Nashville Banner from Nashville, Tennessee • 2

-gfiF4 NASHVILLE BANNER Tues May 19 1953 Iran Orders Delegates Heard 'Fix' English City Hall Varied r-g NASIIVILLE BANNER Tues May 19 1953 Dele English -E A 'Fix' trates Heard I ix Engiisli City Hall varied "Iran Orders il idgway Rips enate Pleas or Lone War 1 ofivay Pups 5eniate Pieas Formonth Lone Wal tit I I Pre-I I I ex-lagainst I 1 Business On Climb Report Says Washington May Department of Commerce today said business continued strong and rising throughout the first quarter of this ear Sales in most sectors of the economy increased and new orders to manufacturers kept pace with sales But businessmen by and large cautiously held inventories just about in line with sales the official review of business conditions said Report Ostails Business On ril 1 (alIMO a ri 'vino-I-tit Ilitiftflit it 11litlit g4 al ta Washington May I I uepartment l0111ilici t-Az said business continued strong an4is (Continued From Page Ono) void registrations once the purge has been completed Scheel Construction Bonds Meanwhile County School Supt Moss said the board of edu cation urgently needs a construe lion bond imue of at least a mil Lion dollars This would mean that a $2000 000 issue I would be necessary if the bonds are to be general ob iligation 'Under such a setup funds are split with the City on an ap- proximately 50-50 basis I However under the budget re quested by the schools a $3250000 bond issue would be required to carry out the proposed building program keeping in mind the fund split Reductions Indicated (Continued From Page One) void registrations once the purge has been completed School Construction Bonds Meanwhile County Schoolsupt inn bond INOUe of at least a mil This would mean that a $2000- 4 (Continued From Pap One) against the government and security of the country" Previous to a in a nine-month period the regime of Premier Mohammed Mossadegh expelled four- correspondents including representatives of the New York Times Reuters News Agency and the London Daily Express The notice of Purdue's expulsion came only three days after another AP foreign correspondent William Ostia was released from a Czechoslovak prison' (Continued From Pap One) against the government and Be curity of the country" 1 neriod Previous to the rime of Pre- a in a nine- Imonth period the regime of taller Mohammed Mossadegh pelted four correspon in peuea tour corresponuents eluding representatives of the Nev in York Times Reuters News Agency and thp tondon Daily Express Tba nntira nt Purdue's -a eame only three days after an- other kPforeign COY Si- on de'nt william vans wan releaaeut Tirig I (Continued From Page One) terns derives next year from taxes levied by Davidson County There will bt a probable opportunity even with justified pay increases granted in both systems for redugtion- of the City's school tax The county on the other band faced with need for greater revenue from taxes both to meet A yment of the City's rightful share of the proceeds and to meet expanding needs of Its own system Regardless of how much or how shared the same people are goin the bills for both systems Why then in the name of common sense can't the administrative heads and the cont 'ling boards of both 'systems get together NOW and plan next year's program of public education jointly and in coordination? (Continued From Page Ono) tems derives next year from taxes levied by Davidson Coun- ty There will bit a probable opportunity even with jAustil: the CitY's SCtOOI tax The aunts on the other band rnm taxes both to meet facedwith need for greater Washington May Matthew Ridgway told senators today that a dgo it alone" policy by this Country would 'invite inevitable ational disaster" Wact li ne-tnn Unit 011131--e 0 211 Washington May A Matthew Ridgway tact senators 0 vaulty kuaL a go It atone policy hir this 0ountry would l'invite in- evitable rational disaster" (Continued From Page One) an editorial in the Nashville Tennessean today Yesterday ooper proposed equal representation of both Democrats and Republicans on both state and county election commissions The convention voted against his proposal being included in the proposed Constitution revisions Hooper opened his remarks with "There are instances of newspaper reporting so outrageously grievous that they necessitate a reply "This morning an attack was made upon me in the Nashville Tennessean which questions mY intelligence my intentions my motives" The venerable delegate said the last line of the editorial contains "an Insult to this entire convention" Answerable To Conscience An' a '4' last line of the editorial contains an Insult to this entire convert- "cll" Answerable To Conscience (Continued From Page One) an editorial in the Nashville Ten nessean today Yesterday proposed equal representation of both Dem oerats and Republicans on both nn state and county election commis- PrtnItant inn vntpd ion voted I his proposal being includ-I nti in thft nrnnnitod Constitution ed in the proposed Constitution revisions Hooper opened his rem arks 141 inEtanPoll (If VI S7 41 tttirttcy1 LICWCIFOVCIE yk A 415 ami ously grievous that they neeesst- a rep tate ly "nnst tpt "'4 upon rn in tne 4ons 1 a im eessean which quest Tnn intelligence my intentions my oru so IA ap-I (Continued From Page One) is scheduled to teritify Tuesday Lamar Caudle former assistant attorney general also will tell the committee his version of the dispute over these cases in which Hoover was defense counsel Income tax fraud charges against Alford were dropped by the Justice Department in Oa-- tober 1950 on the grounds that a trial might endanger his health Ginsberg was among those appearing before the House investigators to tell what they know about reported rirregularities" in four Nashville tax cases The Judiciary subcommittee is checking into charges that top Justice Department officials tried to block the four cases against the advice of former US Atty Ward Hudgins of Nashville Hudgins testified Monday he had expected to be fired after high Justice Department officials had ordered him to drop prosecution of income tax fraud cases Gray Testifies the advice of former us Atty Ward Hudgs of Nashville in Hudgins testified Monday he had expected to be fired after high hi rr gi reJustice Department officials had nreutopution (Continued From Page One) is scheduled to teritify Tuesday Lamar Caudle former as- sistant attorney general also will tt him tyr rta i nrt nr teii tne commaLee me vv the dispute over these cues in which Hoover was defense coun- set eel -I Income tax traua cuargeni against Alford were roppd by the Justice Departmen in on the grounds that tober 1950 a trial i 1 might endanger his health Ginsberg was among those Pearing before the House gators to tell what they know nA lrtj1rtteR in tour Nashville tax eases The Judiciary subcommittee is checking into charges that top Melee Department officials tried fnal ton owe a mine Investl' 1 I admin-IL I hal" I I Several members of the budget committee have indicated slashes will be made in a number of re quests School were expected to be on top of that list If the'departments of the County government are given all they seek in the way of appropriations for the new fiscal year the tax rate would have to be increased between 40 and 50 cents it was understood oss emphasized all items on the school budget are needed However some of them are termed "urgent" and others "bandly needed" i JAMES ENGLISH (Continued From Page One) head Ske Tennessee Bureau of Criminal Investigation The Governor said he' regretted "exceedingly that the State has lost the services of Hilton Butler Mince I believe he has done an outstanding job and has reflected great credit on the state and on the department" i I-- With new building teacher pay and qualification curricula teaching standards the whole works planned and programmed on a coordinated basis to make the beet possible use of the total funds available the result should be in the public interest If the county system is over 1aded in some categories and the city system can take part of the overload (as it has in the past to some xtent) let it be arranged by mutual planning building in the county and In the city should certainly be a matter of mutual discussion an allocation on a basis of fu- tu extension of the city limits The report gave these details: During the first quarter of this year the gross national market value of all the nation's production of goods and services from an annual rate of $356 billion to $361 billions Manufacturing rose to a rate 10 per cent above a year ago The rise was particularly marked in production for defense for industrial machinery and durable goods and for major consumer durable goods Output of defense and producers' equipment in the first quarter of this year was five per cent above the last quarter of 1952 and 12 per cent higher than a year ago Passenger car production expanded from 1300000 units in the last three months of 1952 to 1 millions 'in the first quarter of this year In April assemblies reached 600000 units the highest monthly total since March 1951 when 817000 cars were built Assemblies in May are running a little above the April rate Deafen' Stocks Curb He added however that Amer- lea's allies must do their part The North Atlantic Treaty Organization's supreme 'commander urged the Senate foreign relations committee to approve the admin Istration's S5800000000 foreign aid program He said it is urgently needed to bolster the West's "inadequate" defense forces against Russia: Tiff With Britain Some Democratic senators questioned Ridgway concerning last 'week's exchanges between British Labor Party spokesmen and Republican Sens William land (Cal) and Joseph McCarthy (Wis) Both senators denounced British attitudes toward Red China and said the United States might be forced to "go it alone Democratic Sen William Fol bright (Ark) asked Ridgway what the effect of such a policy would be "Adoption of this concept wouldl be to invite ineVitable national disaster" Ridgway replied He added that "it is absolutely es sential to our security that we tave allies" Knowland asked if it is "not Just 1 as important that they support us as that we support them" Used by Reds Sen Hubert Humphrey (D Minn) asked if European Corn: munists bad made much of talk VV of "growing exasperation" among the Western Allies The general replied: "There's no question about that It was seized upon by the Communists in an attempt to in' crease the influence of devisive factors" Ridgway also said the Soviet peace offensive bad "a recognizable adverse reaction on certain segments of public opinion" in Europe 151rauon aovvuuuNuv xureign am program He said it is urgently forces against in peeded to bolster the West' H- se adequate defen Russi teta: mut to aw rn tAl Pi He added however that Amer I taca slues must ea their part 1 The North Atlantic Treaty or ganization 's supreme 'commander urged the Senate foreign relations committee to Ronrove the I English is 48 a native of Franklin He was graduated from Battle Ground Academy is married and is the father of two girls aged 19 and 20 Clement did not name a new Bureau of Criminal Investigation director English will fill both positions for the present The following dispatch was filed by Purdue just before he wrote the story telling of his expulsion order The lower House of the Iranian Parliament met in an orderly fashion today despite expectations of a noisy disruption Even the spectators who were searched for weapons when they entered the building were quiet and attentive But the notation produced no concrete action on any of the issues which have split the House into bitter factions and prevented a quorumsince early March One of the issues is whether Premier Mossadegh should receive undisputed authority over the larmy which now regards the Shah as its potential if not actual commander-in-chief Most of the session was taken up with three broadside attacks on Mossadegh by leading opposition deputies 'British Tools' Shamseddin Ghanatabadi lieutenant of Ayatullah Kashani religious leader and speaker of the House declared Mossadegh was surrounded by "British tools" He said the premier's chief aides formerly opposed his Nationalist movement while those who helped him to power were now called traitors He added there was reason to believe the actual murderers of the national police chief Mohammed Afshartus were Security Force chiefs who are now directing the case against the alleged plotters Afshartus vanished April 21 and it was not until five days later that his btaly was found He had been strangled The government has blamed a retired army officers group and opponents of the government It was sought to lift the parliamentary Immunity of Muzaf far Baghaie who openly sought to die-place Mossadegh in order to arrest him in the case Baghale has denied any part in the plot order The lower House of the Iranian Parliament met in an orderly fash- ion today despite expectations of a noisy disruption Even the I garsoNrt Ion wis Lg's VA filr filed Thp following dispatch was by Purclus lust before he wrote 1151Vi WALILLIS ACIO vaysssfAx 1 ttiver Table tAill observations Nada cm CM NI William Gray director of Internal Revenue for Kentucky and former special agent in charge of the Louisville division of the Internal Revenue bureau testified Monday be was "rather disgusted" when Ellis Slack former Justice Department attorney dropped a case against Herbert and Manuel Eskind here Gray saidlt was the first such instance in his 30 years of Government service He told the congressional probers he had a conference in his Louisville office May 25 1948 with Rep Pat Sutton of Tennessee with Harry Strong former Internal Revenue agent retained by the late Massey Sutton's father-in-law and with Joe Wilson special agent at Nashville handling a case invoMng Massey Gray said it was agreed that before writing hie final report Wilson would consider additional information to be obtained at Lawrenceburg about Massey's income and this was done Gray said he did not promise to get a Chicago conference for Massey and that Massey hadi "slept on his rights" by failing to ask one of the regional office before the case was forwarded to Washington Gray said that he being "down at the bott6m of the totem pole" had no power to grant a Chicago conference Sutton told reporters he will testify about the Massey case after the other witnesses are heard Ginsberg has been Identified by former Acting District Attorney Dick Johnson as one person who reported the rumor of a fix in the Alford case John Hooker attorney for Alford probably will testify Wednesday The hearings will continue through Friday and possibly next subcommittee counsel Robert Collier told Tux BANNER I (Continued From rage One) and said the proposal was to make a wide-open grant of power to the President Morse argued that in 90 days under a freeze "vested interests could be so firmly entrenched that Congress could not budge them Capehart in urging the standby powers said it was a question of "confidence in the President and Vice President of the United States" Morse quipped that might be a good reason for him to oppose The Senate approved by voice vote an amendment by Sen Milton Young (R D) which would fix ceiling prices of farm products the event of a not less than parity levels worked out by the Agriculture Department It also wouldfix the ceiling price of products manufactured front farm goods at levels high enough to assure farmers of receiving so price not less than the parity level STATION 6 I A 6 iii 66 em I I I a 4 ii xi 1 I I Dealers' stocks of cars in April totaled 400000 units representing less than a month's sales Manufacturers of major household appliances operated in the first quarter of 1953 at the highest rate in two years Output was nearly 20 per cent above that of the last quarter of 1952 seasonally adjusted Production of television sets was below that of the last quarter of 1952 but the drop was less than seasonal 1 1 1 1 1 1401183A31 1 92 14011971-021 1224 Cumberland River Carthase Tenn Naehville Tenn The proposal I offered here (Monday) Wag given short shift which might indicate to some people that it had not received serious consideration But it did not lead me to believe this That whole suffrage provision was laid open to this convention and I hold myself answerable to no authority except my own conscience "I did think that perhaps my proposal would have received con- sideration enough to indicate a sentiment Certainly I have the right as a delegate and as a lifelong citizen of Tennessiee to offer my views as to unfairness in the present constitution And if I had not done that I would have been a coward politically and morally "I don't think any delegate here will feel he must first consult the Tennessean before he first makes known his views on any question before us "The man who wrote than teditorialr ought to be everlamtingly ashamed" Hooper concluded amid one of the loudest ovations of the convention Delegate (Jack) Smith of Kingsport a or in assistant state attorney general also defended Hooper and said that he was "a great American a great liberal and a great leader of the Republican Party "I am of the opposite political faith" said mit "but I have never found him lacking in the elements of good faith and conscience lie presented what he thought was germane He was elected as vice-chairman of this convention without opposition and as one Democrat I want to pay tribute to thin great Tennessean "Long may he live and continue to fight for what he thinks la best for thie great commonwealth" Smith said Smith said he had known "Governor" Hooper for some 40 years as he further praised hie independence of thought and his ideals of good government Smith also was applauded The convention voted 55-31 Mon day to keep the minimum voting age at 21 and against letting 18 19 and 20-year-olds vote The aOproved minority plan also called for abolition of the poll tax as a voting requirement and a xte nded voting privileges to women The latter amounted to a mere formality however as the right is already granted by the Federal Constitution Delegates also rejected 59-2t a suffrage amendment offered by Hooper to increase the state election commission to six members from three It also would have increased county election commissions to four members from three Details of Plan in't DJ' A 1 Clarksville Tenn I 93 Eddrville Kr 15014461871 1143 Tennessee River I I I Chattanooga Tenn 130I134146! 1118 Florence Ala 1104511111 0 0 0 0 TVA Fight Voorhees Loses 'First Round In Appealing Case Some of the extinct Moas New Zealand bird were 12 feet tall tall We've got a good County Board of Education and a good City Board of Education Both have the same aims: to provide the best possible stem of public education for children of this community They certainly should not be in competition with each other for teachers fun" or public support A week end checkup of the Commerce Street bars and simi he places indicates flourishing and apparently unmolested boot legging and tippling "Around Sixth and Commerce and up Commerce they're running wide open You can get a drink over the almost anywhere with out trouble After liquor stores close you can buy a bottle at man' of the 'spots? They'll charge you two bucks for half a pint or about $4 for a pint but you can get it none of the top brands either just the cheaper stuff "Girls? Sure they're hanging around in most of the joints They're in and out different places all night Most of them don't look like professionals just B-girls out for free drinks a dance and a good time or a pickup You can buy a drink at the Hi-Hat or The Jungle I know because I was in both places I'm told you can get whatever you want at the 141 Club and the Zanzibar also" That's the report given me by a man who "made the rounds Saturday and Sunday night I -am also reliably informed that Al Alessio's Automobile Club in Bordeaux is back in busines My information comes from a man who was a visitor there a week or two ago and found a small crowd enjoying dice games and other gambling Nobody it is reported appeared to have any fear that the place would be raided These reports come from people who saw what they reported to me I'm sure that both Sher iff Tom Cartwright and Police Chief Ed Burgess will know how to handle the situation Rain (Continued from Page One) visitor" Clement added "This is Just one of the ideas which might be followed if found practical and If time permits but it is perhaps doubtful" it If such a plan is carried out the train would carry nearly 600 persons since there are 435 members of the Rouse and 96 el 'Of 1oui 7)(1)04 I a Washington May Col Melvin Voorhees former Army censor in Korea today lost the first round in hie appeal from a court martial conviction for violating censorship regulations The Army disclosed that Lt Gen Edward Brooks minding general of the Second Army at Fort Meade Md hu ap BAROMETER AND WIND At 10 sm barometer reading 2910 and steadil wind direction west at 3 mph 1 PRECIPITATION For 24 boon ending at midnight 101 Total this month in midnight 42d Normal this month to date 216 Excess this month in date 210 Total this year to midnight 2481 Normal this Mir to date 2022 Excess this year to date 458 Temperatures Washington Mai Bureau report of temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours ending at Pm Monday: Station High Lew Freely Asheville 82 85 Atlanta 80 65 03 Atlantic City 83 64 09 Birmingham 81 65 04 Boston 75 50 11 Buffalo 57 50 95 Chicago 7 51 Cincinnati 74 55 Cleveland 72 54 02 Dallas 83 02 Denver 4 61 42 Des Moines 70 50 Detroit 75 52 03 Indianapolis 78 52 Jacksonville 93 73 Kansas City 72 52 Key West 116 78 Louisville 70 58 21 Miami 82 78 Minn-St Paul 67 46 New Orieans 84 74 New York 83 57 41 Philadelphia 85 68 0: Pittsburgh 68 58 0: Portland Mo 65 47 3: St Louis i74 53 San Antonio 88 89 San Francisco 63 48 29 41 03 02 32 09 1)31 04 95 02 03 Governor Clement also urged eitizks who might have addi37' tional ideas for helping TVA to contact his office He added that he had volunteered to return to Wuhington to appear before the Senate appropriations committee if permitted to do so just as he did last week in testifying before the House subcommittee on ap- propriationa CASTLE HEIGHTS MILITARY ACADEMY Hudgins' Letter Collier released to the newspapers a copy of a letter which Hudgins wrote Caudle March 27 1950'denying reports that he himself instigated the grand Jury's indictments The letter said in part: "I learned yesterday that Charlie Oliphant chief counsel for the Bureau of Internal Revenue has stated in relation to these indictments that the United States attorney at Nashville is evidently' trying to make a name for himself Now I don't know whether he is getting his informatiomdrom the Department of Justice or not but if his thinking and opinion concerning tax cases is as reckless and wilfully false as his statement concerning me he is a damned poor representative of the Bureau of Internal Revenue or any other federal agency" SUMMER SCHOOL June 17- Aug 20 SUMMER CAMP lune 30- Aug 9 for information writ CoL Armstrong Lebanon Toni (Continued From Page One) bated over the "merits" of recent heavy rains those in the deep South had no question to raise Parte of Georgia and South Carolina were put on tornado alert today The Atlanta Weather Bureau warned of the "slight possibility of a tornado or two" in a wide area of West and North Georgia and northwest South Carolina between noon and nightfall Six Die in Storm Sullen clouds hovered low over the Gulf coast as rescue workers evacuated more than 2300 families In the path of boiling floods and counted at least six persons dead In the wake of a mighty storm The Red Cross rushed emergency aid to Alexamiria La where the city of 35000 was virtually cut off by the rising Red River and flood waters of the Sabine River reached record levels while spreading over a width of almost 20 miles Two Negro boys drowned at Lebeau La in the flood Two other persons were killed in a cave-in along the Mississippi River and another died as high winds ripped Galveston Texas The wide storm front stretched from the Mexico border to Mississippi and spread about 100 miles Inland A tornado alert was lifted Monday in southern Louisiana and Mississippi after a twister hit a "Cajun" village Tennessee's comparative "blessing" of weather brought comments from State and County officials i Contantinople fell to the Turks In 1453 after it had been ruled by Christians for 1000 years and after its walls had been pounded by cannon which were new weapons in those days for fin week proved the verdict which now is under review by the Army Judge advocate general's oMce If Voorhees' appeal falls there the case goes to the court of military last resort in military trials This is the routine chain of appeal in a court martial case Voorhees onetime Wasilington state newspaperman and former chief censor with the Eighth Army in Korea was court martialed last February at Fort Meade on charges he failed to submit his book "Korean 'rates" to the Army for clearance before publication He was also found guilty of disobeying a superior's order to withdraw the manuscript from the publisher The court martial ordered Voorbees a reservist to be dismissed from the service and forfeit all pay and allowances Voorhees' appeal is based on a claim that the Army regulation involved is an unconstitutional abridgement of freedom of speech He also has argued that "Korean Tales" caused his trouble because It contained material critical of several generals including Gen Douglas MacArthur Details for a plan to give the Governor Item veto powers were worked out Monday The committee plan provides: 1 On bills passed more than five days before legislative adjournment the Governor may exercise his veto power only if he returns the bill to the legislature not more than three days before adjournment or not more than five days after he receives the bill 2 On bills passed during the last five days of the session the item veto to be lawful must be exercised within 24 hours and the bill returned 3 If the legislature passes a bill then adjourns without allowing the Governor 24 hours in which to exercise the veto the Governor shall have 24 hours in which to Roll Call Vote Here is the roll call vote by which the convention opposed lowering the voting age from 21 to 18: Against lowering tile age (515): The letter also said: "In an effort to keep the department out of an embarrassing position and in order to save Congressman Sutton from embarrassment in his forthcoming race for Congress I called him on the night of March 15 and advised him that the department had instructed me to have the marshal withhold the warrant of arrest against Mr Massey at which time I also told him that this action was wrong that it was not only wrong but that it was going to become a matter of public knowledge in the State of Tenenssee and that he would suffer thereby Congressman Sutton advised me that he already knew about the telegram concerning the instruction above-mentioned from having talked to Mr John Hooker and to you He further advised me that this action would not become known because you and Mr Hooker were going to ask the attorney general of the United States to quash or otherwise dismiss the indictments against Dr Campbell I Alford the Eskinds and Mr Massey on or before the 22nd day of this month Just passed Educational Pasture Hay 'Finest' 1 Commissioner of Agriculture Buford Ellington said benefits from the rain are greater than most realize "Sure planting of some crops is being delayed and strawberry growers have suffered some losses but look at pasture and hay crops throughout thearea They are the finest the state has ever had" Ellington said The commissioner said the state's dairy and general livestock Industry holds a major place in economy Present rains are securing pasture and bay crops that will bridge gaps caused by dry periods like the one experienced last summer 'Better Than Last Year' Adams Alexander Ambrose Avery Bates Carney Chambera Chambliss Chitwood Cornelius Denney Dodson Dyer Fletcher Foster Frierson Gallimore Gamble allreath Haggard Hall Harbert Harwell Hatfield Haynes Hill Holman Holtsford Hooper Jones of Marshall McGinness McGovern Man-1 helm Miles Miller Moss Parks Patton Pearson Pope Prescott Rodgers Rogers Rims of Davidson Sims of Rutherford Smith of Lake Smith of Sullivan Stain- back Stair Thompson Tipton Todd of Sullivan President Cooper For lowering the us 431): Beard Bennett Burn Co Ivard Crossno Dugger Duggin Easterly Hampton Henrv Howell Johnson of Jackson Jones of Warren Larkin Lee McCollom McGehee McMurtry Murray Oakley Ogle Pafford Prewitt Ross Side-well Stephengow Taylor Todd of Davidson Watson Webb Present and not voting ill: Allen (Continued From Page One) elusively for educational use only until June 2 After that time other applications for the channels Will be accepted Near $1000000 Cost Preliminary estimates have established cost of four government-owned and operated TV stations at near $1000000 The commission today delayed plans for employing an executive secretary and providing office space The legislature allocated $10000 for commission expenses for six months Members attending the meeting Were: Arnold Robb Dewitt Cope Tom Hitch Columbia Bass Nashville Robert Grove Chattanooga Sam Morris Chattanooga Hardison Nashville and A Holt Knoxville Vanderbilt University Chancellor Harvie Branscomb was originally designated chairman of the comrnission but was unable to serve because of a previously scheduled trip to Europe Arnold was named acting chairman of the executive committee t(eErp Youtfl 4E ti tol She's (and she banks at COMMERCE UNION) 'secretary to the president of ta flourishing business-- and she intends to have a secretary of her own before long if not in this business then in a business of her own HOW DID WE GUESS IT? We know by the way she! We know by the way she's building her SkINGS ACCOUNT She lets nothing interfere with it Keep your eye on you want to see SUCCESS walking And if you want success to walk YOUR WAY start your SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW at Commerce I i '4 ---Nommoolo' dill 1 iilit millob' 11111111kVIP- miollb111-------1111401L101iii-P-r 441111111111111PPP AlibliwN110 '71s 41110011111116111i11161111W villmhat --0qmonsammehk11110111111111hh1111111111111i17 '''v --mok'141111116-'1110owz-zononNo- --04111116 --dtbzolimpub- ---Floot-iiiillaillilgert -0111--11110111- --obliiiiiiiinklq- --016 N---o-z------iesllbh-- 1 4' li A 1 1 i 7 1 4 1 i 1 pz 'Az: 1Z 1 11 4v -Ai---- 41p t(? iJtk 1011V 40 A Aik :::::::::44: 011 i Eil A ::::::1::::::::::: 1 Ammnb 1: She's "'Ng40-' 2 enterprising ''t'si'' (and she banks at COMMERCE UNION) 2 She's 'secretary to the president of ta flourishing 1- and she intends to have a secretary of her own before long I if not in this business then in a business of her own 4t!" 1 HOW DID WE GUESS IT? We know by the way she's- building her SAVINGS I ACCOUNT She lets nothing it interfere with Keep your eye on you want to see SUCCESS walking And if you want success to Walk YOUR WAY start your SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW at CPmmerteUnion Bank i -iiiik i I PullAC'1C 1 Leaders "I am sure after talking with many farmers in the area that a majority would prefer this type weather to the kind experienced last year" Glenn Summers secretary-manager of Nashville Milk Producers Inc said today This organization represents more than 1100 farmers in the area County Agent Oscar Farris said "We were in need of a lot of rain and this is really the first soaking the soil has had in some time" Farris said there is yet little reason for alarm on the part of corn and tobacco producers There is still ample time to plant and produce normal crops and the planting won't have to be completed in the next 10 days he explained -Never Better Prepared 'Don't Know What Plans' "Frankly I of course don't know what plans the department has for a disposition of these indictments1 although there is a possibility that I could get this information from counsel for the defense Congressman Sutton or Mr Elrod They may be dismissed as Congressman Sutton advised me but this is to notify you the department or any one else concerned that I have -no 1 intention of making such a motion myself so if such is contemplated' for the future I would suggest that you send some other representative to so move the court "Parts or all of this letter may seem impertinent to you but I don't see any reason why Massey under the facts and circumstances should receive any more preferential treatment than is accorded the great number of bootleggers who are indicted in this court every time the grand jury meets These cases too are tale- cases and it Is "simply my opinion that one set' of laws should apply to all de-I fendants and all citizens and that no man should receive preferential treatment at the hands of the Government over another "Furthermore when I stated to you that I had neither knowiettge or Information concerning the grand jury's actions prior to these indictments it was a fact and I don't like the idea of the departrnent trying and convicting me on a matter from information they' must have received from defense counsel and other friends of a group of defendants who were in-dieted by the grand Jury on its own action" (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One)1 the deficit in the 1954 fiscal year Extension of the regular corporate income taxes and the excise levies would not materially affect the budget until fiscal 1955 But the plans ran into Immediate opposition' from one of the congresisonal confereees Chairman Daniel A Reed CR Y) of the House ways and Means committee which has original jurisdiction over tax legislation Reed also wants to give toe- porations and indilvduals tax re-I lief at the same time But he would do it by letting the excess profits tax expire on schedule and move the effective date of the scheduled Individual income tax up six months to July 1 This would amount to a five per cent Income tax cut this year Reed told newsmen after the White House parley he still is opposed to any extension of the excess profits tax and is determined to press for congresisonal approval of his bill to cut income taxes July 1 instead of Jan 1 Tennessee was never better prepared for excess rains" State Conservationist Ralph Sasser said Following late August rains in 1952 more pasture hay small grain and cover crops were planted than ever before These 6xips have made heavy growth and have greatly reduced soil losses that normally occur with much rain" Sasser pointed out He said he had talked with numerous cotton growers in West Tennessee in the past week and while same are anxious to get their crops planted most realize there is still time to do the job Roy Milton one of the leading tobacco specialist in the area said there are numerous precautionary measures farmers can and should take to insure a supply of tobacco plants when the ground is dry again To prevent blue mold from taking a toll the plants should be dusted or sprayed daily if there is sufficient sun to dry them off He advised a close watch for lice on the plants and careful dusting before removing plants from beds Strawberry Damage The agricultural authorities agree rains have damaged the strawberry crop will cause some losses in crimson clover seed harvest because the plants have been vest because the plants have been problem of changes in truce terms will be threshed ouL The informants said some of the other 15 countries had been putting very strong pressure on the US to obtain the changes Tokyo May 19 (A3) Truce talks were recessed for another six days today and an informed ITN command source said it negotiations collapsed the Allies probably will free 34000 North rean prisoners who refuse to re turn to Communist rule There were reports in Tokyo the Allies were preparing a re vised armistice plan that might set a time limit on the peace talks The ITN command asked an ex tension until next Monday of the three-day recess that was due to end Wednesday The Reds agreed at a liaison meeting at Panmun jom The ultimate disposition of the balky North Koreans and 14500 Chinese captives who also have renounced Communism is the last vie tor block to a truce The source said a precedent for freeiri captives already had been rtt by the Eeds I 0 1 or ASHVILLE 3 TENNESSEE 40 lair Record for San of the Southern Pacific system hauled more than 41 billion net ton-miles of freight in 1952 a new high The volume was a billion ton-miles above the previous peak established in the war year 1944 Office: 400 Union Street lb Broadway Office: 109 9th Ave 4th 8 Lafayette 17th Church CITIES DONELSON GALLATIN LAWRENCEBURka DONELSON GALLATIN LAWRENCEBURka ffice: 109 9th Ave reh Offici Last Red Invaders Fleeing From Laos Hanoi Indo-China May hut Communist invaders of Laos were reported on their way out of the little mountain Indo-Chinese kingdom today! French-Laotian forces were said to be in pursuit but apparently' with no great prospects of catch-I ing thent ing theni CAMDEN COLUMBIA EN COLUMBIA 4 0 EN COLUMB IA LEBANON MURFREESBORO SPARTA SPRINGFIELD Member Federal Reserve Deposit Corporatios I blown or knocked down and at present in some localities the army worm is posing a threat to small grain crops grain crops 111 1 I 1E1MmololimmlOmeoloodoommemmmuldEdmorimmoalmolootilmilatmlidiNnomplINNENIMIOOMONMINIMOOPERIEMINM000111111001Ir 4 oP 1 lig Ilt.