation" in respect to civil liberties in the country and "rtminded them of their undertaking under the United Na- jtions charter." Since then, Acheson continued, there have been- a consider' able number" of trials of American citizens under Marshal Tito's government which "were unfairly con.

ducted." "It Is this aspect of the trial which' 1 1 am able to say now concerns us," Acheson said. v. It'fc-'the civil liberties aspect of the thing which causes us concern, which -raise questions as the' trial toward the. impairment' pf freedom of religion and In the American legal system. Ache-ton said, is the essence of law that "we shall lean over backward in being fair to defendant, "in the atmosphere' the courtroom, in forbidding demonstrations of in opportunity of facing'and' Ing witnesses--all these matters seem to us to be absolutely inherent in matter of a fair trial "It is that aspect of the thing on which one can have no fina evidence until a racord and detailed reports are available, which causes us concern and deep worry." (Continued from St'pi.

27--Elmer Perry. 38. male, John Staly Hospital, pneumonia. Sept. 29--Jim Rocbellt, 54.

male, single, John Bealr Hospital, tetanus. Sept. 30--LJffit Harris, 36. female, widowed. John Hospital, acute left vtn- trlcular 2--Severe Garcia Baraa.

malr. marrletf, en to' St. Infirmary, accidental. 3--Ellen AfflfcV 5 wld- John Scaly Hospital, itabbine. homf- cMal (Inquest); Frederick W.

Scholl. married, Boienbexc Library, coronary thromboslj" Gus Anderson. 52. male. 1701 Market, gunshot wound through heart," suicidal (Inquest); Baby Green.

5 dajti, female. John Sealy Hospital, aspiration of.breast rank. Iwdlns. Oct. f--Fannie liar Johnson.

16. female. Scnly Hospiul, peritonitis: -Peter T. Jaeekfl. 56, male, married, 2214 Mth, "ortf's--John (Helicrn) Johnson.

55. male, married. St. Mary's Infirmary, coronary occlusion; Beatrice HInes. 22, fpmale, married.

John Sealjr Hospital, sickle cell anemia; Waltrr MeTiarr. 52. male, married, 613 32d, myelitla; Sallj Hughes, 9i. fe-iale, widowed, 15H (rear), hypo- Oct." HorwEtBi. 26.

female. married, St. -Marr's Inflrmsry. xpoctan- pbenmolhorai; Georce L. Van Ben- thuyKti, 57, male.

marnd. John Scaly Hoirital. heart disease. Oct. 7--JaThfj Han-ey Laudeman, male, was.

completed at 1:15 a. nx and of State James F. 'Byrnes, chairman of the meeting, announced the next conference ses- would be held-at 10 a.m. today. The upset came, after the United States had-pledged to join in United Nations Greece against -any aggressor, that United.

Nations, action was better security for Hellenic kingdom than, the strategic frontiers she sought with her northern neighbor. What' disposition the big' four would make of the frontier issue was problematical, however, Russian consent be necessary to' extension Greek, tory. into the mountains. The also to 6, to Bulgaria any fortifications along ti southern boundary i Greece, and to order the Bulgarians to destroy any war material capable of being fired into Greek icrritory. were three abaten- j'ons.

When Article 1 of 'the treaty, fixing Bulgaria's frontiers as those existing Jan. 1, 1941, was to the 21-natibn. "conference only nine voted in. favor. Twelve abstained.

Because of the abstentions the chairman. United S-c. of State James'F. Byrnes, ruled that the -article had not carried, and the. delegates proceeded to vote on the.

other; articles. Britain was. among the -nations ivho abstained, while the' "United States was Included in the nine who were in favor. Britain did not violate" any "big four" agreement when she failed to vote in favor of the commission-drafted a i since there was a provision in the draft sent to tbe peace conference ay the foreign miniw.rs council that Lhe Greek-Bulgarian frontier was 'flip to the 21 The nine la favor were the sir Slav states. France, Norway and the United States.

The vote on the article came shortly after Byrne called the evening session to order at 9:45 p. m. A long- silence ensued as members of the secretariat gathered around Byrnes for a hurried discussion after the vote. Then Byrnes announced: "There have been nine votes in of the article, none He immediately proceeded to call for a vote on article 2, which was adopted without comment. Then on suggestion from soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky the delegate adopted ut diieussfon the remaining 13 political articles of the treaty.

The conference, moving ahead 'more lapldty than, on any of the preceding treaties, approved by a 13 to 6 vote, with two abstentious. a British proposal that Bulgaria pay Greece and Yugoslavia $125,000,000 in reparations and then adopted a Greek amendment that sum should be divided equally I between the two countries and payable within six years In asrlcul- produce, ccal, live stock and railroad equipment. The Greek amendment was approved 12 to 7 with two abstentions. Three military articles also were adopted without dltcussion. They provided for a Bulgarian army of 56,800 men, a navy of 3500 men ana 7200 tons' of shipping and an air force of 70 combat and 20 transport planes and 5200 men.

Then delegates adopted the defortification clause. Annex 3, showing the map of Bui- gariaj passed over in the voting be'cause of the.action taken on Article Another disputed article was the delegates voted 14. to 6rVrtth one abstention, to forb.id: Bulgaria to have or manufao tiire "'ahyVmotor torpedo boats. A simitar 1 a u's in the Romanian treaty led to a two-hour procedural dispute between Byrnes and Russian Minister V. M.

Molotov last night before it finally was adopted. After voting to present Bulgaria a $125 nao.000 reparations' bill, the conference agreed to permit allied nations with property 'seized or damaged in Bulgaria to demand 73 per cent The vote on this proposal, which was made in.the.Balkan economic commission -by" the. United States 12 with four came after the delegates had.rejected a soviet proposal to permit only 25 per cent compensation, by 12 to 8, with one abstention. Voting on the treaty came after the delegates. had heard a Slavic spokesman accuse the United States and Great Britain of "interference" In internal 1 Balkan Russia and Yugoslavia charged United States warships British troops with "interference" in Balkan affairs as-the conference deli gates, under the chairmanship of Sec, of State Byrnes, devoted two full sessions-to hearing statements on the.Bulgarian treaty.

'They had worked until 2 a. to complete the Romanian treaty, Jefferson Caffery. United ambassador to asserting that.the security of Greece was of a a Importance," made this statement to the conference: 'It seemed to the United States delegation that i secur- ty for Greece oti" her northern 'rentier would be found, not so much territorial changes as in the broad powers of the United Nations. have a profound Belief iti iie efficacy, of the measures which United Nations are taking for he maintenance of general international security, and the United itates delegation can give the full assurance that the United States, can be counted on to act in accordance with its solemn undertakings under the United Nations, if Greece's security should be endangered by the acts of an nation." FIFTEEN (Contd. Prom 1 the government seize livestock or meet supplies.

No serious consideration iias been given to such action by the administration. The president was represented as inclined now toward some modification of the meat controls hut still opposed to their outright removal. This apparently would entaii some Increase in ceiling prices at the Galveston Poultry AND Seafood Market Hens, Fryers, Ducks Turkeys, Seafood FREE DELIVERY 905 43d St. Phone 2-5672 NEW ARRIVALS IN SMART, HIGH STYLE DRESS SANDALS or PUMPS! Few Styles at 5.94 SPORT OXFORDS Over 40 Styles to Choose From Draw itrlnx 1 GhJIIIe V(M! ftttirdr Flexible fnr trnwinf i. Bperfillr prltvd.

Buy Here and Save the Difference livestock and probably other lev Both the president and Sec. of Agriculture Anderon have declared that the present ceilings are high eno'Jsh to promote production. But their obvious disapprobation of higher ceilings not been stated In so words. The beef packing industry has filed a formal petition for decontrol and if the president should decide to scrap the ceilings entirely, the petition might be used, as the vehicle. Anderson, who must handle the petition.

toM newsmen thtt "everybody" in his department is con- 3iderinR it and he expects to receive their report speedily. At the cabinet meeting, in addition to representatives of all the departments, were Sen. McKellar president pro tempore of the senate, and OPA Administrator Paul Porter. 'The whole matter was discussed very completely," Porter told newsmen. Two senators who called upon the president socn after the cabinet meeting said he did not Indicate to them what action he plans.

Sen. Huffman (D-Ohio) reported that he told Mr. Truman "that I favor decontrol if the facts warrant it but that I do not favor decontrol at any price." (D-Pa.) did not dis- cuss meat with executive but he kept the political fires burning under the Issue with Sens. Taft (R-Ohio) and Wherry (R- authors of decontrol amend- Taft issued a statement calling for the immediate removal of meat controls, saying the public "prefers pork chops to price control, politics and democratic congressmen." Taft also urged that control? on other Items be abolished by April 1. Herbert Marsh, Chicago district director, of the CIO Packinghouse Workers Unpn, told reporters If meat prices are raised, unions could be expected to demand higher wages.

to Close Down Here Next Tuesday The Galvtaton USO Center will be finally closed Tuesday night after a dance, it was announced yesterday by Vena Clark, director. Ojrn liouse tor USO voluniiws will he held Sunday, Miss Clark said. "With the closing of the Galveston a i center at For' Crockett, Camp Wallace, and the Marshand representativesoiCIG (decrease In navy men on in ito Workers, United Electrical the area, USO officials have found that the service is no longer needed here," Miss Clark said. the center opened June 1 approximately 25,000 servicemen havp been entertained 'and "given aid in various problems, she pointed Auto Workers and United Shoe "Workers, saw Assistant Sec. of Labor John W.

Gibson and asked that their tie conveyed to the cabinet. The justice department issued a statement saying, that Atty. Gen. Clark announced, "in response to many Inquiries, that the FBI has made no investigation fh the current meat shortages. The enforcement of OPA regulations is not the responsibility of the FBI." The statement added that the FBI last winter investigated complaints that Swift, Armour, Cudahy and Wilson packing companies out.

Miss Clark has been assisted in her direction of the service by Miss Margaret Keifer. were not observing the consent decree entered in the government's anti-trust suit. The findings were turned over to the anti-trust division where they now are under consideration. Civil Service to Hold Examinations Civil service examinations were announced today for personnel officer, placement officer, and personnel assistant, according to a statement received from Paul H. Figg, director, "lith United States civil service region, Dallas.

Applications must be on file with the 14ih regional office of (lie United civil service commission, 210 South Harwcod street, Dallas 1. not later thaw Kov, 5, 1946. Salaries tor these positions range from $3397.20 to $7102.20 per year. Employment will be in various federal I isencies in the state of Texas. Applications are also being accepted for stenographer-typist examination for position In Washington, D.

and vicinity. Applications and further information may obtained from Milton T. Scales, secretary, board of United States civil service examiners, room 203 Postoffice building or from the director. 14th United States ''civil service region, 210 South Harwood street, Dallas 1, Tex. burglarized the home of Actlnrl Police Chief Vern Handley, who ported nothing was missing but six-pound beef roast and platter.

ATTEXD EL MIXA CHKI.VC JUANK SHOW. S1AKTIM. P. OCT. MEAT SHORTAGE Miles City, Oct.

11. IP The meat shortage Is acute here. A thief "His" or "Her" Future It rany mean the difference between perfect and Imperfect vision. An eye examination by.our. skilled optometrists will give, the true facts.

Don't delay, come In today! SERVING GAI.VKSTON FOR OVER 40 A Or. S. Fridner, Mgr. Dr. M.

A. Munster OPTOMKTIUSTS MJ4 rnitnfflrr St. Dial JOtl Trust Building NEW ZONE RATES for GALVESTON TAXICABS! 'The New Plan THE TAXI COMPANIES REQUEST YOU TO PLEASE REPORT ANY OVERCHARGE OR DRIVER DISCOURTESY, GIVING NUMBER OF CAB AND TIME OF DAY! Effective October 11, 1946, Calveston tax), cab rates will be governed by zonis as illustrated; by the f.iap below. (An exact duplicate of this map sill be displayed in ill. taxicabs for your convenience.) This $ys- iem is designed for your protection as it enables you to know the exact fare BEFORE you start your trip--no more buying a "pig in a poke." The rates as presented in the zone system are slightly higher than the old rates on the average, but in many cases are substantially lower.

To determine your exact fare, simply note in which'zone your trip starts and in which zone your trip ends. Pay the zone of the greatest amount. For example, if your trip starts at the Union Depot and ends at the Calvez Hotel, both the starting point and the ending point are in Zone 1, so your fare will be 35c. If your trip starts at the Union Depot and ycur destination is Olean- der Homes, the start of your trip is in zone 1, and ycur finish is in Zone 5--your fare would be that of -Zone 5, which is greater than that of Zone 1, or 75c, (An exception to this rule is for trips commencing or ending east of 14th street or west of 53rd St.) THERE IS TO BE NO ADDING TOGETHER ZONE FARES, NOR IS THERE TO BE ANY CHARGE FOR CROSSING ZONES. All illustrated are for one person.

CUP THIS MAP AND SAVE IT FOB REFERENCE! IT WILL SHOW YOU ZONE FAKES IN GALVESTON--PAY NO MORE! lOt EA EXTRA PASSENGER 13.00 PER HOUR OR 11.00 CROSS TOWN --New Equipment--Veteran Drivers--- Kve you rid dun In a new, 1946 Sedan? four comfort and safety, we are replacing as rapidly ax possible, our old fleet equipment with new, luxurious, 1946 At present, more than our fleets are 1916 models. Also, Insofar as possible, we are hiring: Veterans for drivers nt our taxicahs--the policy of the tnxicab Industry a whnlt--find the majority of our drivers now arc Veterans, Courtesy--Safety--Convenience We, loo, know the war Is over, and we are striving more than ever before to give you the same prompt, economical, safe, courteous service wo ablo to give before the war. hnvc been able to add greatly in nur and we are continuing to add an rapidly r.s possible, and are now equipped to give you immediate services-- no more twits for Cull the companies listed below for real, prc-wnr nnfcty, courtesy and the convenience nnd protection of donr to floor jiick-iip and deliver; service that only taxlcnhs can provide. CITY CAB CO. DIAL 7709 HUDSON and UNION CAB COMPANY, INC.

DIAL 4653 or 8825 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE YELLOW CAB Inc. DIAL 5557.