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PAGE TWELVE
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HOT STUFF~—This control console, center, and panel will melt if anything slips.
America’s First Large Post-War
Atomic Plant Now Ready To Work
BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Editor
UPTON, N. Y.—Enlarge an air
plane ecockpit and its controls
about six- times and you have a
good likeness of the controls of
the newest atomic reactor,
Add a co-pilot for the utomic
controls—his job to double-check.
This reactor, here at the Brook
haven National Laboratory, is
America's first large post-war
atomic pile. It may start operating
this year. The reactor is hidden
inside a big, six-story warehouse~-
type structure, with peculiar win
dows. They are massed in a few
places, leaving most of the outer
walls solid and bare.
The controls are on a console,
@s large as the console of the
greatest pipe organ, and on an
instrument panel covering the wall
as high as a man can reach and
much wider than the console.
RUTH MILLETT SAYS—
SUBTLY FLATTERING
IS ART FEW WOMEN
All women know that men
are susceptible to flattery. But how
to give a man the build-up he
needs without letting him know
he is getting a build-up is an art
a lot of women mnever bother to
Yearn.
The woman who can flatter a
man without his suspecting that
he is being flattered almost always
observes the following rules:
She avoids the obvious and the
trite. For instance, instead of ask
ing “What do you do?” when she
meets a man and then saying pret
tily “That sounds terribly inter
esting” no matter what his answer
is, she waits for a chance to be
Jegitimately impressed.
Then she shows by her intent
interest and her pointed questions
and remarks that she actually
finds something about his job ex
tremely interesting.
DON'T OVERDO IT, GIRLS
She doesn’t spread her flattery
on too thick. The woman who is
always letting a man know she
thinks he is wonderful doesn’t im
press him very much. He thinks
she is either completely dumb or
completely insincere, It's the wo-~
man who uses flattery subtly and
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R ® Yes—McCORMICK MAYONNAISE
,» is temptingly fresh—and delicious.
N ) Made from finest ingredients-it's a
:,,4,.\”%_”__.,.—-*-'"’" grand answer to quick, easy, summer menus
8 \x Try some on your favorite salads and
= % sandwiches! Taste the difference in zestful
é G i flavor ... you'll like it! At your
b e ¢ neighborhood grocery store.
or: : AN
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J : N o foods ' .
Household word in fine T
5 ings rare quallfy e
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i S R R RRA RS R PR S
TRY WALDORF SALAD THIS WAY -
| i Cube three large apples; add one cup coarsely chopped celery and sprinkle
with juice of one lemon. Chill for 1§ minutes—then add 4 cup coarsely
hopped nuts and salt to taste. Mix thoroughly with one cup McCormick
&i,onnlho thinned with two tablespoons of cream. Serve on crisp lettuce
seas, For more attractive setting, sprinkle with chopped Maraschino Cherries.
’ You will start this atomic mons
ter with two fingers. They turn a
dial like that on a radio and tele-~
vision set. This turn will move
some lon, borons-teel rods, which
stick into the square reactor hid
den behind massive walls in front
of you. The rods are like hatpins
that have been pushed full length
into a hat.
The electronic dial will cause
them to pull slowly out of the re
actor. That will start the atomic
fire.
The radioactivity will rise to in
tensities that would be fearful ex
cept for the protective walls. In
a few minutes the pile will be
equal to hundreds of tons of radi
um.
Simultaneously heat will rise,
equivalent to the heat of a ten
thousand kilowatt power station.
But this reactor is for scientific
experiments only.
A MAN
LEARN
not too frequently who can really
make a man feel pleased with
himself.
| She doesn’t go in for the big
wonderful-you and dumb-little
me routine, knowing any man to
day worth bothering with isn’t go
ing to be impressed very much by
that, There are too many intelli
gent women around for a man to
get much satisfaction out of the
admiration of a confessed dumb-
Dora.
She realizes that the indirect
compliment is the most powerful
compliment of all. And she works
the indirect compliment t-vo ways,
making a point of reprating the
nice things other pepole. say about
the man she wants to ‘nterest and
making a few well-chcsen compli
ments, herself, that she is pretty
sure will get back to him.
The U..S. has about 140 torna
does a year.
The Siriona Indians of Bolivia
are among the world’s most primi=-
tive people. .
This atomic console plays sound- |
less music. Neither the radioactivi
ty nor the heat makes the slightest
noise. There are no moving parts.
You can hear the whisper, or a
pin drop. The first sound will oc
cur when the remote control fans
‘tum on to drive the heat out of
‘the reactor and up a chimney 300
feet tall.
The reactor has a safety valve.
This comprises two handles set on
the wall. They are not electronic.
They can be moved by human
hands. They will dump a load of
shot down a hole into the middle
of the reactor.
This is no ordinary shot. It is
boron-steel and the boron absorbs
neutrons, atomic sparks which
make the atomic heat chain reac
tion. The boron shot quenches the
neutrons like water on a fire and
just as fast.
The handles are named “scram
control,” meaning the sort of dan
ger that makes you want to run
This reactor cannot possibly ex
plode, but it can melt, and that
would cost millions of dollars, plus
a risk of radioactive contamina
tion at the site.
VACATION BLEMISHES—
Sunshine Helps
Acne Condition
l BY ALICIA HART
| NEA Staff Writer
Summer’s not a season of un
diluted joy to all young people.
To the girls (and boys, too) trou
bled with acne, it’s more often a
time of embarrassment as bathing
suits and other casual wear reveal
blemised skin that winter clothes
concealed.
- These adolescents can take com
fort, however, in the fact that the
same hot sun that increases their
worries may in the long run de
crease them, The ultra-violet rays
your absorb in sun-baths are often
helpful in correcting this condition.
These blemishes are not caused,
as some uninformed people be
lieve, by uncleanliness or other
reasons which might bear social
stigma. Neither are they conta
gious.
Although some authorities at
tribute the source of acne to a
bacillus, the exact cause hasn’t yet
been determined, according to Dr.
Mary MacFayden, physician and
writer. In her book, “Beauty
Plus,” she lists several contribut
ing factors. These include incor=-
rect diet and a generally run-down
condition.
The breaking-out, she says,
comes about when oil glands in
the skin fail to function properly.
Pores become enlarged and clog
ged; infections result. Often the
skin becomes pitted and scarred.
To combat this condition, it
helps to wash the face several
times a day with green soap and
to apply white lotion (lotio alba)
at night. Both may be obtained
from a druggist.
Peeling of the skin is also con
sidered beneficial by Dr. McFay
den. This may be brought about
by rubbing ice on the skin after
washing, or by sunbaths, either
from lamps or nature. The peeling
routine should not be overdone by
too-zealous efforts.
The important thing in dealing
iwith acne is to realize there are
| things to be done about it. Don’t
| give up too quickly when home
| remedies fail to produce immedi
' ate results.
! Above all, don't discount the
imany things that doctors are able
Ito do these days to correct the
| condition. In acute cases, it is al
i ways wisest to consult'a physician.
| There are several treatments he
| may recommend, according to Dr.
|MacFayden. including wvaccines,
lgrands extracts, peeling formuias
| or, as a last resort, X-rays.
TRAFFIC EXPERT
THUMBS HIS WAY
VANCOUVER—(AP)—A Dutch
prosecutor—a specialist in traffic
cases, Hans Bredius—is hitch-hik
ing his way around the continent
studying North American traffic
systems. He started his- tour in
New York City.
Because of foreign exchange
regulations, he could get only $l5O
for the trip and he has to make
it last more than three months.
Hans’ hitch-hiking formula is sim
ple. If he wants to get to Holly
wood, say, he chalks on cardboard
“Holland to Hollvywood.” With a
Dutch flag under the sign he parks
by the highway to wait—usually
not long.
‘The world’s rarest game gird
is the Hawaiian goose or “nene.”
Changes in land use and extra
hunting pressure have reduced
their ranks to a pitiful remnant
of not over 25 or 30 birds.
“Old at 40,50,60?"
at ’. y @
- Man, You're Crazy
Forget your age! Thousands are peppy at 70. Try
“‘pepping up'’ with Ostrex. Contalns tonie for weak,
rundown feeling due solely to body's lack ot iron
which many men and women call “old." Try
Ostrex Tonie Tablets for pep, younger feeling, thic
very day. New “‘get acguainted” s'ze only 50
At all drug stores everywhere—in
Athens, at Crow's Drug.
ikl blblet ksl abiubls, orbkbia™"
o (e N\ KROGER EVERYDAY.
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‘\*‘LL-/ [ W 51’ & o eel | sOLID PACKED FOR ECONOMY—STANDARD PACK
=~ \\ : bB R k : ","Tt wa
B o g ;‘i L I@MATOES : 2 No. 2 CANS 23¢
s R “{\l‘,'..;{ V@JA‘%@ PHILLIPS' FANCY WHOLE SWEET
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/ Vbw ‘}\%‘%\Ji!fifii){é(ll {T’T‘P” POTATO Es a m u a u No 2%CAN 19¢
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\ S e timtd O T b
| {'t; &"Afl’_!g*‘“\-.] '!-“=.=’H CH ERRIES " & = = =N No. 2 CAN 25¢
| SO TTR -
i ;/ i ‘m“‘fl_—-zf-- sy | NEW PACK! KING PHARR BRAND |
| NN "BLACKBERRIES . %20 23¢
New Pack—Fancy and Small Size
Libby Peas . . . . 10-cu27¢ OSCAR MAYER SHORT-SHANKED, 20 TO 24-LB. WHOLE
New Pack—Fancy All Green
iroger neparages 337 | SMQKED HAMS - 99¢
New Pack—Packer’s Label :
o i jon =sl
Standard Peas . 3---<-29¢ | Shank Portion - 43¢ Butt Portion =3l
Kroger Milk . . 3rucw33¢ | swirr's BRAND—BUY IT BY THE PIECE AND SAVE. Bfo 12-LB. SLABS
Tax Free! New, Low, I’rice—-‘Ycllow: PI ECE BACON > “. 39¢
: » " =N
,\Eathmredl(waprg,? rine . - 22¢ FRESH, FULLY DRESSED—A FINE VALUE!
" ..
Blended Juice . . 35 | BAKING HENS . ..=43¢|
Tomato J“ice L ook 10¢ SMALL, FRESHLY CRYVAC PACKED ‘ ;
| HEN TURKEYS . . =s9¢|
Pork & Beans i 2 16-oz, Cans 25 F{ Kroger-Cut Tenderay Armour's Star—lo so 14 Lb. Avg.
Seymour Brand—Economical
e B 0100 | CNUCK Roast = 65¢ Small Hams = 99¢ |
Mt Benad S Sho.pper's Brand—A Kroger Value Shoulder Cuf
Peas and Snaps . ~---15¢ | Sliced Bacon = 53¢ Veal Chops = 69¢ |
fsunsmne oy e A Real Seafood Value—Dressed Economical To Serve—Shoulder |
‘Blackeye Peas . 2 x-:cw2s¢ e 4 |
‘Bush’ Be:t Brand . Whltlng - = Lb. 15¢ . Veal RuaSt Lb. 59¢ ‘
Turnip Greens . . »:c=lo¢ |
Georgia Belle Cut Kellog’s Delicious Fozz—Packed In Glass Mug
Green Beans 2 ~.:c 25¢ Rice Krispies . =«=«ls¢ Apple delly . . wO2 17¢
Sunshine Brand Small Whole Heinz Dill Ideal for Salad and Sandwiches~Grated i
Potatoes . 2 ~:c-25¢ Pickles . . .. =o~2T¢ Tuna Fish ... %c27¢
Brill’'s—Delicious With Seafood or Chicken Kroger Brand Stuffed Oscar Mayer Brand
'Spanish Rice . =ol9¢ Olives . ... :o=2s¢ Weiners . . . wo-c43¢
Chef Boy Ar Dee Brand Kroger—Packed In Ci_nderella Glass Libby or Armour
Spaghetti, Meat Balls:co-c- 23¢ Peanut Butter s:o--25¢ Potted Meat 3 «:c- 25¢
‘ Gordon’s . Kroger New Pack Strawberry Crosse and Blackwell Date
Potato Sticks . <>-<-19¢ Preserves . . =o»3s¢ WNutßread .. +o-=-19¢
l’_ ;> vW— e - - e ———— A Fine Cooking Oil .
Jewel 011 | ] -8 = n - Pint 29¢
‘_ " Colgate’s
¢ Tooth Paste .. «~43¢
Small Size 25¢
FIRLSZR%: EZ:! -isi::on f*‘% g Halo shamp@o . e sce Qg
BEAUTIES &y LBS. ==gfl( e o
FLAVOR-RICH, WELL | 3 Ansco Film ... 10 38¢
SHAPED, SOLID. i % - \agl ’
. o - ¢ Ball or Kerr Glass
ik ' Fruit Jars Doz vJ O ¢
i.é;at]es «ss = » Dou2o9¢ lGréeéa i.j.;lais 250 19¢ . :e, e
Garden Fresh Goodness lifornia Large g ;n . T
f;""’\u;'t'&e:t: Beans 21t 25¢ El-w;'eetl Plums .. 1w 25¢ i Fruit Jars . .. » P=oe 39,‘5
resh and arge Size Golden Heart
A a 3 ea ‘or Gl vl Stalk . - - B T IO
Crowder Peas 21 29¢ Turnip Greons 2 25¢ &OV, ?;"%é%‘ufi;}
WHITE COBBLER—FINE SOURCE VITA! 'KS - fl?gfi@s fT‘ e]"
"OTAIOES LUwrefog ¢;
LARGE SIZE B.“_-R | FOR ALL F’.?f.’:';’ FABRICS ', I;LH s’s o &..o:‘;l *"ffl%kfzw
lV@ RY i¥@RY FLLP FJES {»; ":;‘, :?:-.;P Kroger truck ’eys in Dr!vL’xg‘:::':::c:::g'}::.oz(:::ll“‘
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READ THE BAPIIER."IEPAID WANT ADS
sl Ul dßeba widbobub o =o' WV
: THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1950, '