The Morristown Sun from Morristown, Tennessee • 1

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m. and your 5 '115)7))1 1 ii 1 11 i paper by please tal 1161 11 II 11fi I I 1 11 i 1.1) I 'All i'i It 11 I I r) cI I1 I 11,,,,,11 till 1.....1 LA 11-1 "11 ti IL NJ I. ''l LL11 ..1 i 1 beforo 8:30 and your I I (1.TP) lig BM) Dawsor, nessee'r ve their is team in the Ing tric packed its as. leralied lac the attempt with a the day paper will ba brought to you 'Saturday Noon Deadline For Reservations Volume LW Number 3 of Commerce Mayor, Aldermen Will Take Oaths Of Office Monday Jefferson Citians Organize of At Meet Monday Mediator Claims Dock Strike Is Security Threat Morristown, Tennessee, Saturday, January' 3, 1953 Phone 666 Anti- Filibuster Move Squashed At Party Caucus Texas' Johnson Dem; Senate AllIMMINIIMIP I paper will be brought to you Volume UV Number 3 Morristown, Tennessee, Saturday January 3, 1953 Phone 666 1 1 11 iLi ILA Ir51- a 1 C. 1 5- 17en 0 i li 1 (up) 4,.

Filibus' ler nesse 1g Billy ...4 olediator Claims Dawsoe 1 e's amber ofCommerce pens 4 I i ve- their el is team 14 Dock Is 1 1 ove uas A in the spit 1 I rim. 1 '4 41 ''t Ing tru, I 1 i 11 At Party Caucus packed 1111C- Series ivionday ilig I Security Threat 17 1: 1.DeeXmaco.Sts Johnson ate its as- i leraliod 5 1, en Ise, the I "Iguit''4 Saturday Noon 1, attempt i a IDe ne or i adli the day tlayor, Aiderthen Jefferson Citions i i 1 't 4 1 i --'11 Organize of ''l I Reservations Viill Take OathM Monday Ateet onay 0 1 1 Of Office Monday I e. s- 4 ide the ad and had lead on of the of Ten. Griffith id an de the Is had lead on of the of Ten. 1 Businessmen and civic leaLas of Jefferson City will meet Mon.

day night to organize a Cnamber of Commerce. The meeting will be held in the Appalachian Cooperative assembly morn at 7:30 p.m. All persons who become members of the proposed organization before Jan. 5 will be recognized as charter members of the group, J. Brice Wisecarver, chairman of the membership committee, stated.

Businessmen and civic leak.ts of Jefferson City will meet Mon. day night to organize a Cnamber nide mootin of Commerce will hob held in tho A A I I yards Texas the see he first Quinn ugh his through ler Tex. The First of a series 'of four "clinics" will be sponsored Mon. day night by the Morristown Cham' bey of Commerce. Other meetings for M.

discussion of local problems will be held Tuesday, Thursday and Friday rights. All will be at the Hotel Kingmyer at 6:30 p.m, The group will be limited to SO leading citizens each evening. Citizens wishing to attend are urged to call 122 before noon today gni -mak. a reservation for the night of their choice. A "dutch" supper tor 111.25 will be served.

All aspects of the county's agricultural, industrial. recreation. al and wholesale-retail economy 0 will be discussed. The directors of the Chamber of Commerce will use Me arywroents brought out at the i sessions in formulating the groups 1 program for '1953. i During "Chamber of Commerce 1 which will be observed here Jan.

5 to 9. Chambers new offices in the lobby of the Kingmyer will hold "open house." i the 'new manager, Dick Ordway, I has announced. I The First of a series 'of four "clinics" will be ommerce sponsored Mon. day night by the Morristown Cham- bey of C. Other meetings for discus- Longshoremen Walkout Spreads Along Coast NEW YORK, Jan.

2 (UP) A dock strike. which a federal mediator said "might threaten the nation el economy." hit New York, Philadelphia and Hoboken, N1 today. A comparative handful of AFL longshoremen closed down at least 37 piers. or most of those operating today in the world's busiest port, one at Philadelphia and six at Hoboken. Federal mediators tailed both sides in the wage dispute to a meeting late today in an effort to end the strike.

tvhich could tie tin the Queen Mary. due Monday with Prime Minister Churchill. Frank H. Brown, top federel labor peacemaker in the area. met with representatives of the International 'Longshoremen's Associstion and American Weighmasters Association today.

ILA President Joseph Ryan said before the meeting that the union's executive council will begin a series of meetings in New York next TuesdaY to nlan strategy to obtain for stevedores threughout the nation a wage increase of 17 eents en hour won by the union here. Ryan also said the council would discuss reports of new activities by Communists to control American tx)rts and would try to clarify the ILA's position on disclosures of waterfront crime and eorruption made at the recent bearings of the New York Crime Commission. Fewer than 100 pickets threw several thousand stevedores out of work in a strike by three locale with only about SOO members who redernaraling -a 42 cent hourly pay Increase. Longshoremen Walkout Spreads Along Coast RK, Jan. i 2 tTP) A dock strike NEW YO.

which a federal me- natio diator said "might threaten the nel ecemomy." hit New York, Philadelphia and Hoboken, N.J thdaY A comparative handful of ATLI ssed down at least 37 longpiers. or most of those operating Holiday Death Toll Climbs Up TOGETHER AGAINThe famous Diligenti quintuplets are reunited at their home after a year's separation in different schools. They are (left to right) Franco, Maria Ester Maria Fernanda, Maria Cristina and Carlos. Back together again the quints enjoy the sun In front of their home In the Belgrano residential district of Buenos The new board Mayor and Aldermen will take the oath of of. lice on Monday at 9 a.m., Mayor-elect John Henderson said yesterday.

The swearing in ceremonies were originally scheduled for yesterday afternoon, but the failure of the out-going council to have a quorum present forced -a postponement. The board, elected last Dee. 9, will begin their official duties when City Recorder W. S. Rouse admin.

isters the oath to Mr. Henderson. The Mayor will then swear in the other members of the council, E. B. Fisher, Sydney Portrum.

L. J. Sharp, and Coy Ptirkey, He will also swear in Mr. Rouse, who was re-elected to his office. Mr.

Henderson said the new eounell will probably attend Se some high priority matters and will then adjourn until a later time in the week for the consideration of other business. Mr. Fisher and Mr. Portrum were also members of the old council. Retiring aldermen are Phil Shelley, and W.

G. "Petie" Slier and Mayor' C. Frank who was defeated by Henderson in the municipal ele. ction last month. Yor 41,444 nti with a 108- ran nnessee pleas In Texan' a 20-14 same rs itsto.

ar a a lessee's a' than IkInssey warmed le Ten. Cl.etilOt' Go Od. iFE111 CHICAGO. Jan. 2 (UP)Holiday traffic deaths climbed toward the 200-mark today but were running less than the average hourly rate for all of last year.

The latest United Press tion showed 176 highway fatalities acmes the nation since New Year's Eve. There were four deaths inv plane crashes, 21 in fires and 39 in miscellaneous mishaps for an overall total of 240. The holiday death rate on the highways was 3.7 an hour, corn-pared with an ayerage hourly rate of 4.3 last on National Safety Council statistics that total deaths in 1952 would be 38,000. The Jew Year's toll also was trailing far behind the recordsmashimr tighviVqatAtitiof i the Christmn holiday last week. when 588 persons died, or 5.7 an hour.

Dentists Invited March Clinic. By TOM KESTERSON NASHVILLV: 1UP) Frank Clement has picked a team of legislative leaders that appears to have possibilities of being one of the best in recent state history. It includes Jared Madill( as speaker and Jim Camp as floor leader in the Senate, and Japet Bomar as speaker and Hoyt Bra' son as floor leader in the House, This Is assuming of course, that Maddus and Bomar are elected by the legislators when the convene 4 Named Leader ar cus lamed 'der 0 i I 4 Leader a me Carroll Oakes To Be Certified As Representative Walters May Be State Demo Head WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 (UP) Senate Republicans unanimously elected Sen. Robert A.

Taft as their floor leader in the new 83rd Congress and then overwhelmingly rejected a proposal aimed at cracking down on Southern fill-busters. U'vting in party caucus. GOP tors also dipped mostly into the ranks of "conservative" cans to find Taft's chief aides and the men who will be charged with ateering President-elect Eisenhower's legislatite program through Congress. Sen. Lyndon 13.

Johnson of Texas WRS elected utranimously as leader of Senate Democrats, who will find themselves in the role of minority perky for the first time in four years when the new Congress convenes at noon tomorrow. House Republicans unanimously picked Rep. Joseph W. Martin of Massachusetts as speaker and named Rep. Charles A.

lialleck of Indiana Republican floor leader Rep. Clifford Hope (R-Kan) was re-elected chairman of the House GOP conference. Rayburn Leadie Demos RetirIng Speaker 'Sam Rayburn of Texas was elected lloune Demo-critic leader. Like Johnson. Rayburn promised the Democrats will back what they consider construetive GOP programa in coming months and oppose those they deem unwise.

Senate Republicans adamantly refused to support a proposal, offer. ed by a small bipartisan group. which would declare that the Sen, ate II a "'continuing body" ori4 that new rules' should be sidellbd tO place limit on debate. 'Continuing Bede The Republican conference de cided only that the chamber is it continuing body and carefully steered away from the politically-explosive filibuster question tele? But the effect of its decision was to support Southern Democrats who jealously guard their right of Unlimited debate as a weapon against civil rights bills. The group seeking to place some further limit on debate is led by Sens.

Herbert H. Lehman (D-NY ond Hubert H. Humphrey (DMinn.) Another member is Repub. Bean Sen. Irving Ives of New York who tried unsuccessfully to away his GOP colleagues.

This group met In Lehman't office to map their stratege for tomorrows opening session. There is a possibiliky, however. that they may not make their move until Monday. giving the Senate time to get organized. Nertheriktpemes Plan Fight The House also faces aorulos fight tomorrow over a move by Northern Democrats to deprive the conservative House Rules Commit- tee of its life-and-death power over legislation.

The nrtherners want to restore a rule under which the committee could "pigeon hnle" legislation no longer thati 21 days. Rep. Emanuel Cellar (D-NY) said he would demand a roll eat on the proposal when the House votes tomorrow to continue its rules. The GOP Senate conference also discussed the possibility that the seating of several new snators may challenged. Sen.

Eugene D. Millikin (R-Colo) said there was a "pretty good concensus" of the tack which will be taken. He did not say which senators may be challenged. (UP) unaniA. Taft the new at ern fill.

Is. GOP into the and zed with Texas 5 leader find minority in four ess conlimously rtin ker and alleck of leader an) Wall Rouse nee Rayburn le Demo. on, Ray. rats will ise they lamantly Ltd, offer. group, the Sen, nit4 de ber is itlelf Ion was right of weapon re some led by (D.NY riey (13.

Repub. rw York away ehman's err for 1. There let they nil until time to lorulos ove by ive the over a want ich the hole" 1 days. (D-NY) mil rat House me Its Ice also at the nators Eugene ire was of the He did lay be Senate 2ay(UP jani- masousthlyeirelectioorted SeleandeRrobertin the Tna ew ft 83rd Congress and then overwhelm- ingly rejected a proposal aimed at cracking down on Southern fill- busters. i)eting In party caucus.

GOP team plays Umbled ting up victors nnessoe casli. up ributing to the rned in senior goe late in to give bowl iged to goal Invitations to the 1953 Thomas P. Hinman Mid-Winter Clinic have been mailed this week to the 'dentists of Morristown and other members of the profession In the Southeast. The anmia Imeetingof the 1953 Cliniewill be held in Atlanta on March 22, 21, 24 and 25 at the Municipal Auditorium. ot Among those present at the 1952 eeting were Dr.

James W. Thomas and Fred D. Miller of Mor-, ristown. The Hinman Clinic, one of the oldest clinics in the South, is one of the nation's most outstanding dental clinics. and is attended by dentists from all parts of the South.

Dr. L. M. Fitzgerald. President.

Elect of the American Dental Association. is the principal speaker at the opening session Monday Red Propaganda Found In Ruins Of Chi leen Blast Electricity Oil' Sunday. t1orning The Morristown Po wet Commission has announced that an electric power in the city will be off between the hours of 4 a.m. and I a.m. Sunday morning while neces.

airy repairs are made to the. local electric system. Shop Class Sun Grid Contest "First Period Shop Cis Ss" at Morristown Junior High School is winner in the last Morristown "Pick the Winner" football manual training boys sent in entry as a group and will be to share the $1.0 00 first for picking the most bowl NASHVILLE (UP)---Chaltmen Buford Ellington today called a meeting of the Tennessee Demo critic executive committee for the afternoon of Jan. 15 to receive his resignation and to name him successor. The meeting will come a few houn after Frank Clement Is inaugurated as governor and Eli.

ington becomes state commis-stoner of agriculture. H. B. (flub) Waiters. of Morristown.

former state Democrat. to national committeeman and long-time member at the state group is expected to be the lead. log candidate to succeed Scattered returns from yesterday's special election of a floterial representative from Hamblen and Jeff Orson Counties put Carroll Oakes, the only candidate listed on the ballot, well ahead. D. R.

Bacon. secretary. of the Hamblen County said last night that only a very few votes were cast, in this county. J. B.

Wisecarver of the Jefferson Commission reported a light vote also. A few write-in votes were registered here for Onnie Wall, hliae Mattie Pearl Drinnon, D. R. Ba. con and some others, Bacon said, but Oakes had a "clear majority." Oakes will be certified by the election commission today so that he may attend the opening session of the Tennessee general Assembly which convenes on Monday.

Oakes. Morristown automobile dealer, will fill the post made vacant by the death of Paul Reese, who was elected last November. 0 16 Mwson, Ull Challenges 'S Education Board To Meet Monday VAL PAIIAISO, Chile. Jan. 2 (UP)Nearly two tons of Commu- Mop nit propaganda was found today the In the ruins of a building destroyed Sun by a dynamite blast which killed conti at least 49 persons.

Th Fifty other persons were critical- their ly Injured. 300 others were hurt entit less seriously and PCnres were prizi missing from the New Year's, Eve and elmlosion. Firemen digging In the ruins for Fran additional bodies found the partly ham burned propaganda material in wins what hitt been the afire of Ed- Th mundo Lazo. the official resnonsi-, the ble for maintenance of the building which was used as headquarters rsi of Valnarai.0 pmvince's depart- 011 of roads. Lazo.

being held for questioning Pa In connection wilh the unauthorized forec storage of dynamite in the building, see. was erperted to be asked also warn about the Communist Propaganda. id fc (Pickup 2nd pgh: The morgue) more The the Sun contest. The their entitled prizi forecast warmer more Staff's Loyalty tot to Mr ey, weight Judges Rejects Rosenberg Pica Cloudy and Cool alonaay. -All except Maddux have much legislative experience behind thern.

Maddux who Is from Cookeville is a "freshman" legislator, but he comes into office probably with more detailed knowledge of what makes the legislature tick than any first-termer Many a year. 1 a the legislature work while he was state comptroller and he got a reporter't eye view of the assembly in 1949 and 1951 as an official of the Tennessee Legislative Service. nem Tough Job Maddux faces the toughest job of any of the four In at least iittei respect. He will succeed Walter Pete Haynes of Winchester, one of the state's top I parliamentarians and best speak. ors of record.

and anything he does will inevitably be compared with the way Haynes did. Bomar, a Shelbyville reeldent, is perhaps the greatest showmatil in the legislature today, and perhaputi one of its most skilful infighters. But as-speaker his top job will be to keep the lid on the others. Led Opposition As unofficial but recognized leader of the "opposition" in 1949 as a representative. Bomar made Gov.

Gordon Browning's administration fight for its life on several major matters. His top perform. ances were in fighting for a truck weight increase bill and against an administration measure to cut the state tax on aviation gaseline. It took a personal appeal from Browning to whip the truck bill In the House, In both debates Bomar pushed the House into the equivalent of filibusters and forced it to adopt "gag" rules limiting debate for the first time in 12 years. He also made a spectacular though unsuccessful fight to stop repeal of the oleomargerine tax, a fight in which he was opposed even by his own wife.

Newsmen's Choice His work in 1949 caused report. I erg covering the House to vote him the outstanding representative of that session-the representative he reporters would rather have 'on their side than any other, regardless of political party OT faction, in a legislative fight. Honorable Mention Bryson. whojs from Woodbury, earned honorable mention from the newsmen that session. In 1951 Olty mad.

him the runnerup to Rep. Tom Johnson. of aa the "most valuable' state repro. tentative. This will be the first session Bryson bait tied himself definitely to one side.

as in the past he has been an independent. siding first with one group and then with another. The Morristown Board of Ecluration will meet next Monday right. Jan. 5, in the office of the superintendent NY( schools instead of Jan.

7. its regular meeting date, It was announced yesterday. Two of the board members. Chair-Man C. E.

Kiser and L. M. De-Busk will be in Nashville Jan. 7 and 8 attending the Tennessee School Board Members Association Convention. ten the LIndsev Ruth Partly cloudy, and cool Is tbe for today in East Tennessee.

Sunday will also be cold. but temperatures are predicted for Monday and Tuesday, when rain is forecast. NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (Uli)The federal judge who doomed a tom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg rejected their plea for mercy today. The only recourse left fqr the couple Is an appeal t8 Prsident Truman for clemency.

Lawyers for the husband-wile spy team are preparing such a request, It was learned. Lon Price flamed GOP President UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.. Jan. 2 (UP)--The United Nations today bluntly challenged loyalty charges against at least two staff members the U. S.

State Department believes "to be Communists or under Cornmunis discipline." Eight or nine others against whom the same charge has been levelled will have their job status reviewed promptly by a social U. N. panel, the world organization announced, In the two or three cases the N. id disputing. it said Secretary-General Trygve Lie "has no reliable cause for proceeding since he either is compltelv without evidence or is in possession of evidence which substantially re.

fitted the correctness of the State Departments' evaluation. 111.w.w,.. Ramblin Britain Urges Cut In Armament Lon Price was elected president of the Hamblen County Young Republican Club last night to succeed Carroll Oakes. Mr. Oakes will serve Hamblen and Jefferson Counties as floter la I representative.

W. Inman, local attorney. was named vice president: Clay Walker. was elected secretary- treasurer, Fuller Reed, sergeant-at-arms and Wilbur Noe. chaplain.

Some 30 members were present at the special meeting held at the Court In self defense let's talk about dews for awhile. The Yater Breedings have lost their nearly grown cocker spaniel. Taffy, who wandered from home during the holidays. Making inquiries around. they found one man who said be had seen a blond cocker.

"But this one was just a little Pat). hi said. "I saw him chewing or the ears of a "rest big dog." 'That was Taft alright," exclaimsd Mrs. lireeding. Farm Leaders Ask sk LONDON.

Jan. 2 (UP)--Britain declared today that Western Europe must whittle down its rearmament goals in order to thwart Russian efforts to "disrupt the Atlantic alliance from within." A government "white paper" on last month's Atlantic Pact council meeting said the pact's European members cannot apart the money that would be needed to build up the 75-division, 7.000-plane force previously planned for this year. Jury Gels Data On Reds In Ull 0 1 zt 1 1 tIS 1 a 1 1 Christmas Tree Safety Rules Inspire Contest Meat Price Probe WASHMTGTO'll. Jan. 2 (UP) House farm leaders said today an Investigation Is In order to deter mine why declining livestock prices have not resulted In cheaper steaks and roasts tor consumers Rep.

Clifford R. Hope al-Kan). who will be chairman of the House Agriculture Committee In the new said he believes his committee should Investigate thc situation. UMI Out Says Congrpssman The Franklin Taylors have dog of undetermined am certorir but with a very pre, tonious name. Me Taylors haler named hint Bet th4! theres "John" who lives at the labell Forris Hollteepswerth animal lineNal.

Nothing much is known about Jcshn't beckpound but he has made himself strets1 watchdog ef tte kennel. Almost aU tho "patients" rnu.ot cave his poreesi bentei oh enter. Altrough he's as ugly la etc everyone teems to like Cohn. And visa varlet. Isaac Bickerstall Every home in -Witt community was checked during the'holidays to see that safety precautions were followed regarding Christmas trees.

The committee composed of Mrs. John Bruce and Airman James T. Rouse and Paul Bruce, borne on leave, inspected each tree both for its decoration and for Its adherence to the safety rules published in The Morrnstown Sun. Ribbons will be awarded to the winners. Mr.

and Mrs. 'Hal Hale, first; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Witt. sec.

ond and Mrs. Alma Anderson, third at the regular meeting of the COMmunitl Club on Jan. 21. WASHINGTON. Jan.

2 (UP) Atty. Gen. James P. hfcGranery ordered federal officials today to give a New York grand jury all the evidence it to resume an intiestigation of Communist infiltration of the Nations. NittOranery said he has instruct.

ad Myis Lane. US. attorney at New long. to give the jury any and all ellisiNwe or opritirr ale or other imes" uncovrtut by anothor that early bp it pIgnib, PIC Doe 2 that Arnett. an CCMtntinIFtt 114 tettriteo ts Serretattat and That the fttr.te .403 ont dor prevant Int saki Om.

James F. Byrnin of South MAn secretary of slate, "rady and willing" to tell rot, trn)tigators thy ke in Vile against toplylng the woral tith infuerna: non tro orIANctive ctn. I Pk, bc I IIIMMM.MeilMeO WASITINGTON, Jan. 2 (UP) Rep. Dewey Short incoming chairman Of the House Armed Services Committee, said today that his group will not coml.

der universal military training now. Potter's Condition- Reported Unchanged' IL condition of Arthur TOW Potter was described as unchanged last night at liabers Clinic. Mr. Potter shot himself in the right temple with a pist411 at week after fatally wounded his former wife, Mrs. Ileryi Bowman Potter, in a cafe here.

Llrs. rotter was buried. yesterday. Ika A4 rhea thoreI Sitm th Lort7 tredmirtete dni. 'R.

I oss-houbor Pat. touwi In front and biskiw beh144.4 Horse sense is what makes a horse more in. teiligent hark, bet on man Led Econotny Eine Camp, of Sparta, is serving his second term in the Senate. He was effective in 1951 as a first, termer. and as amortg the leaders in the so-called economy bloc." a group whose most successful operation was to force the administration to earmark a two-cent cigarette tax increase tor the fund, 'Camp also was chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and secretary of the Finance.

Wave and Means Committeetwo cl the hardest working and most effective committees in the 121 session rid In olimmommemiummo AG FIFES TROUGH THE BAHRAGE--With the Korean tIghting -front a short distance away, two members of the famous Blatk Watch fighting bag-pipe band come out of their bunker In full dress for a full-scale band practice. Piper John Mitchell (left) carries his bag pipe while John Skinner carries the drum that has been with the band for 25 years. Vie music from the band'echoes from one Korean tall to another and In the end see-r IlkI a million were rnarchirg to the trsy. New Citizens AAA ot tows I. ova rim.

Poo. who ttays tmelt atstitt to bow hew Motive's i roe to 4 pada to fliet -thocrlat itovetve, olot vrofets vitt 'a tow ar-1 whkolitas to ato itoos. 4me .111 Nsbers Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adkins, a sort, Jan.

Jan. 2. I 1 i I i.