Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 235, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 16, 1948 Page: 1 of 37
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Israel Calls on
A-odatod Proas Loasod Wiro FIFTY-SIX PAGES
MORNING, MAY IS, 1948
★
★
DENTON, TEXAS, SUNDAY
★
★
VOL. XLV
NO. 235
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
To Halt Arab Invasion
By R. J. (BOB) EDWARDS
1
■ 9
CASO MARCH MAY RUN
11
county announced for Congress
1 p±.!S Win, Governor
I r»ht rmn/Kiiiff I nt • '
. i
vacstlon-
Jack
of
;l
■
When it wa, evident
that
Iowa Endorses Truman
' CHAMPION TEXAS HATER
Lone Star Kindness to Be
Showered
on
ported
back
bombardier
Boo
>
I
■ Mr,
and
a
not to
I ttdo <
I also affect
arms smbar-
Missing Dallas
Woman Found In
Cafe at Wink
Cleanup Urged
To Curb Polio
j
FORMER SCOUT CHIEF
SUCCUMBS SATURDAY
while (left)
photo).
Ford to Fight Anarchy Won’t
OVER 600 DELEGATES
PLEDGED TO TRUMAN
1
TEXAS LAUGHS
By BOYCE HOUSE
"1
.fl
■’fl
..
11 — If) —
star todayt
“J®
J
J
1
TODAY
1 11,1 I"11......
anything. U disappears.”
a a a
Cynical lam Bays. "Tte
who marrtas lor money earns
.a
-|
’ 1
J
I
1
I reporters, he started running to-
! ward the train in an effort to stop
I it.
He said the car was an old mo-
lt is good neither to eat flesh,
nor to drink wine nor anything
whereby thy brother stifmbleth —
Roman 14-21.
We must go to extreme lengths
to help and encourage the weak.
■■■ "V
DES MOINES. la . May 15 — OFl
— Iowa Democrats endorsed Pres-
ident Truman today at a state con-
vention in which they selected 32
1
Boys Town and Friends Over
World Mourn Father Flanagan
AGAINST GOV. JESTER
♦years"
In commenting on the filing of
hln name by the Baylor students,
March said:
• In less than two years as gov-
ernor, Mr. Jester has doubled the
state property or ad valorem tax,
while millions of cubic feet of na-
tural gas is transported out of Tex-
as daily, almost tax free; has fail-
ed to secure passage of legisla-
tion to provide adequate compen-
sation for school teachers, old peo-
ple, dependent children, and the
blind; has failed to provide ade-
quate funds for farm to market
roads; has- crucified labor; has
called every veteran in Texas who
wants a state bonus -un - Texan',
and finally has repudiated the lead-
ership of the democratic Parly."
March Platform
March proposes repeal of the
state property tax and a two cents
per thousand cubic fact levy on
gathering of natural gas. He fig-
ures this would bring 50 million
dollars a year. If he runs, he said,
his platform would propose distri-
buting this at the fate of 10 million
a ysar each for battar taacbar*
pay, for old age pension, for farm
to market roads, to start a vet-
erans bonus and to replace revenue
lost by repeal of the property tax.
March ran for governor In IMO
and got 30.000 - plus votes in the
first primary. Jester’s vote in the
first primary was above 443,000
There may or may not be more
candidates to announce for office
this year, but if some office - seek-
ers wish to get in the running they
are going to need speed. On May
17 is the fist time for filing of Chief
Justice and Associate Juatloe; Con-
gress. state senator, State Repre-
sentatives. District Judge and Dis-
trict Attorney. All State office can-
didates have until June 7th to make
their formal announcement, while
County and Precinct officers who
wish to make races in those respec-
tive places have until June U. It
is very probably that all who wish
to enter the primary this vear have
already announced their inten-
tions. but we merely wish to call
attention to these dates, as some
may have a •hankering' notion to
file their candidacies.
BOYS TOWN, Neb . May 15 — IB, cancelled.
None mourned the priest’s pass-
ng more than the boys themselves.
"He took the place of a real moth-
er and father for me,” said Tom
Carodlne, graduating senior and
former Boys Town mayor. "He
talked our own language. He nev-
er brushed us off.”
d
.O.C . -
. **■'*•**' X'--—— ----------
de-1 for it” and described the embargo
to on arms for Jews as a "damn dis-
grace — the most unfair thing that
has ever happened.”
President Truman and Secretary
of State Marshall have thus far
withheld any sign of what their at-
titude toward Arab assaults on the
state of Israel might be But offi-
cials of lesser rank said they prob-
ably would have to decide wheth-
I Five Killed As
Train Hits Car
— Boys Town residents and offi-
cials — like friends the world over
— today mourned the passing of
Father Flanagan, whom Presi-
dent Truman termed an ever faith-
ful friend of American youth and
youth everywhere.
TTie President's condolences on
the death of Msgr. E. J. Flanagan,
founder of Boys Town, were mes-
saged to the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nicho-
las H. Wegner, chancellor of the
Omaha archdiocese.
Father Flanagan died early Sat-
urday Berlin time in Berlin. He
waa on an inspection tour of Ger-
man youth facilities st the invita-
tion of the U 8 Army when he be
came suddenly ill.
) The 450 residents and officials
of the home joined this morning
in a solemn requiem mass in hon-
or of the departed benefactor. Play-
grounds and sports fields were
barren. AU scheduled events were
li
•1
WEATHER
DHWTOK AND FKM^r vSMF ,
cloudy, not quite so warm today
EAST TTEmI: Partly cloudy Bun*
Watch out fish in Old Mexico, if
this is sufficient notice. U. J. Ram-
sey. superintendent of painting at
T8CW and assistants T. E Low-
rey, W. A. Harper and John (Black-
te) Shahan are by now on their
way to Mexican waters to share all
the fish that show up. Those hard-
working men during the months
are taking off for a week’s vaca-
tion nad they choose Mexican wat-
ers for their pleasures Thev t
be joined by a friend of Ramsey's
of McAllen, who may be the an-
swer, as he knows Mexico and
speaks the language. Else it might
have been that the Dentonltes would
have selected other
grounds.
that he would soon ssy what his j---
Arms Embargo For
Jews May Be Lifted
er this constituted aggression un-
der the United Nations ebsuter and
Flatter tbc U. N. Security Council
should therefore be requested to
take action against the Arabs.
A decision on who, if anyone, is
the aggressor might
the way in which the i
go would be revised or lifted.
The Palestine situation dominat-
ed news out of the White House to-
day.
The President is studying the
advisability of exchanging diplo-
matic representatives with the new
provisional government of Israel.
It was expected that Kliahu Ep-
stein, agent oi the provisional gov-
ernment here, would be designated
as its diplomatic representative.
Reports that Ambassador War-
en Austin, American represen-
tative at the United Nations, was
considering resigning because of
the government s quick recogni-
tion drew from Rosa the comment
"I have no information to that ef-
fect.'* In New York associates of
Austin said he was not resigning.
Proposing Cut
-D^x^Tr£:’Tells Strikers
negotiations todsy by serving no-
A few hours before the Ford ul-
Automobile Workers
Al
It sometimes happens that way
— the pro loses to an amateur. Bob
Hollowway. de luxe angler, was
going to show Bailey Whlddon how
to snare the best of fish that swim
the Lake, and also show the art of
casting. Well, it ended with Bailey
bringing in more fish than Bob.
"Beginners luck, of course," says
See ROUND ABOUT, Page 2
Section One:
Markets
Society, Women's News
Sports
Farm News
Section Two:
. Editorial
Colleges
Churches .
Amusements. <
Business News
Comics
Classified Ads
• * * * Ford I-:t;. „__7
M D. <Doug> Penry. the aeeom- bombshell into automotive
modating postmaster of Denton. '--------- ■ ■
isn't worried about one thing and .
that 13 keeping in condition the1
knives, saws | CIO United
gardenmaking Instru- demands for a 30 - cent hourly in-
' crease, even proposing a wage cut.
John 3 Bugas. Ford vice - presi-
dent and director of industrial rela-
Two friends art after the lapse
ct several years. One, who wu rraonete
bald-headed. twttted the otter institute
about hie gray hair. The man re- " -
torted:
"Yee. as a fellow gets older, hie
hair grows in. If tt finds gray mas-
ter, • turns gray. ft tt doesn't find
anything, it diaannean.*’
■ W
WASHINGTON, May 15 — (A*) —
Preaident Truman may lift or mod-
ify his embargo on shipment of
American guns, bullets, planes
and otter weapons to warring Jew-
ish and Arab countries in the Mid-
dle East, it was learned today.
A White House official disclos-
ed that Mr. Truman U studying
the whole question of arms exports
in connection with the Palestine
issues. He thus was following up
his surprise announcement last
night of American recognlUon of
the new Jewish state of Israel.
Some support for lifting of em-
bargo came from members of Con-
gress, where comment generally
has upheld recognition of the new
Jewish state. However, Rep. Vorys
(R - Ohio) warned against furnish-
ing arms in a manner which would
cause the United States to take
sides in a "holy war."
Senator Chaves (D - NM ) said
he favors removing the embargo
J
*1
■1
O’DANIEL TO CLARIFY
POLITICAL INTENTS
FORT WORTH. Tex., May 15 —
UP)— W. Lee O'Daniel comes home
tomorrow and will clarify his polit-
ics! intentions in a radio speech
Thursday nght.
Texas’ junior senator has been
variously reported as planning to
seek reelection, eyeing the gover-
nor’s mansion in Austin and re-
turning to private life as an execu-
tive with ore of the nation's largest
million concerns.
ROBBER IS ASSESSED
SECOND LIFE TERM
wicHTTA FALLS. Tex., May 15
—- IB — A second life sentence had
been assessed Clarence Weldon
Green of Spur, Tex., today In con-
nection with the kidnaping and
robbery of H. B. Berry. Spur, Tex.,
contractor, last Feb. 13.
Green wee sent ent td yeeterrtay
when bo pleaded guilty to robbery
in 30th District Court. He also has
received a life sentence for robbery
in Dickens county and 10 years for
burglary tn Haskell county.
Berry was kidnaped at his Mine
in Spur and forced at pistol point
to drive Green to Wichita Fate,
where the contractor waa robbed
of Ms automobile and puree.
w tt t
’ I
’ ;v^*fl
'M
SSflj
^3
1 I
-
. -Yss
dance In me I continually cen-
oolsd BQoaU with the thought that
HOUSTON, Tex . May 15— UP)—
Five members of one family were
killed near here today when a
train hit their stalled automobile.
The accident occurred while the
husband and father. J. J Mullins.
the
pas-
Mmdij. Warmer in Putt
s«aa •••Oteeeessoooo
" V'ltetetegF Msttrns - Foeteril - teg
is
BROWNWOOD, Tex , May 15
— (A1) — Vann M. Kennedy, sec-
retary of the State Democratic
Executive Committee, said to-
day that more than 800 out of
2.134 delegates to the Demo-
cratic state convention have
been pledged to support Presi-
dent Truman's nomination for
President.
Kennedy was In Brownwood
to confer on plans for the state
convention here May 25
Kennedy said the state exe-
cutive committee will meet
here at 2 p m. May 24 and the
county Demo chairmen will
meet the same night.
as can’t be as bad as these foreign-
ers think.
"We'll make this boy Halloran
ho”<«r calf - rope "
When you holler calf - rope, you
surrender. . ,
' ■
Cempioto ante repairing ea budget
pteta team Mrs Mau Meiets,
AUSTIN, Ttat, M
Gov. Beauford H.
urged Texas peoplt _
cited about the rising tide at polio,
but to etoan up to stop its spread.
He sent emergency maaagap to
the 354 county judgm and Mt may
OH, MMSUrsgtlW clean - up cam-
paigns to prevent tbs M
the dteaao.
Jester was advised yesterday by
ths State Health Department tM»
a reoord number of eaaoo at the
crippling disease tew been re-
ysar ao ter — IM
political plans are.
Candidates for the House and
other district offices have until
midnight Monday to file. Candi-
dates for state offices, and U. 8
senator have through June 7.
Nat Patton of Crockett, former
congressman from the Seventh
District, announced he would run
again. The incumbent is Tom Pick-
ett of Palestine, who will ask re-
election.
MM. Edith Williams
Fort Worth Man
Missing in Greece
SALONIKA, Greece, May U —
(fl — Georga Folk of Fort Worth,
Tex., chief Middle Eart Oorrsepond-
ant at the Columbia Broadcast-
ing System, was missing today.
The U. 8. Consulate and Orooh
military and security offices were
SOSNUnt northern Greece lor
Polk. He has bosn missta« a Wook.
mm olmts. adeisiite
•
Asked by Solon
WASHINGTON. May 15 — (F —
Rep. Nixon R-Callf) asked At-
torney General Tom Clark todav
to investigate alleged forgeries of
signatures on congressional mall
opposing the Mundt anti - Com-
munist bill.
"I dklled the FBI and discussed
the situation with them at some
length,” he told reporters. "As a
result I am asking the attorney
general for an opinion as to what
action can be taken.
"I* there is a law under which [“for the Jews only." He added:
he can act. I am asking him to pro- "Let the others get arms from Eng-
secute immediately." |land."
Nixon, a member of the House, Senator Edwin C. Johnson (D-
Un-American Activities Committee, Colot expressed himself as "sure
iiappvii, a uuiinUaui oxiu . . 1 - • •• • • —**---■ —--•---—-
""Io self resnectlng m«n sitting «*ld congressmen have been <
" luged with mail urging them to
vote against the measure spon-
ored by Rep. Mundt iR - 8D>.
The American Legion urged Con-
gress to ignore "Communist agita-
tion” and pass the bill "forthwith."
The Legion's legislative director.
John Thomas Taylor, wrote every
lawmaker challenging what he
called misstatements by leftists.
By DAVE CHEAVEN8 «
AUSTIN. Tex . May 15 — (A’j —
A new prospective opponent for
Beauford H Jester for governor
appeared today.
He was Caso March. Baylor Uni-
versity law professor, who said he
believed Jester is "ripe for pluck-
ing” and that Jester's "People s
Path — no new taxes and some-
thing for nothing is at a dead end "
One hundred Baylor law students
put March's name on the ballot
by petition to Robert W Calvert,
of Hillsboro. Democratic Er.eTti-
tive Committee chairman. They
accompanied it with 100 one - dollar
bi1’?, the required filing fee.
March said if he could get that
kind of support from oeople all over
the state, he would resign his
professorship and get in the race.
I He has until Jun' 7 to decide.
Evans Name Filed
I An earlier petition put the name
of Roger Evans, state command-, from th ]3th dlglrlct 8he was the
I er of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. 1
: on the ballot for governor. He
hasn't mad» up his mind whether
or not to run.
The U. 8. senatorial and con-
gressional races were warming
up.
Rep Lyndon Johnson got into
the senatorial race, and today
former Governor Miriam A. Fer-
guson said she would support
him. Sen W. Lee O'Daniel was en 1
route home and the outlook was 1 iand office at least once every ten
Some of the men and women
who knew Ivan Schults. Jx. soa of
Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Sehultx. were
worried about a mishap that hap-
pened the other day to the young-
ster. But worried no» seas young
Ivan. It seems that in crossing a
« fresh - painted (yellow, street
' rosslng, he slipped and fell. The
imprint of the yellow paint was
I’ft clearly on the lift side of his
back pants But. Ivan, went mer-
rily on down the street on his way
home. Youth Is that way; had It
been an oldtlmer. well, he would
have probably said sump'n else,
or brought suit against the city
tor using paint
• • • •
Rev. and Mrs T. C. Wright have
returned from a month's visit with
their son, T. C.. Jr. who owns and
operates a saw mill in Arkansas. I „
"They don t have many neigh-1 timatum was received Emil Mazey,
bora up there in the hills of Arkan- 1 -----
» sas. near Jasper, so they don't
need to worry about the condi-
tion of their neighbor's lawn."
Bob Wilkins, practically right
here in the city limits. Is up in arms ,
Hgalnst either wolves or dogs, as'
t-rlng the past few days he has
lost ten sheep to one or the other
predators. "I'm getting even
with ’em. I hope.” he said, "as
I’m putting out sump'n that will
take care of them if they eat it.
I am of the opinion that the depre-
dation In from blood-thirsty dogs,
rather than wolves "
i ■ '
*’< A $
L ?
GUARDS AND PICKETS SKIRMISH—National Guardsmen clash with three picket*,
one of whom attempted to wrest a rifle from a soldier, as workers drove into the
strikebound Swift & Co. packing plant in South St. Paul, Minn. A guardsman, his hel-
met knocked off, gees down on one knee (low center) as one civilian sprints away,
while (left) a knot of guardsmen with fixed bayonets overpower a civilian. (AP Wire-
SOUTII ST. PAUL, Minn., May 15 —(AP)— Massed
pickets and sympathizers in the Packinghouse Workers
strike, driven from streets here today by National Guard
bayonets, were told by Gov. Luther Youngdahl that “you
can’t win a strike by anarchy.”
Five hundred persons swarmed at the state capitol after
National Guardsmen, called out yesterday by the gdVernor,
cleared the way for entry of more than a score of workers’
automobiles to the strikebound Swift and Comnany plant.
I ————————————Several sklrmishu developed
nwrato* as jn «u-
Concord Street
the town'a
Guardsmen battled
—A rt.
the Ohioan said tt had a terrible
climate, no wenary and no pretty
"irte, la straining at the tetter to w
get at thia guy. *< pooo of Texas It inotOM confl-
Wi'-bita Falls can't do anything “* *
Sbout Ito ellmate and ocanery,
del and that the door on the driv- 1
er’s side was tied shut because
th* door hinge was broken
ruuiici, uui n b going vo snow rial- ( u i ni
loran some purty gals if it has, Texas,
to Import them from Amarillo. Pa-
palote. Peer ad Ito or Wink.
Halloran will land in Houston.
May 20. and will be feted and fed,
paraded and pampered. In every
section of the state and folks
down in the Rio Grande Valley are
even going to drag him acroas the
border into Mexico.
Single and 38. Halloran groused
that he endured training at Wichita
Falls, San Antonio, Hondo, and a
hurricane at Houston.
“Conditions were uniformly lou-
sy — I often wondered why the
Army selected such a miserable
place as a training ground.”
The former B-29
said he found the answer when
he was shot down over Tokyo Jan.
37, 1045.
He parachuted to earth in weath-
er 58 degrew below aero, . wae
kicked, beaten and atoned by civU-
igna and was placed in solitary
confinement and starved by the
military.
**tt wae then I realised the pur
the company's five specific
proposals in contract negotiations,
which probably will be reopened
before July 15. would be to elimi-
nate wage differentials between,
Fotd and its major competitors. i
Ford average wage rates current-.
ly sre |1 53 an hour, compared
with »1.43 for Chrysler Corpora-
tion workers and $1.42 for General
Motors.
Asked if such s company pro-
posal meant Ford would fight for
a wage cut, a company spokesman
qu.rted Bugas as saying:
“It certainly does"
The union, in demands served
on . ord May 3, asked a 30 ■ cent
hourly increase In wages
Bugas’ massage was directed to
the UAW at a time when 75,000
Chrysler workers were out on a
strike oxer demands for a third
round of post war pay raises
Afew hours before the Ford ul- |
acting UAW president in the ab-
sence or Walter Reuther, declar-1
nd in Philadelphia that the strik- i
Ing Chrysler employes were wag-
ing the nation's "most important”
labor battle.
"Victory in the Chrysler strike
I will get nearly all workers a wage
| boost without a strike," Mazey said.
X J
EASTLAND. Tex . May 15—<AN—
Deputy Sheriff Cotton Graham
said tonight Mrs Ida Elisabeth
Simpson. 24. Dallss womsn re-
ported missing since April 28. was
found todsy working in a cats at
Wink.
He said she was found there by
Kennit sheriff’s officer* whose
aid was enlisted when she wss re-
ported mising. Orshsm quoted
her as saying that an outfit of
women's clothing found in a va-
cant house on s ranch near Gor-
man was stolen from her in Big
Spring.
The clothing was identified by
Mrs. Euls Bailey, mother of Mrs.
Simpson It consisted of both un-
der end top gsrments and a purse.
Mrs. Simpson's husband, Pvt.
Price J. Simpson. Is stationed st
Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
She is described so • foot 4 inch-
es tall, weight 114 pounds, brown
hslr and eye* and with a bum
scar on her neck and a scar on
her lower right leg.
The woman left her borne in a
car April 38 apparently with the
Intention of visiting Kermit.
Jewish State
Says Military
Aid Expected
Arab Troops Poor Into
New Hebrew Nation; Fo«r
Settlements Shelled
OrioMal aewe f
J T
hoes, lawnmowers,
and other
ments that need sharpening. It
serms that his neighbor. Ike Emor",
fiddler repair man and sharpener _
of yard instruments and saw*, is | tlons. told Ken Bannon, the union’s
taking care to see that Mrs Penry Ford director in a letter that one
has the proper kind of yard im- of the company's
plements.
the Security Council, on flndlte a
threat to peace extata er actf <
aggreootou have boon committed,
to break eoonomte and ttgli Matte
rtMMterwtth a oenvtotad eggroa-
scr. tt these art Inadequate, the
STS S? &S2 X
neceeoary to restore peace.
Thus far, however, dlaagree-
moots between Ruaeia and the
four otter major powers have stall-
ed attempts to form a U. N. arm-
ed force.
Invaded From AH SMea
Meanwhile at Tel Aviv, the army
of Israel said its new - bom state
was invaded today from the north
and south, shelled from the eart
and bombed and machlneginmed
from the air. « a
Haganah, now the army of a now
nation already recognised by the
United States, said the Lebanese
army attacked across the border
from the north, the Egyptian army
speared into the Negreb Desert
and Trans - Jordan's Arab Legion
shelled our settlements on the
Jordan Valley frontier. .*
Reports from Cairo said the Ara-'
blan armies of Egypt, Trans - Jor-
dan, Iraqi, Syria and Lebanon sup-’
ported by artillery, planes and light'
armor speared into Palestine to-'
day in a coordinated attack on1
Zionism. ” J
The Egyptian Defense Ministry?
said one column of regular Egyp-J
tian infantry and artillery destroy-!
ed the Jewish colony. Al DangorJ
13 miles southeast of Gaza, which1
was reported occupied by another'
column. I
King Abdullah's Trans • Jordan •
Arab Legton. moving in a column
of armored vehicles, croeaed the I
Jordan on the Allenby Bridge and,
moved into eastern Palestine. They
occupied Jericho, 30 miles north-
east of Jerusalem, and a broad'
area of the Judean Hills where ant
Arab population predominates. |
X
27, was attempting to flag
northbound Missouri-Pacific
sender train.
| Killed were Mrs France* Mul-
I Uns. 21 snd four of her children.
[ Pe^gy Sue. 3: Roxv Jane. 2; Al-
ford Ray, two months old, and I
Johnny Lee. 6
Another child. Louise, 4. wss at "
Wie home ef her grandmother, Mrs. j the plant, slugged a number of
** ”* * * —' v-orkers hous’d in the plant and
damaged the Interior.
"As long as I am governor I
permit anything like that
Youngdahl said
lb totted-
Folk of JPm$ Worth. Do
Alaska.
first woman ever elected to the
1 Texas Legislature, the 38th She
1 is a lawyer and plans an intensive
campaign over the district's 15
counties.
Wllllsm T Mayfield. Austin resl
estate dealer, announced he would
run against Bascom Giles, the in-
cumbent, for stste land commis-
sioner. He said the people "are en-
titled to a new deal in the general
Ohio War Vet
Podner, but It's going to show Hal-, if I had survived the terror* of
, I could certainly carry on , National Guardsmen
under less sdverse conditions in orders of their officers.
Japan.” - - -
The Cattlemen's Association, a ,
rin • snorting organization of'
4.000 organised In 1030 to regulste
the weering of cowboy boots,
seerched for the vet with the worst
opinion of Texes because:
"We went to bring him
snd let him see Texas without the
burden of training camp life.”
Letter* poured in by the hun-
dreds.
“ft was downright depressing to
read them." said Dr. J. B. Heath,
lanky veteran of the Pacific fight-
ing and president of the associa-
tion. Reath, netive and one of
the 2,000 Inhabitants of this tree-
shaded. mouse - quiet southeast-
ern county seat, added softly:"Tex-
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y , May
15 —(4*)— Dr. Ja:nes E. West,
former chief scout executive of
the Boy Scouts of America, died
tonight He would have been 72 to-
morrow.
Dr. West died at New Rochelle
Hospital which he entered last
night.
Hospital authorities «®d he had
been hl for a number of years'
with an intestinal aliment and too» delegates to the party's national
a tum for tha worse yesterday I convention at Philadelphia
roosw eoilsetod at
and Grand Avenue,
main InterascUon.
one of wteA .a£n£<r to X Pr()bC Of Mdll
a guardsman's rifle. B xtawm-w
About 100 men and women
jammed into the reception room
of Governor Youngdahl. who pre-
viously was closeted with a com-
mittee of strikers.
Standing on a stool in his re-
ception room the governor told
the group. "You can't win a strike
by anarchy — you cannot win a
strike by violence.”
The governor referred to the
raid on the Cudahy plant at New-
port late Thursday.
Pl»“t Damaged
About 200 men. most of them
('carrying club*. swarmed into
K’s a FACT! Yeo east HINT a
LAUNDKBALL fee Me. qbtaby
ISelf Sate.
By THE ASSOCIATED HUftH *
Israel called upon the Se-
curity Council today to stop
Arab invasions of Palestine
by sanctions or actual Unitg^
Nations military force.
The new Jewish state served no-
tice she will defend herself but ex-
pected united Nations action im-
mediately.
Arab spokesmen countered with
declarations they oouaidored the
Jew* of Palestine a rebellious mi-
nority .that they were merely send-
ing in armed forces to restore or-
der In their house.
The Security Council met In ex-
traordinary session to discuss the
mounting war in Palestine.
Dr. Mordecai Eliaah urged the
council to apvly the mort stringent
measure* against the Arab countries
they faU to heed a council warn-
ing. i
Win Defend Itodf '
“The state of Israel wn defend
Itself from this sranUm and unpro-
voksd aggression," Dr. EUaah
said, “but It has the right to expert
immediate action by the organs of
the United Nations, whose duty
it te to maintain international peace
and prevent acta of aggression.'•
Dr. EUaah appeared before the
council a* a representative of the
Jewish Agency for Palestine, which
was officially recognised under the
old British mandate.
He cited Articles 41 And 43 of the
U. N. charter. Theeo provide tor
the Security Council, on findite a
threat to peace exlsta or acta at
By WILLIAM C. BARNARD
MADISONVILLE. Tex., May 15
— (JP* —The growls of an Ohio war
veteran today won Mm the title
Of Texas Hater No. 1 and privilege
of being killed by kindness in the
Lone Star State
Ray F. Halloran, of Cincinnati,
former Texas trainee and Jap cap-
tive who say.. Terans gave him a
worse time than the enemy, waa
a announced as winner of a national
contest sponsored by the famed
Madisonville Sidewalk Cattle-
men's Association.
Object of the competition was to
find the veteran with the worst
opinion of Texas — and then
change his mind. Halloran's juan-
diced views, expressed in a scath-
ing letter, will be corrected — or
else. The Sidewalk Cattlemen will
bring him to the big state Moy
20 and for 11 days Texans will
nounce on Mm hanpllv end bring
forth the wonders of the Southwest
tor his critical gase.
Wichita Falls, stewing because
1 per-
I*W nnd order to break down
he | "The National Guard is out for
only one purpose — to preserve
law and order and prevent anar-
i chy.
1 "You people haven't got the pub-
, lie on the s'de of violence," the
governor said, adding "keep your i
shirts on — keep your feet on the
ground. You cannot win a strike
by anarchy.” ,
The governor told the group he
had called out the guard In the
CIO United Packinghouse Work-
ers strike at South St. Paul and
neighboring Newport as a "last
resort." ,
Governor Applauded
*rhe groun anplauded the gover-
nor when he finished.
■Hien on- woman In the group.
Jean Paddock, a Swift A Company
worker, shouted:
"If you shut the plants down,
there won't be any violence We
don’t like to have our people in
jail and we don’t like to have them
bert up either.”
A request by the governor that
the delegation leave the capitol
and its grounds quietly was
obeyed. The crowd dwindled away
in a tev. minutes
Prior to the state capitol session
.—Z ~ -i carrying out
cleared
i South St. Paul streets of all gather- >
1 Ings. The order came after num-
I e-ous scuffles at the entrance of
the strikebound Swift plant when
workers were driven into the plant.
Roxy Barnett, at Little York. I
Mullins arid th-t his wife was |
learning to drive the car snd that I _
on t’ie track. He said will not
he told his wife to step on the' to happen.
i starter snd then hr got out and •
tried vainly to push the auto of tn the governor's chair would
the tracks I nr' 'sw nnd order to break <f
When It was evident that he.
could not move the car. he told
* . I
ES
FORWARD
Donton Is On the March
America's Ideal
“Home-Town City”
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Denton Record-Chronicle
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 235, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 16, 1948, newspaper, May 16, 1948; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370687/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.