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Fulton Daily Leader, August 23, 1947 Fulton Daily Leader Murray State's Digital Commons Fulton Daily Leader Newspapers 8-23-1947 Fulton Daily Leader, August 23, 1947 Fulton Daily Leader Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/fdl Recommended Citation Fulton Daily Leader, "Fulton Daily Leader, August 23, 1947" (1947). Fulton Daily Leader. 748. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/fdl/748 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Fulton Daily Leader by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FORECAST: Kentucky and Tennemee: n said Partly cloudy and continued na state quite warns and humid today eta the and Sunday with scattered after- Rumors noon se evening thundershow- be limit- ers. of letters of 20 es of all A Egyptians Clamor For Freedom, Up unced by 911,, ;4001 N11:111 Sets ucation, Thrown(Jut Of U. N., Meeting believed 'Aies To End from the Lake Sussess—UP)—Egyptain Milan proposal calling on Bri- tre, gods demonstrations against Britain tain and Egypt to make another - Union Fights reached into the decorous halls effort toward settlbment of their of the United Nations today in 1 differences by direct negotia- Paducah Visitor, concert with rioting in Cairo. Mum Jurisdictional Demonstrators here twice in- bearded, red-fezzed youth B. T. Adams,Is terrupted the Security Council's named Mustafa Momen threw Squabbles Target deliberations on the Egyptian the chamber into confusion by Chief Speaker complaint against Britain over rtepping into the aisle and Under T-H Act !troop withdrawals and the ad- shouting demands for immediate HOODENPYLE NAMED !ministration of the Anglo-Egyp- withdrawal of British troops "FUR AND FAST" . thin Sudan. from the Nile valley. Na- Gene Hoodenpyle, who had "Before the discussion opens," Washington,--ols1—The Husky UN guards frequently Labor Relations Board n serving as temporary presi- he shouted, "I declare that the tional dragged the two struggling de- of "fast and ent, was elected to head the resumption of negotiations will announced a set monstrators from the crowded settling jurisdic- linois Central Service Club at forcibly rejected by the law- fair" rules for ccuncil chamber. It was the first be between unions business-entertainment meet- pie of the Nile valley." tional disputes time the council's deliberatione and handling other cases under ng held last night in the YIKBC President Faris El had ever been disturbed by a Council the Taft-Hartley Act. The em- lubroom. Syria banged his spectator outburst. lehoury of is on speed. youth phasiz Other officers, who also had gweei furiously, but the The new law went fully into The first disturbance occurred waved a paper .tr eid their positions temporarily, continued. He effect 60 days after its enact- just as Egyptian Premier Nokra- shouted: "I have a docu- ENVOY AND QUEEN — Mai. Gen. L. K. Lai-team t e H. P Allen, vice-president; and to Greece, ment, and unions and employers Pasha took his seat at the written with blood Oen/ Canadian ambassador talks with Queen Ered- J. A. Bowers, secretary; Bill Jet- sky ment here erika at the village et Saint Sabra, north of Athens. during the plowed further into a period of council table to deliver a speech youth of Moslem ton, treasurer; Mary Alice Clark, from the inauguration by King Paul of highuay reconstruction work.. new and confusing problems. which he turned down a Bra- hostess. in brotherhood." The Labor Department report- were MAlitaiAltE'r TRUMAN AND CONDECTOK--Margaret Truman The guards then moved in ed about 125,000 workers s The entertainment committee yesterday Seca. Who makes her public concert debut in the Hollywood Bowl to- and dragged him, still shouting, invioved in 200 strikes encludes J. J. Blehinger, L. Ma effective. night goes through her music with conductor Eugene Ormandy from the chamber. before the law became Smith. Tommie Mahan, E. E. there was a Last- during piano rehearsal at Hollywood, Calif. Onnandy, musical Officials said „Huffman, Boots Shepherd, ft. E. The second outburst came near minute rush to settle disputes director of the Philadelphia Symphowsi, will conduct the or- Moisson, France,—P)--Load- Hyland and Wayne Rhodes. 1 the end of the Egyptian dis- before the midnight deadline on chestra More This Year ed with souvenirs and friendly T. Adams, general store-; accompanying the President's ditaighter. cussion, as British Delegate Sir Taft-Hartley Act, which re memories of boys of 41 other na- the eeper, Paducah, was principal! Alexander Cadogan was conclud- stricts unions in what they can Prospeetis e tions, the United States contin- 2 Gunmen Rob Whoollsor, peaker at the service club's1 All State ing a short reply to Nokrashy and what sort of contracts gent to the World Boy Scout Ont.. Bunk. Then Flee do eeting. IFell-Mixed Drinks Students Should Inquire Pasha. they can get from employers. Reds Protest Jamboree entrained today for Just Before Closing Time Several , settlements were After refreshments of Coca- Now. President Advises time it was the president Le Havre, to sail home a few Free On Bowery-- This reached literally only a ten oias, cheese crisps and cakes U Egyptian Socialist rel- hours later on the chartered U. Ont —sle—Two rob- Lexington, Ky—All Kentucky of the Windsor. minutes before midnight. and. in ere served, Miss Clark cpn- •S. A rrests party. Pained S. Army transport General Tay- . brandishing a sub- Bait Not For Long studbnts wishing to attend the ish farmers) bers, ouit a few cases, representatives of ucted a quiz program and Kotb. He stood up in the lor. gun and the other a University of Kentucky this fall. Kernel machine labor and management used the warded 20 silver dollars in New York, el • vated and shouted: The scouts left four tons of looted the Royal Bank of U. S. Army In Holding are urged by President H. L. audience pistol. legislative maneuver of "stop- rizes during the hilarious con- pillar got in the way of a liberty, or death of in- American equipment, including of $40.000 well- Donovan to write to the Univer- "Either an estimatedCanada ping the clock" until agree- t. It developed during the Korean Revolutionaries, stocked liquor today Death of the tents, cooking utensils, camp- truck oil sity registrar without delay. ternational peace. today and escaped. ments were reached. on xnd answer session Wimp May He (ommussiste the Bowery, • the biggest Council. Down with stools, digging tools and patrol in which custom- • Fall quarter registration opens Security The holdup, The CIO said its nine vice- t the women were better free binge in the memory of Imperialism. Long live the Nile chests full of mess kits. About ers and bank employes were lin- Seoul. Korea,-4/P)—Prompted Sept. 24, and a record-breaking presidents will meet again with than the men, as Mrs. the street'r thirsty habitues. valley. Long live the king of the half of the equipment was pre- ed up against the wall, took by an extraordinary Soviet com- enrollment of more than 7.000 President Philip Murray on enpyle took the elver dol- Within minutes after the crash Nile valley." sented directly by American pia- place shortly before the bank's plaint, U. S. authorities an- students Is expected. Oct. 2 is Sept. 4. The AFL's 13 vice presi- which had been offered to occurred, men rushed from Guards hurdled him outside. trots to other Scout patrols with closing hour. It was Windsor's nounced today the arrest of the last enrollment date. dents will meet Sept. 8 in Chi- husband. doorways and cheap lodging whom they had become friendl first bank holdup in years. many Koreans accused of "wide- cago with President William houses to clamor around a gold- Dr. Donovan issued the fol- The other halt was to go to the City, provincial and Canadian Clark also urged those spread activity of a revolution- Green. Clearer union policies Miss en stream of lice ,r—Scotch lowing statement regarding the neediest Scout movements mounted police threw up road "talk up" the new ary nature." should emerge from those meet- nt to laced with rye—pc ring from admission of new students: abroad. blocks around the city almost organize- ings. as a worthwhile Lt. Gen. John it, stodge, com- the of an effort to side the truck. immediately in A few cases under the new law on for I C families of all ages. mandant of the American-oc- "Last fall it was necessary for from Some cupped thir hands be- forestall the robbers' flight into 28 • M. B. Dews won the door prize, cupied southern half ot Korea, us to discourage many students State Methodists began trickling the neath the stream and sucked Windsor offices. =a $25 Victory Bond. Miss Dathel made the announcement and from all parts of Kentucky who NLRB field noisily. The more provident ar- Denham, NLRB gen- Huddle and Paul Berry each pointed cautiously to a tieup be- wished to enroll in the Univer- D. Williams,, Plan Conference Windsor police recovered the Robert N. rived with bottles, pots. pans— Miss %Ili? a reporter, won a $60 Victory Bond. tween the accused plotters and sity of Kentucky. There simply pair's car within a dozen blocks eral counsel, told any • bin; that would hold liquid. Fs-South Fulton Teacher, for Be "the north." But he specifically were not sufficient housing and Aug. 27 Thru 31 of the bank, in the heart of the "we're open business." The nest meeting will be said "satisfied" with the declined to attribute it to Rus- other facilities to take care of Among Faculty Members city, and identified it as one he is jieid Beat.
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