The Commercial Appeal from Memphis, Tennessee • 1

113th YEAR-Na 272 SSKST MEMPHIS TENK SUNDAY MORNmG SEPTEMBER 136 PAGES i PRICE 15 CENTS iTNIMMUMINl fTBIItV 9 1 1 1 'J rtt i FAIR: CURTAIN FALLS VITHALL-TIME MARK FORATTENDANCESET 13-13 A More Exhibit Space Is Sold i At Mid-South Exposition Than Ever Before DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE REVEALS 7 STATE EMPLOYES' (GOT $18150 PASS BALKS OLE MISS STATE'S POWER IT General Is Aiming At Meh9s Hearts AdlaTheir Minds PLANS FOR 1953 MAPPED Ga Tech flips Flat Arkansas Beaten a Downs Vandy Republicans Are Interested In Possible Eisen- bower Relaxes Score In List Four Minutes Saves Day For Shaken Tennessee Team Savage Defensive Play Also Helps Kentucky Shame SEC Dopesters V1' 1 i sne Governor Says He Distributed Surplus Campaign Money To Improve Illinois 4 Administration To Bare Tax Returns Bigger And Better Display Goal For Next Year Group -Will Outline Event Improvements By FREEMAN FULBRIGHT International Mn Serrtco Witter 7' LOUISVILLE Ky Sept Gov Adlai Stevenson disclosed Saturday he gave $18150 in gifts to eight Illinois state' employes over a period of three years from his 1948 campaign fund and made public the names of approximately' 1000 contributors The Donocratic presidential nominee also announced he -and his running mate Senator John Sparkman of Alabama' trill make public their income tax returns for fiie past 10 years Stevenson said he hopes to do this late Saturday night and that Sparkman plans his own income tax statement when he' returns to Washington from a campaign trip i By JOHN STEELE Unltad ntm Staff Writer NEW YORK Sept 27-Dwight Eisenhower is appealing 'to hearts and Adlai Stevenson to their minds Effectiveness of the two methods can judged rally by the voters on election day Both delivered major addresses in Baltimore and Richmond within a span of six dsys- Both Maryland and Virginia are much in doubt Eisenhower asRepublican bearer pitched his appeal to a theme expressed in this single paragraph Friday night: crusade which brings: me to Richmond tonight is a crusade to restore honest government to the people of this country It is a crusade to end corruption to end the -waste and extravagance to rescue our hard pressed people from the squeeze of high prices and high taxes It is a crusade to strive without theme is harder to put in a nutshell But a paragraph of his Baltimore address Summarizes one-of his big pitches: that the Republican Party is divided fatally between a wing and what Democrats term the forces of Senator Robert A TafL TACTICS ARE BLASTED BY RIVAL By WALTER DURHAM Two new records went into the history of file 1952 Mid-South Fair and Livestock Show as the greatest attraction in the area dosed a 10-day run at midnight' The show drew total of 355256 persons this year largest attendance-in its 41-yearJristory Hie previous record was 353448 set in 1949 And the agricultural extravaganza also sold more exhibit space than it had ever before And as the curtain came down the big agricultural and industrial exposition plans for a bigger and Fair in 1953 were being mapped by Lee Mo-Court president Martin Zook manager and members of the board of directors Start Right Away are going to get started building next show right Mr Zook said committee from the Fair will confer soon with city and county officials about improvements at the Details of the planned improvements the Fair manager said are not yet ready for release Mr Zook also said a meeting with district extension and vocational agricultural leaders has been set for Dec 16 at which time policy matters for the 1953 show will be discussed The closing day was Memphis and Labor Day It attracted 31162 persons as-compared to 27937 persons on the Fair's last day- last year Official attendance figures: Stevenson Accuses General Of Demagogic Distortion Of Foreign Policy Mr Tht Aiaociatad Fnm LEXINGTON Ky' Sept 27-A dazzling down-the-middle 64-yard scoring pass from Larry Jones to Steve Meilinger brought Kentucky a 13-13 tie with powerful Mississippi Saturday in 'a Southeastern Conference football upset Ole Miss the club Dixie dopesters picked to finish third in the league race went into file last period with a13-0 lead That looked like money in the bank Break Early la Fourth Kentucky got a big break early in the period as Ole Miss safety-man Jack Reed hobbled a gflht at the one-foot line Kentucky recovered and Larry Jones punched over the tally that started Kentucky rolling Mississippi a -rugged crew directed by the dangerous running and passing of senior Jimmy Lear stepped out with drives of 89 and 45 -yards: to score in the second and third periods T-- Except for some savage defensive play by fullback Tommy Adkins Ole Miss might have wrapped it up early The Deep South Rebels rambled 44 yards after recovering a Kentucky fumble and got within inches of the goal in the first period An offside penalty helped stem the drive and Kentucky took over Kentucky show any life until Harry Jones lugged a punt 42 yards to the Ole Miss eight in the second period A fumble on the next play started Mississippi goal-ward from the 1L Lear ran for 18 and 11 in this push and passed to Wilson Dillard for 18 and 20 before Hanoi Lofton skirted right in from the eight Jim Matthews converted Lear I' Sparkplug Ole Miss drove 45 yards in the third with running arid passing' the" sparkplug and Dillard went over from the five Meilinger lifted a punt in the fourth period that bobbled and guard Ray Carroll pounced on ft at the goaL That set up the first tally rV'V)' 'i Ole Miss helped along by a set of powerful backs ground out 231 Sr Tlw Aimdatad Frm Virtually -every college football coach in the land envisioned an unbeaten season at noon Saturday but there was consternation and confusion aplenty by nightfall' For instance mighty Cornell figured to be second best in the Ivy League was defeated by Colgate 14 to 7 For the -second week bra-row Maryland voted second best in the AP pre-season poll had to come from behind to win This time Auburn was the victim 13 to 7 Georgia Tech rated No 3 in the same poll needed a field goal 17 seconds before the final gun to beat Florida 17 to 14 Even Michigan State holder of top honors in pre-season guessing found itself trailing arch-rival Michigan 13 to 7 at the end of the first quarter and won by a mere 27 to 13 tally Oklahoma planning on another Big Seven crown was tied by Colorado 21 to 21 Notre Dame was lucky to hold Penn a team which unfiirled a new attack without spring practice 7 to 7 West Virginia1 was massacred by Furman 22-to 14 -Vanderbilt venturing into independent circles was beaten soundly by Virginia 27-0' Arkansas expected to be a power in the Southwest Conference found another independent the University of Houston a tartar and bowed 17-7 On the West Coast Texas Christian fen before UCLA 144) It was the first time a TCU team has been shutout in the first two games of a season Kansas beat TCU a week ago California shoved over two last quarter touchdowns to down Missouri 28-14 Stanford edged Washington State 14-13 Things were easier for Illinois and Wisconsin Illinois romped against Iowa State 33-7 and Wisconsin cut loose after a 7-6 first quarter to drub Marquette 42-19 PitAopened its season by whipping Idfra 26-14 Ohio State got revenge for last surprise defeat at the hands of Indiana by smashing the Hoosiers 33-13 Washington got by Minnesota 19-13 Kansas downed Santa Clara this time Purdue and Penn State deadlocked 2920 and Texas whipped North Carolina' 28-7 Princeton 1 measured Columbia 14-0 Holy Cross beat Dartmouth 27-9 Navy dumped Yale 314) and Army conquered South Carolina 28-7 Alabama edged LSU 21-20 Texas Aggies best Oklahoma Aggies 14 to 7 and Mississippi Southern clipped Memphis State 27-20 in night games (Details Sports Section 1 I 1 ITI By JOHN CUTTER Unltad rrew Staff Writer NEW YORK Sept The list of donors to Gov Adlai special political fund will be scanned closely by 1 Eisenhower aides fra people doing business with the State of Illinois -Campaign headquarters of the Republican presidential nominee withheld any immediate comment on the accounting of the! fund which showed $18150 was given to eight key employes to augment their state salaries But it was certain that aides of Gen Dwight Eisenhower would go over1 the list of donors with a fine-tooth comb' looking for people who may have been selling supplies or services to any state agracies -or institutions -7 since Stevenson became Governor in 1949 7- Pressure On General Hie Eisenhower people also were aware of the fact that the former five-star general will have to come up with a detailed statement of his financial position including how he profited from a tax ruling on the sale- of his hook in The pattern fra such intimate disclosures was set by his running mate Senator Richard Nixon as part of his proof that he profit personally from an $18000 political fUnd raised by California friends Stevenson and his running mate Senator John Sparkman plan to release their income tax returns fra the last 10 years thereby hurling a challenge to Eisenhower to do the same tax advantage on sale of the book came through -a ruling by: the Bureau of Internal Revenue that he could declare the income as capital gains where fiie rate was only 25 per cent instead of straight income where the rate runs much higher 7 May Have Got Million It has been widely reported Eisenhower got: one -million dollars fra all rights -to his memoirs of World War netting $750000 after taxes Straight income taxes would have 'reduced that aipount considerably-- But there are some indications that when Eisenhower does publish his account of the Affair the profit will run much lower possibly less than half a million dollars Friends of Eisenhower also can be expected to point out that he voluntarily waived the more than $18000 a year military income to which he was entitled as a five-star general when he entered the political' arena He later resigned his commission after receiving the Republican presidential nomination While the battle over special political funds and financial position of the candidates raged Eisenhower planned a quiet week end at home before hitting the campaign trail again Tuesday By DAVID BLOOM football team defeat ed Mississippi State yesterday but scarcely as expected These awesome ogres in orange had to take advantage of a break in the last five minutes to carve out a 14-7 victory And for a long long while 20376 at Cruihp Star dium carried the impression that the overturn of the very young season was in file offing on -this summery afternoon They had' seen Mississippi State fight off everything the Vols had had seen the maroon-sweatered lads recover from one dangerous situation after another State supposed to be in the same class with Tennessee State in its first outing under an old Vol Murray Warmath proved pretty defir nitely it belonged Often Frustrated The Vols got file first touchdown and the last They sent Pat Shires over the line in the second period And with 11 minutes and 50 seconds of the fourth quarter gone they took it all on a magnificent pair of plunges by the great Andy Kdzar Twice Vic Kolenki added the extra point But this was a and sometimes flustered Vol team for a large part of the game and when Zerk Wilson scored on a fine 31-yard run in 5:45 of the third quarter there was an upset aroma lingering in the torrid air For Jack Parker added the extra point and a tie for State would be solid shocker Then to the distress of a hope-fill horde of State supporters there was a fumble a Tennessee pounce nri the opportunists that Gen Bob Neyland sends out to play football got the big score The fright that State threw Into the Vols twice reached into hysteria On both occasions Norman DuPlain the fastest man on the Maroon team was well hi front of all Vols and Bob Brengle the safety man brought him down each time1 Twice Ontside On flie other hand Tennessee ball carriers twice stuck a toe Just outside the line that only an alert official like head linesman Frank Waddey would see and twice were deprived Of touchdowns by the Tilling They were very close and Waddey appeared to be correct in his rulings but you could scarcely persuade the Vols of their rectitude Hie larger part of the excitement was packed into the latter stages of fiie game Tennessee playing stodgy football get untracked in the early used only the battering Andy Kozar as rn effective weapon State not slow to realize this was no dash-fcT swashbuckling crew played vr' increased confidence as min-succeeded minute Tennesseans Also Asked To Toss Out Trumanites In Nashville Speech Stevenson at the same time urged enactment of a Federal law that a' candidate fra- high public office give a bipartisan body his personal financial status so the group could guarantee to the pubUe file integrity violating his right of Before To Nixon Stevenson said he welcomes public interest in the use of campaign funds to make gifts to state employes and in apparent reference to Senator Richard Nixon of California Republican vice presidential nominee added: 'I do not consider it Nixon had demanded Stevenson give details of the fund in a radio-TV nationwide speech explaining his acceptance of an $18000 expense fund made up from contribu- tions by wealthy Californians answer to repeated Republican demands that he detail the disbursement of the fund and identify the contributors was made in a lengthy statement documented by an audit which the Governor said was made May 20 1949' The long-awaited fund accounting showed: i The gifts usually given at Christmas time did not come from a fund specially created for the purpose hut from the residue of campaign contributions before and inw mediately after Stevenson's election in 1948 Committee Raised $172203 The Stevenson-for-govemor committee raised $172203 spent $153-45804 and turned over the balance of $1874496 to Stevenson in February 1949 shortly after his inauguration At least three labor unions or members of the unions were listed as contributors Stevenson declared single object of these gifts was to improve the quality of public administration in and that the largest was $7900 given to his present press secretary William Flanagan Flanagan was superintendent of the State Department of Reports before Stevenson was nominated for President at the Democratic national convention Flanagan said the gifts were spread over three years and that the first of eight he received ranging from $400 to $1000 each was at a time when he was earning $6000 straight salary Other gifts the recipients and amounts of their Carl McGowan an administrative assistant and Steven- legal counsel $8000 $2000 Fred Hoehler state director of public welfare $10000 $1000 George Mitchell former state finance director $8000 Mitchell is now vice president (ft the Federal Reserve Bank in Chicago Mitchell explained he saw Yesterday '31163 Tenth day last year 27937 Total for this year 355356 Total for last year 331050 The Fair this year had perfect weather for its entire run Not a drop of rain fell on the Fairgrounds during the period There was some talk among officers and directors yesterday of opening next year's Fair on Friday instead of Thursday and running thrbugh two Sundays For the past two years biggest attendance has been on Sunday Last Sunday 55132 persons attended to set a new one-day record In 1951 the Sunday attendance was 54877 (Continued on Page Section Hi) Br The United rntt LOUISVILLE Ky Sept- A Memorial Auditorium crowd of 2500 persons whipped up by the flashing political invective of Vice President Alben Barkley Saturday night cheered Gov Adlai Stevenson as he delivered his most hitter attack to date against his GOP opponent Dwight Eisenhower The Democratic presidential nominee accused Eisenhower of committing twisted demo-gogic distortion of foreign policy" Admits Some Mistakes While admitting mistakes under the Truman Administration particularly to the point that demobilized too rapidly raid Barkley in top stump form said the Republican campaign was imprisoned by three five-star generals Eisenhower Gen Douglas MacArthur and Barkley said Remington-Rand had taken carqof MacArthur a $100000 a year vice president that after the election General Motors would take care of Eisenhower Governor Stevenson will take care of the general public Stevenson arrived here late Saturday and paraded from fiie- airport through downtown Louisville as a curbside crowd of 30000 persons watched Earlier in the day he had lunch with -Barkley at the qountry home of the' in Stevenson accused Eisenhower of remarks out of straddling issues and parroting charges of Tactics Claimed He said the Republicans had discarded the theory of President Theodore Roosevelt to speak softly and cany a big stick Now Stevenson said the Republican policy is tough and carry a Stevenson said' Eisenhower has not once but several times to make a vote-getting issue out of our in Korea Stevenson said the Government of having underestimated the Soviet threat But what about the general himself? the years after the war the general himself saw he later why the Russian system of government and Western democracy not live UJ( MOVES TO HJEAK MERSMTE From The CMmacrdal Appeal Muhvillc Bureau NASHVILLE Sept Senator Richard Nixon called upon Tennessee Democrats here Saturday to Join in a drive to up the Washington and to toe Truman Democrats out of Jot The Republican vice presidential candidate making his first appearance in Tennessee was 5 cheered 26 times by a crowd that almost filled Victory Square and was estimated by police at 8000 i Peaee Big Issae "lie called peace the single issue of this and declared that on this score the Truman Administration has been hopeless "7 the words of Governor James Byrnes of South Carolina' he said time to place kqralty to country above loyalty to party The cheering crowd that heard file 30-minute address on Victory Square was in addition to about 2500 who gathered at Municipal Airport fra his arrival and several some waving Confederate who lined his route to town -The crowd on Victory Square was one of toe biggest downtown political gatherings in toe history Hite State Department Cries of hen came from the crowd 'as the sometimes smiling sometimes serious candidate 'tore into the record of the State Department during the past seven years He declared that seven years ago A Rita Changes Mind Makes Up With Aly Three New Proposals Made In Korean Truce Talks H- 1 I i i i i A i 5 'V I ri'i it I r- -) I jt i ii 1 THE WEATHER UJ FOR MEMPHIS and Sunday sunny with afternoon temperatures at 88 low Sunday night at 54 Monday continued clear and sunny Sob rim mi acU as TOKYO sept 28 (Sunday) The United NattoruTCom-mand made three new proposals on the deadlocked prisoner exchange issue in the Korean truce talks Sunday and the negotiations were recessed fra another 10 days to give the Communists time to study them The proposals were npade at file regular weekly meeting The talks were adjourned until Oct 8 after another extraordinary 15-minute sftemoan session which the Reds GUN-WIELDING ROBBER CLAIMS CONVICT PARIS Sept 27 (AP) feuding Aly- Khans actress Rita Hayworth and her debonair Moslem prince have patched things up and she is shelving her divorce papers for now at least Posing for photographers with her husband at mansion Rita said Saturday she did not intend to press through immediately the preliminary divorce paper she has filed at Reno Nevada But Rita apparently still pleased by everything Aly does Seemingly angry because her prince made her wait while he stopped to talk with reporters at a restaurant the beautiful Rita whipped out of the restaurant into his shiny black convertible and drove off alone nmuun xzpoht niche 87 dsirm at 4:13 pm Lovett iletrm a a -Mean iudvap between high and law)- Normal amn far data 'hourly aSADdfCS 4 'Mb 4 1 fJb ST i bn IS 4 pa 74 4 UB 4 Mb IS' 14 aJH 14 10 Pitta 43 Moan 44 MtdnliM 41 '3- pan 47 3 ajb 34 Tmperatare am 41 Mb V- Precipitation at Airport non 1 Hiaheet hmntdltr 41 barometer mdk at 11 pirn 3871 and ttaadr- PndpItaUan lan- 1-bept 34 33J4 Inchei which la J4 Man Who Says He Is Griffith Gets $500 Near Covington The courage which Warmath has Instilled into these Mississippians was evident from the start On five of the first six plays there were penalties against for -roughness and for this and that Tennessee got one too to go back its own 37 but from then moved up river to the Maroon 11 lost the ball wen back of that mark before a sturdy State de- fense put up by Joe Fortunate and Harold Easterwood and a determined line -A 15-yard penalty for clipping that set State back to its one was the wedge that brought the opening Tennessee touchdown Bobby Continued on Page Column A TUS AGO YESTERDAY tempaiatnm 77 41: rainfall trace en own called fra when the new United Nations proposals were brought up Lt Gen William Harrison senior Allied delegate said three new methods of prisoner exchange or two methods previously offered py the Allies gave the Communists widest selection of choices the United Nations Command-can Meanwhile the United States Navy slapped a total blockade on the entire Korean coast and ordered its warships to patrol within gun-range of the Soviet and Red Chinese coast! Gen Mark Claric wanted that any ship entering the forbidden waters would be subject to search regardless of including Russian PradptUtian Jan 1-Sept St 4171 Indue which la 4 it indue abac normal on (Weather Map and Forecasts Page Nine Section 111 (Continued on Page 1 Section III) (Please turn the page (Continued on Page 5 Column 1 Suffers As Business ights All-Out Organizing Assignment: igs Union Chiefs Fund Contributors Fate Tees Off On A Memphiaq Jinxed In Triple Snafu Three Central City Merchants Bankrupt As Shoppers Trade Warehouse Is Dynamited -Lines Of Hot Strife Drawn Index 'An armed young man who said he was one of fiie four escaped convicts from 1 the Fort Pillow Penal Farm held up a general store five miles west of Covington at 11 last night and escaped with $500 Roadblocks were immediately thrown up around the area by the office and the West Tennessee Highway Patrol 7 The officers said however they were that the desperado was one- of the four hunted convicts Hie gunman pistol-whipped the store proprietor Joy and two (ft the Saturday' night customers Elam and Junior Hadley They said the robber tried to act tough and frighten them by saying he was Daily Junior Griffith one of the escaped convicts The man fled east toward Covington in a 1949 1 or 1950 Ford painted light green' Covington is about 15 miles south of Fort Pillow Penal Farm near Homing Term which is about 50 miles northeast of Memphis Earlier reports had Griffith and another convict somewhere near Marked Tree Aik Other than the Covington incident the trail of the four convicts vanished yesterday as posses disbanded their far-flung manhunt Five other prisoners of the nine who escaped Wednesday have been captured By LYDEL SIMS It is funny how you never think about whether a friend is left-handed until ft is too late The proof of this lies in what happened recently to three Jeff Mannon John Ttaenholm and Dixca Jordan It nhtniM be a lesson for us all Br International Main JSanrica LOUISVILLE Ky Sept 27 High politicos labor- union nfflriah a race track operator and personal friends were among those listed Saturday by Gov Adlai Stevenson as contributors to' a fond he used to give $18150 in gifts to eight Illinois state employes Also on the list were Marshall Field Jr publisher of fiie Chicago Sun-Times and George Barry Bingham publisher of file Louisville Courier-Journal and Louisville Times Field gave $7400 and BinghaiQ $250 according to the Democratic presidential nominee Other contributors included: s' 1 (First of Three Articles) By JAMES EWING Staff Writer CENTRAL CITY Ky Sept In normal times this tiny city in the heart of the West Kentucky coal-mining country leads a peaceful existence its merchants busy with lush trade John well-paid coal miners I yBut these are not normal times fra Central City Business is off from 25 to 50 per cent Three' merchants have gone bankrupt Store clerics standidle waiting for trade that never 'conies' Autos that line the street are often the property of sightseers reporters or labor organizers'1 Mr Mannon an insurance executive was about to leave on a vacation trip He mentioned this fact casually one day when he was among friends and asked if anyone present would like to lend him a set of golf chibs to take along Mr Mannon he was not inclined to treat the matter too lightly" friend must have been playing a Joke on the others in the party suggested was a said Mr Mar-mon scowling at the gooseneck putter serais to me -ft was carried pretty SECTION General News Editorials- Page 8 Backdrop Page 9 SECTION IT General News Death Notices Page 6 Pictures Page 8 SECTION Sports Pages 1-6 Markets Pages 8-9 Weather Map Page 9 Real Estate Pages 10-11 SECTION IV" A General News Joe Qirtis River Stray Page 4 Classified Ads Pages 5-20 Yesterday and Today in Memphis Page 20 Fraternal Page 20 section yyy Letters to file Editor Page 3 News from the Mid-South Capitals Page 4 Medical Roundup Bridge arid Sunday School Leaaon Page 5 Amusepients Pages 6-8 Radio and Television Page 9v Adventures Into Art- and Fra Federal Employes: Page IQ Captain Jerry and Oossword Puzrie Page 1L Books' and Let's Pictures Page 12 -section vi-yy Society and Chib News Fashions end Charm-Page 14 TWO HURRICANES: PROWL rn Are Far Atlantic Storms From LandAreas $2000 Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America New York United steel Workers of America (David McDonald) Pittsburgh 7 UAW Donates $25097 $2500 United Automobile Aircraft Agricultural Implement Workers of America (Emil Mazey) Chicago' $1000 Charles Jarrard president of Midland Structural Steel Carp Hammond InL Jarrard said the contribution was tor 1948 campaign fund ami that he wished could have been one Jarrard added he1 has not contributed to presidential 1 campaign but if asked would be too willing to do Jarrard also is co-man ages of Allied Structural Steel Co of Chicago and said his two firms have state contracts totaling $1460000 including a one million bridge project 7 fra these Jobs were advertised in fiie regular legal man said he is a life-long Republican but voted for Stevenson hi fiie 1918 gubernatorial election he been a personal friend of mine fra many years and I felt he was the best man fra fiie Dick declined to say whether he -will vote for Stevenson or Gen 4 Dwight Eisenhower in November Frank H' Woods Jr president (ft Sahara? Goal fio of Chicago Woods commenting on thq 1948 contribution said he believes Stevenson was and is a good Gov emor but added: now I'm fra Eisenhower fra 7 7 Banker la The Dark -1 Asked about his business with the state Woods replied have done business with the state for years And believe it or not our orders from the torr mer state administration were vastly more than those we got under Governor Stevenson -'Our state contract now calls fra about Mr Trenholm a feed broker said he would He had quit playing golf anyhow he said Mr! Jordan his business had the clubs just then and see that Mr Mannon got them Sure enough Mr Jordan brought them by the house and Mr Mannon put them in the back of his ear and forgot them The dubs were still there when he arrived in Pennsylvania and went with three friends to Fred Waring golf chib at Shawnee-Oa-Delaware Iren Eaten kb goal Mr Mannon got out the clubs handed them to his caddy and walked innocently to the first tee When Ms turn came he readied tor's dub VTo my horror he told me yesterday it was left-handed We looked through file bag and every dub in ft was left-handed I finally borrowed another set of chibs hut the whole thing left me so chagrined thwt I did very badly an file first three Brooding over this humiliation--which was topped oft by the forced use of a gooseneck putter a type fiie employes felt about it If the businessman refused his stare was picketed -v-The other tactic involves pensioners The story got out that United Mine Workers pensioners seen trading with a non-union Stare would lose their pensions Store employes who were relatives of pensioners received threatening telephone calls This happened with several stores that refused to sign with the union' Labor officials vigorously deny putting out any such rumor concerning pensions declaring that stand for 77 Chamber Chief' Alarmed -John Lewis is president of District 50 His' brother A Lewis is chairman of its organization committee Hie Lewises are reportedly watching the Central City saga with great interest So is the United States Chamber of Commerce Laurence 'Lee- president of Central City is locked in the grip of an economic war that' started oft -hot with violence but which has drifted into a 'cold war that may go an for yean a fight between District 50 an off-shoot of the United 'Mine Workers of America and a determined band of merchants and other businessmen The! union wants to organize' store clerks fining station attendants hotel cooks and maids and aU other workers who are not presently members at a 7 Merchant Resist Move Most of the main street merchants have resisted the move and termed their own organization to fight ft 7 The crux of the and one which gives it nationwide'' is that' it' involves two hifiwrto unheard of labor tactics One is a to approach in which businessmen were asked to sign union agreements fra their employes regardless of how It struck him he told me that a left-handed man might have mentioned fills fact before looady lending chibs to be taken on so Jong a trip As soon as he returned to Memphis he taxed Mr Trenhdm wifiithe matter not lefthanded and neither are my chibs' said Mr Henhohn So the moral of this story Is that MT Mannon should have Mr Jordan was lefthanded cause Mr Jordan when HE was consulted explained filings Mr bag was better than his own to he had drifted dubs and when he-dehvered the Tren-holm bag he forgot it with Jordan dubs He been able to play either MIAMI Fla Sept (API-Two hurricanes hundreds -of miles apart churned the waters of the Atlantic Saturday far from any land areas Hurricane Charlie third of the season and named after 4he third letter of the' alphabet was centered 700 miles east of Norfolk Va and whirling northeast at 30 to 35 miles per hour The storm with winds of 100 miles an hour is expected to pass north of Bermuda 7 Hurricane Dog with top winds of 75- miles an hour was 1650 miles southeast of Miami and moving northwest at 10 miles an hour ner We were the low Udder and 2500 tons Lester Armour Chicago banker who said he did not know we got the contracts all1 he explained 7 $2450 Edison Dick director of A Dick Co Chicago Dick THIS WEEK MAGAZINE 1 comes SECTION (Continued on Page 4 Column 1 1 (Continued on Page 7 Column 1) -7 -7 7 i i mtS'.