Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 5

5 PENSACOLA JOURNlL Tuesday, November 4 19471 Russia Is Blamed Soviet Russia In the United Nations on control of atomic energy, instate department said that the breakdown of big power co-operation also has threatened the ei-fectiveness of the UN security council as an organ for maintain r.5 peace. "The United Sta.es has" mace clear that it ooes not desire to suit by while the political and eccnonn: fabric of the world progressively decays." the report said. v. I 74 Ban on Liquor Sales at Service Stations Asked WASHINGTON The American Automobile association was asked Monday to go on record for the outlawing of liquor sales by gasoline stations. Lou E.

Holland of Kansas City. chairman of the traffic safety committee, put a resolution to that effect before the opening session of the association's annual meeting. "Sale of liquor and gasoline at the same establishment is an open invitation to drunken dMv- int." Holland said. The 5ft0 delegates from all sections of the United States and Canada are exnected to act on the resolution Tuesday. H.

J. Brunnier, president of the association, told the meeting that mounting costs of car ownership "may force millions of drirers from the highway and seriously threaten future development of automotive transportation in America." "Other beneficiaries are evading, their responsibility for supporting the costs of roads and streets and attempting to shirt the entire burden onto the shoulders -of motor vehicle owners," Brunnier said. For UN's Failure (CONTINUED roM PAGE ONE) jeopardizing security requirements and with democratic reconstruction on the basis of iree political acuon by the Germans GERMANY PARTITIONED The United States desires that Germany shall occupy a portion among the powers which would her freedom to co-operate in a broad program of European economic construction rather than to be linked "economically and politically with' any orbit. The impasse between "the great powers tnis matter has resulted temporarily at least in the virtual partition of Germany. "The situation in Austria is somewhat After detailing the deadlock witn Gas Nearly Burst Ribs 'My stomach bloated up so bad with gas I thoucht my ribs would said a lady recently: "My whole abdomen was sore from gas pressure Now INNER-AID has relieved me.

The gas pressure is GONE. This medicine certainly does everything claimed for it." INNER-AID is the new, scientific formula containing 12 of Nature's Herbs. So it is like several medicines in one; it accomplishes several things at the same time, that Is. it acts on bowels as a laxative and helps cleanse out old. foul substpnee that often causes headaches.

dizz spells, and wornout feeling. It brlneV forth gas and bloat from stomach and relieves gas pains and swelling Miserable people daily write us tney get such a cleansing and invieorat-iug from INNER-AID they soon fee! like different men and women. So get INNER-AID. Sold by all drug stores. Adv.

Marked for Dead By Reds in Poland, Says Mikolajczyk (CONTINUED FORM PAOK ONI) the Polish frovemment In exile was obvoiusly tired from the ordeal ot the last 13 davs. To one question of whether he planned to continue po-. litical activity he replied: "I want to ro to sleep." He said he had no immediate plans for the future and declined to state whether he hoped to foirni an anti-Soviet bloc outside Polaiftd. or whether he would ro to the United The British Rovernment had pledged in the house of commons a few ciavs after he lied Poland that he would be Riyen refuge in England. Mikolalczvk flew from the Zlritish zone of Germany to Mans ton.

RAP airport In Kent. He was taken by car to the home occupied by his wife, who has been ill ever since her husband's disappearance was first' disclosed on Oct. 25. He posed for photographers ln the room of their six-room home with his arm around his wife. COMPANIONS SAFE Asked if his Warsaw competnioni who fled with him were lae replied "so far as I know they aire safe." Those who escaped wit 'ft him were his Marie Hiltlwics; Wincenty Bryja, treasurer of the Polish Peasant party; Korbowskl, Bajinski and their wives.

He said he left Warsaw by train on 20. crossed the country's heavily guarded western frontier and the Soviet zone of Germany, and then proceeded to the British zone. He declined to disclose the point where he found safety there. but said "I first felt safe last; Saturday," the day of his arrival in the British Officer And Vife Victims; Children Missing (CONTINUED FORM PAOI ONI) requisitioned by the government to fly reinforcements to Sprinagar. main objective of the invaders.

A military spokesman said tonight the Indian government has arranged for the entrance of foreign and Indian corespondents into- Kashmir. Newspapermen will be allotted a limited number of plane accommodations daily to Sprinagar. with the first group leaving tomorrow. Previously, India has barred entry of all correspondents into Kashmir on the grounds that transportation was not available. I While the government will not impose censorship at the Kashmir capital, it has requested all correspondents to observe military security.

An entire battalion of crack Sikh infantry was flown over a seven-hour period todav from Ambala, in India's east Punjab, to Jimmu, in southern Kashmir. Observers here expressed belief Indian Prime Minister Pandit Jawa-harlal Nehru's radio speech last night blaming Pakistan with responsibility for permitting the invaders to enter Kashmir reflected a stiffening of the Indian attitude toward the Moslem dominion. Nehru said his dominion was prepared to have a referendum conducted in Kashmir "under international aus pices, like the United Nations." The observers said the speech presented "good -arguments to take before an international court of law." CEDED TO INDIA Although Kashmir is predominantly Moslem, its Hindu Maharajah ceded the state to the Indian dominion when the invasion started more than a week ago. and called on New Delhi for military asssitance. One diplomatic observer said that unless there is agreement or compromise to settle the dispute over Kashmir, the subcontinent is in for "another wave of serious disorders." While neither India nor Pakistan has the facilities for fighting a major war.

a breach in relations might lead to economic reprisals and border incidents. vi ivT ricnirs 41 rn nrim nv a r.RfTK pf Thp twist pd wreckage of the Swedish plane that crashed on Mt. Hymettos. southeast of Athens. Greece.

Sunday night, is viewed by an reported aboard, the plane struck the peak wrme en route irom passengers and crew members perished. The English flae was planted at the southern tip of Africa, near the present site of Cape Town, in 1620. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Et. tlk, lauch or without fear of insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wabbling. FASTEETH holds plates firmer arfd more comfortably.

This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea it's alkalin inon-acid. Checks odor" (denaure breath). Oct FASTEETH at any drug store. Adv.

ALWAYS WHITE ALWAYS no more clinging dirt or grime i lwi ai w1 "W' rSgSi C- 1 1.1 11 Mifti I RAl'GHERTY BACKED SAN FRANCISCO -P, James L. Daushcrty. ousted by the CIO in WahJngtcn Jast week as a national officer cf the public utilities unicn. said Monday his regional union was tacking him in rus continued refusal to sign an anti-Communist aft'davir. The Company praests Songs by Morton Downey i Every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evenings MUTUAl HOAOCAST1NO SVSTtM WEAR.

10:15 wearing qualities of the paint filrn are not abnormally affected. SELF-CLEANING Du Pont House Paint is as durable as it is beautiful protects against rust, rot, and decay gives lasting beauty and protection. Costa no more than ordinary paints saves repainting bills! Call on a reliable painter for your painting jobs, and ask bm to use Du Pont House Paint! DU PONT Super-Clear Varnish Ft floors, woodwork, furKitur Pale, tough, durable. Exceptionally high gloss. Resists hot and eold water.

HOW! YOU'LL SAVE Caw Cwim pmm 11 P0WT MOUSE PAINT UTTU THINOI fOt MTT1K UVINO THtOOGM CMMISTIY -J mmmmmmmmim' I I 1 (A 7 I mm mm Airlines employe Istanbul, Escambia Votes On School Tax (CONTINUED FORM PAOK ONI) Districts. The persons to be voted upon are hereinafter listed alpha beticallv within his'or her respec tive County Board Member Residence District: subject to this limitation the persons who receive the greatest number of voters in this election shall serve for the ensuing two years as Trustees for Special Tax School District No. 1 of Escambia County, Florida. Vote for three persons, but do not vote for more tnan one person irom tne same County Board Member Rest dence District. County Board Member Residence District i HERBERT L.

BRYAN (Pensacola) County- Board Member Residence XHstrict 2: C. A. WE IS (Pensacola) County Board Member Residence District 3: M. C. LEACH (Century) JACOB RICHTMAN, SR.

(Cottage JOE SCHERER, SR. (Molino) ERNEST WIGGINS (Bratt) County Board Member Residence District 4: County Board Member Residence District 5: S. BALLOT FOR SCHOOL TAX DISTRICT MILLAGE LEVY INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Indicate by marking an in the space after line one whether you favor the proposed millage levy which is necessary for the approved school term. If you favor a different millage levy, the levy you favor after line two: 1. Estimated riYillage levy required for regular term, 10 mills 2.

Other millage levy Cuba Again Delays Trial of Satira HAVANA (P) Afiother 10-aay postponement was ordered Monday in the long-extended trial of Dancer Patricia (Satira 1 Schmidt on a charge of homicide in the shooting of John Lester Mee. Chicago, aboard his yacht in Havana haroor last April. It was the fourth such delay, plus week-ends and a series of holidays which have extended it even farther. Failure of witnesses again to appear caused presiding Judge Cristobal More to recess the case until Nov. 14.

With the latest delay, the trial has had 55 days of postponements and holidays and only six days of full sessions. Strike Paralyzes Birmingham, England BIRMINGHAM. England iP) This key industrial center in Britain's production drive faced transport paralysis Monday night as the remaining 1.200 of its 5.500 trans port workers joined a two-day-old bus strike for higher wages. Half a million persons will nave the choice of walking to work or staying home if the strike is fully effetive Tuesday morning. The walkout began Saturday night when the men at two depots decided not to work overtime pending negotiations on age rises.

Pair Win Probation In Armed Robbery BROOKSVILLE. Fla. Two young would-be sailors who pleaded guilty to the armed robbery of wealthy Fred Lykes ot Brooksville. Lykes Steamship company executive, have been placed on probation for five years by Circuit Judge R. Hocker.

The defendants, James Cooper. 16. of Chicago, and Anthony Lou-bello, 25, Ilollandale. told the court at their trial several weefcs ago they forced Lykes at knife point to turn over his 1947 model sedan because they were in a hurry to get to Mobile. to pet work on a ship.

They were hitchhiking from St. Petersburg, where they had been attending a U. S. merchant marine school. of the company.

With 44 persons Turkey, to Rome via Athens. All Grand Jurors Start Sessions In U. S. Court (CONTINUED FORM PAOI ONE) charged on two counts of violating the national motor vehicle law, was ordered to return to court at 10 a.m. Friday for sentencing.

CIVIL CASES The court announced that all civil cases, except that of Foster vs. Frisco Railroad, which will be heard at 10 a.m. Tuesday, will be continued until a special term ot court, calleei for the first part of January, 1948. Trus term 01 special. court will be devoted almost entirely to criminal cases.

r- (r The following cases will be heard this week: U. vs. Joseph A. Johnson and James A. Whittaker, 10 am.

Wednesday. They have been charged with conspiracy to violate the internal revenue law; the case of Fritz Ard. who Is charged with receiving stolen property, will be heard at 10 a.m. Tnursday; Dimples Pollard, Negro, charged with mailing obscene matter, 2 p.m. Thursday; Phillip Palmore, charged with the theft of property, valued at less than- $50, 2 p.m.

Thursday; and Ruby Malone, charged with the possession of non-tax paid whisky, 10 a.m. Friday. Midshipman Safe After Long Swim ANNAPOLIS. Md. JP Midshipman David D.

Davidson, 19, son of Rear Admiral Ralph E. Davidson of the Naval Air station, Jackson ville, Fla was resting comxortaoiy Monday at the Naval hospital here after two-an-a-half hours in Chesa peake bay following a yachting ac cident, -r- The Naval academy 'said: Davidson was knocked overboard early Sun day during an overnight yacht race in which he participated on the Highland Light, and swam 1,200 yards to shore. Lt. Wilbur G. Sherwood of the Navy post graduate school swept the yacht around three times in an attempt to find Davison but failed.

He then used the auxiliary engine and headed for the Reina Mercedes, the Naval academy station, ship, where he picked up a yard patrol boat and resumed search of the area where Davison went overboard. Davison swam continuously after taking off his pea jacket ana reached shore about 5 a.m. Sunday. He was expected to be discharged Tuesday. Union Tax Exemption Is Ruled Illegal TAMPA wP Circuit Judge Harry N.

Sandler Monday declared unconstitutional a special act of the 1947 legislature which exempted property of the Tampa local of the carpenters union (AFL) from taxation. Judge Sandler upheld state and county tax authorities, who contended the act failed to state specifically that- the legislature lound the property to be used Exclusively for educational or charitable purposes, ground on which the constitution allows exemption. Judge Sandler dismissed the unions suit for declaratory judgment, brought by State Senator Raymond Sheldon of Tampa, sponsor of the legislation. 2 Nation Palestine Best, Says Wallace SHANNON, Erie 65P Henry A. Wallace said here Monday that he believes the solution of the Palestine problem is in the recommendations to the United Nations by Its special committee, and that in his opinion, the situatiori will be settled with little bloodshed.

The former U. S. vice president is en route home from a tour as a journalist of Europe and the Middle East. Wallace said he had seen no evidence of Arab armies masking on Palestine's borders, but that it was common knowledge that the Arabs were well armed and equipped. He added, however, that "if the Jews are similarily armed.

I think they would be able to look after themselves." DAT-LONG OVEN FRESH Because It's DoubleEnd Sealed Fla. Baking Co. Inc. 1516 N. Palalox Packing Firm's Meat Damaged By Vandalism Vandals broke into the Swiit Packing company Saturday night and destroyed several hundred pounds of meat, police reported Monday.

The meat was trampled upon, thrown into the street and soaked in a soap Obituary WALTER OVIS FLOWERS The body of Walter Ovis Flowers. 21, who was killed Friday near Fort Walton in an auto crash, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. McNeil Funeral home is in charge. JAMES L.

(DOT) FULGHUM Word was received here Monday of the death of James L. (Dot) Flu-ghum. 47." 'who died unexpectedly early Monday In Miami. A native of Valdosta. Mr.

Fulghum has been a resident of Raleigh. N. C. for 12 years but had lived for more than 20 years in Pen-sacola. A veteran of World War I.

Mr. Fulghum was employed as assistant general manager for the Raleigh adjustmant bureau. He was a member of the Episcopal church, a graduate of Pensacola High school and Auburn university and also was a member of the SAE fraternity. He is survived by his wife. -Mrs.

Elizabeth Thomas Fulghum: two daughters. Misses Nell Pritcnard and Juliette Fulghum; one son James Thomas Fulghum, of Raleigh: two sisters, Mrs. R. A. Mac-Dowell.

of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Wallace Lamar, of Pensacola; and bhSGvtsi-ssldaughteresacanol two brothers, B. E. Fulghum. Jot Lakeland, and Kenneth Fulghum, of Pensacola.

The body will arrive in Pensacoia Wednesday for funeral services and burial. Time and place of the services will be announced later, by McNeil Funeral home. ALLEN FOSTER Allen Foster. 31, forest ranger at Walnut Hill, died in Pensacola hos pital Monday morning after an illness of three weeks. Mr.

Foster was a member of the Ruitans. He is- survived by his wife. Mrs. Cora Foster; a daughter; Mary, and a son, Jeff; his mother. Mrs.

Lu- vada Foster of Nokomis; five sis ters, Mrs. Marhes Lambert, Daphne. Mrs. Annie Mae Joiner, Bristol, Mrs. Minnie Joiner, Pine Barren, Miss Ruth and Edna Foster, Nokomis; a brother, H.

E. Foster of Bristol. The funeral cortege will leave McNeil Funeral home at 1 p.m. Tuesday for Dry Springs church where funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Evans White.

Interment-will be in the church cemetery. MRS. Ll'CIE BELL WOOTEN Mrs. Lucie Bell Wooten. 48, died at her home in Brownsville, Sunday night.

Funeral services will be conducted in the home at 9 ajn. Tuesday with the Rev. D. T. McDonald officiating.

Interment will be in McCullough, with Waters and Hibbert in charge of arrangements. I Pallbearers will be: J. L. Ledford. H.

C. Hobbs. Bud Emmons, Monk Emmons, Willie Sheppard and Ben Johnson. 1 MRS. DORA BATLESS Funeral services for Mrs.

Dora Bayless. 76, of 1414 East Strong street, who died Saturday In the Pensacola hospital, will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Gadsden Street Methodist church, with the Rev. W. E.

Middlebrook's officiating. Burial will be in the St. John's cemetery, with Lloyd-Fauria directing. The body will lie in state at the residence until services are held in the church. Pallbearers will be Frank J.

Sin-delar. Lorenzo Bellanova, E. E. Mason. Jamie VV.

Gingles. Jimmy Mc-Caskill, and Charles Driver. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Missionary Circle No. 3 of the Methodist church. MISS LORETTA Ml'RPHY Miss Loretta Murphy.

72. daughter of the late Dan J. Murphy, died early Sunday morning at the Pensacola hospital. Miss Murphy, a native of New Orleans, had been a resident of Pensacola for many years. Funeral services will be held at 8:45 a.m.

Tuesday from Fisher-Pou chapel and at 9 o'clock "at Sacred Heart church with Fatler GallaRher officiating. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Pallbearers will be Tonev and Joe Gomez, Vance Woodward. Eric Anderson. Grover Pittman and Leslie WUkins.

University Gets Fund for Village GAINESVILLE (Special) A check for $176,030.73. representing the first advance payment on construction costs of the: Uniyersiay 01 Florida's Flavet Village III for married veterans, has been received from the federal government, university -officials announced. The check represents approximately 80 per cent of the fedtral government's obligation on the total cost of completing- the 448 apartment project for married, veteran students and their families. 152 units was begun this month and is now a week ahead of. schedule with work expected to be completed by Christmas.

Ymr keeps its freshly painted look when finished with Du Pont House Paint. Dirt and grime can't become embedded-rains just wash them away! SELF-CLEANINQ Du Pont House Paint is so formulated that, as time goes by, a microscopically fine white powder forms on the surface. Heavy rains wash the powder away, taking dust and dirt with it, and leaving the surface clean and white again. Excessive accumulations of dirt (particularly in sooty industrial communities or in heavily shaded locations) may delay or interfere with this process. Because this ''self-cleaning" is gradual, the Erltisn zone.

Ex-Ambassador -1 John G. Vinanf I Suicide Victim -1 (CONTINUED VoRM Ml ONI0 as saynig Winant appeared be auffermg "a mental and physical fatigue. Winant had Just hia war memoirs. Solicitor Perkins said "there was no piay In New York at the time and i were notified hv Tpulnn. Also notified were his two sons.

lonn u. winant. Jr, a Princeton imueni, ana ivivington winatnt, a Student at Oxford, Knirlanrl Winant was Pressed in a lounging rooe una naa just gone to the.) bedroom when the other two occupants of the house heard the craiui of the body. APPOINTED IN 1941 Winant was appointed ambassador to the court of St. James in 1241 ana servea through the- war years, and.

at the war a end. na was tne united states representative on tne European supervisory council. Whne ambassador he was piiesent i when tne United Nations economic and social council was organized in Lonaon in January. 1946. Thti lol- lowina March announced Winint's appemiaitent M.inmueni cu o.

representative On UNESCO, in) at tha urn mm tlm. announced appointment of W. Avercii Harriman, now secretary of ewnrawce, 10 De amoassaaor to Great Britain, succeeding Winant. Winant rxiirnari. tn itu 4 States in May.

194, to devote his ium time to tne un assignment. In December, he asked to be relieved to "pick up life again as a private in my own country." 1 "resident Truman accepted his resign-tior effective Ust Jan. 10. listen to "nouscopfr with Wendell Noble rKSEMTM ST KAISER-FIMl 0erthe Mutual Netvviork TUES. 6:30 P4M.

Station Marlene Dietrich tells story you wont believe TONIGHT AT "8:00 ON "Wti THE Station WWL How to save kid! from TONIGHT AT 8:00 ON "WE, THeVeOPLE' StaHonWWL Meet a lucky mirik named TONIGHT AT 8:00 ON "WE, THlTpEOPLE'! Station VVL Oscar Bradl.y's Orch. Dwiaht Wsit, M. C- Cub Fliers Turned Back by Weather Will Try Fairbanks Hop Again Today ANCHORAGE. Alaska A sudden weather chanee forced round-the-world fliers George Tru- mau ana vuiiora to turn back late Monday to Naknek. where they had taken off at 4:09 pjn.

Pacific standard time (7:08 p.m. EST for Anchorage. The brief announcement that the two cub plane pilots were returning wi at tne Dase 01 tne Alaska peninsula, was made by Army authorities at Elmendorf field about the time they were expected to arrive here. No details of difficulties encountered by Truman and Evans were contained in the Army report, outside the fact that poor weather prevented them from completing their 300-mile, three-hour Naknek-Anchorage hop. Tnt two small, 100-horsepower planes are being shepherded back to Naknek by an Army B17 which has escorted the pair from Japan.

Bad weather had caused the fliers to make an unscheduled 3:18 p.m. landing at Naknek after taking off from ort Randall, 350 miles to the west. They resumed their flight to anchorage when the B-17 reported favorably following a weather-scouting trip. The globe-girdlers now are expected to reach Anchorage Tuesday, where their departure is dependent on the weather. Arno Assault Case Goes to Grand Jury NEW YORK-OP) The case of Cartoonist Peter Arno, charged witn felonious assault after a Park avenue doorman complained Arno shoved; a pistol in his nos.

was referred to the grand jury Monday, The doorman, Andre Lepeletuer, said he wished to withdraw his complaint, but Felony Court Magistrate Ambrose J. "Haddock said he was interested only in "'getting guns away from" Arno and referred the case to the grand jury. Leppelettier. charged in his complaint that when he offered to get the cartoonist a cab recently, Arno replied, 'T don't like your face you're not a good American either." Arno returned a few minutes later, Lepelettier charged, shoved a pistol in his ribs, and asserted. don't like your laugh." Lepelettier retreated into the lobby of the hotel Uhe Drake).

Kaiser-Frazer Sets Production Record WILLOW RUN, Mich. Kaiser-Frazer Corp. announced Mon day a new production record for the month or October with 18.701 cars assembled, a 13 per cent increase over the best previous output of 16.535 in September. Edgar F. Kaiser, vice-president and general manager, said a new figure also was set for a day's pro- duction when 862 cars were turned out on the last day of October.

Kaiser said the company's goal was 1.500 cars a day byjiext spring. I BUY A DOZEN A OMLY Listen To "INFORMATION PLEASE" FRIDAY NIGHTS 8130 O'CLOCK On WEAR 1490 on Your Dial WILLS GLASS PAINT CO. DEALER 308 S. Jefferson Dial $818 CAKY CO, Distributor Tarragona Conzalez DIAL 41 PAYS HEMAiN OF THE WITH A PANTRY FULL OF STO KELT'S FRESH-TASTING FOODS ANYONE CAN FIX THE BEST KINO OF A MEAL IN A JIFFY! CASE AS MUCH AS YOU grBUT BUY LIKE .1 ft.