Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
LEC Attempts To Keep Oak Ridge
Mormal Town Proves Hard Task
By PHILIP M. GARDEN
OAK RIDGE, Tenn., Feb, 25—
(AP)—King-sized headaches are
a svecialty here in the city that
pgonorated the two hillion dollar
werld migraine known as the
at~mic bomb.
Biggest besides the bomb itself
i« the problem of what to do with
th» city of 32,000 which was built
Fohind a high, well-ouarded fence
drring Wor[d War IL
~he Atomi¢ Energyv Commission
irmeorited the city with the bomb
when it took over ‘‘Manhattan
P-oiect” from the Army en
gineers in 1946, It has made a lot
o' changes. Most of the trailers
#re pone and there are some bean
t:*ul new houses, -hut much of the
ci*v still looks like a converted
ar—y camp.
~he commission would like to
vot out of the city government and
1 wAlord business entirely.
“Why, then,” ask stranters to
the problem, “doesn’t AEC go
a ead and auction the place off
A\ and let Oak Rideers work out their
* ovmn city government?”
Even Sen. K. D. McKellar (D-
Tenn.), who is no stranger to the
problem, has offered a bill in
Congress designed to force im
raediate sale of residential prop
eriv.
“It wolild be simple,” says an
ouicial in the AES’s office of com
runity affairs, “if we were put
ting out soap chips instead of
atomic energy.
Discouraged Wives
“Anything we do raight cause
some mama to get fed up and say,
‘nava, let's go back to Newark.'
Wa've got to move slowly to keep
wives from hauling valuable
workers away in droves.”
Contrary to oft-repeated sus
picions, AEC officials insist, the
2 fency’s long-range goal has been
pretty clear almost from the be
ginning., Its responsible officials
want Oak Ridge to become a typi
cal self-governing, self-supporting
American city.
Several outside experts were
hired to make studies as the AEC
went ahead with the more ob
vious steps.
First, it began laying out lots
and selling them for nominal sums
to various religious groups willing
to build churches on them.
Next it separated its community
operations entirely from its other
functions, :
Then it hired surveyors to es
tablish property lines where homes.
had been built and to lay out lots
in vaecant areas.
All this went off smoothly
enough, but with its fourth step
AZC landed on a lot of sore toes.
It planned a series of rent in
creases to conform to expert ap
praisal of housing values.
This step ran afoul of the rent
control law and the full schedule
of rent hikes still hasn’t been put
in effest, :
However, the agency went ahead
with a real estate appraisal to set
values as a basis for sales, This,
toe, may rupn into trouble.
Jerry George, chairman of Town l
Council and president of the CIO‘
Gas, Coke and Chemical Workers
Union here, who led the oppesition |
on rent, already has questioned
the qualifications of the apprais
ers, all of whom are from Knox
ville, 25 miles away.
Long Range Program
After AEC works its way
through these problems, it will
be ready to start work on the long
range program recommended by
the so-called Scurry ranel in its
scveport last August.
The panel, headed by R. G.
Scurry, a Dallas attorney, and
made up of specialists in various
angles of the problem suggested:
First, sale of property on easy
terms under a carefullv worked
out priority system, but with con
tinued AEC control on occupancy
of some housing.
Second, incorporation of the city
with provision for continued sub
sidies for city services until the
new government gets on its fiscal
feet, Y
On the basis of tax assessment
and rate estimates it considered
reasonable, the panrel concluded
the city would be able to pay its
own way if a part of taxes norm
ally applied to schools and hos
pitals could be applied to other
operations. :
The estimates involve a tax rate
of $4.75 per SIOO of property val
uation, which would cost each
Oak Ridger an average $38.36 per
year in addition to state and coun
ty taxes. e, e
Oak Ridgers are aware of the
headache all this amounts to but
the average wage earner is more
conscious of what it's going io cost
him, personally. A distillation of
this point of view was given by
CREATES NEEDED HEAY
to promptly relieve
ARMS and LEGS!
When tortured by pains of
o rheumatism, neuritis, lum
\9 bago, muscular soreness and
é\ stifiness—M usterole instantly
{' creates needed ‘heat’ right
\ b where applied and brings
-/ speedy, long-lasting relief!
You ecan setuslly feel M usterole’s
powerful pein-relieving medication
speeding lresh pew blood to the affected
area to sweep away the painful local
congestion. In this way it promptly re
lieves painful pressure on nerve endings
and amazing relief is yours!
P.B, i pain is intense—buy Extra
,Strong Musterole. Any drugstore.
‘ "
one of the survivors of the early
days of mud at a rent protest
n.eeting:
| “Seems like every time the gov=-
| ernment has a great big headache,
’ we have to buy all the aspirin,”
Hold Banquet
' The annual Blue and Gold ban
| quet of the Barrow Street School
,(,‘)ub Pack will be held tonight at
6:30 in the Elks Club dining room,
‘it was announced today by A: E.
Patterson, Cubmaster of Cub
| Pack 4. -
| At that time, the Pack and its
| guests will hear J. M. Molder,
| Scout Executive of the Northeast
!Georgia Council, who will speak
on “The History of Scouting.”
{ Many of the parents of the
‘nearly 65 Cubs in Cub Pack 4 will
‘be among the guests to see the
presentation of the achievement
' awards that the various Cubs have
earned in their Scout work.
The Elks Club has donated the
| use of the dining room as well as
| having provided a 30 or 40 minute
program, consisting of several
acts, for the entertainment of the
Cubs and their guests.
FERTILE EGGS
TRANSPLANTED
BERKELEY, Calif. — (AP) —
Fertile eggs were transplanted
fromone rat to another in an ex
periment by a doctoral candidate
at the University of California.
Donald W. Bailey said the rat
| bore healthy, thriving offspring.
This was the first known success
ful egg transplant on rats, he said.
The experiment was part of a
study on the influence of mothers
on the growth of the young.
Easter island, lonely South Pa
cific speck, is smaller than the]
District of Columbia. |
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8574 487
1220 § i,
BY SUE BURNETT
Certain to win you many a
compliment is this stunning frock
that's so new and attractive with
subtle draping on waist and skirt
front. Make it now for that extra
special date ahead,
Pattern No. 8574 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14,
16, 18, 20. Size 14, 33 yards of
39-inch.
For this pattern, send 30 cents
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Sue Burneit (The
Banner-Herald) 1150 Avenue
Americas, Nqw York 19, N. Y.
Don’t miss this Fall and Winter
FASHION. It contains 48 pages of
‘new styles, simple to make frocks
for all ages; decorating tricks,
gift patterns printed inside the
book. Send 25 cents today.
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BIDDY IN A BOTTLE-—Miss Ella Miller went around to
a feed store at Louisville, Ky., to look at a T-week-old
chicken raised in a bottle. So did the Animal Rescue
League representative. The feed store owner told them,
“We'll let the bottle chicken out in about a week.”— (AP
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SUN OVER SUN VALLEY — A brilliant sive tree, wearing its snow like an ermine
winter sun sends sparkling rays across the wrap, completes a picture of incompar
sky and bouncing off the snow-covered able beauty. e
mountains at Sun Valley, Idaho. A mas- %
Groves Services
To Be Tuesday
Miss Emma Groves, 91, one of
Madison county’s oldest citizens
and a resident of Comer, died un
‘expectedly in a local hospital
Sunday.
' Services are to be conducted
Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock
from Comer Presbyterian Church
!with the pastor, Rev. Ralph Par
vin, officiating.
Burial will follow in Paoli cem
etery, Bernstein Funeral Home in
! charge of arrangements.® Pall
i bearers will be Hugh Groves, W.
’C. Groves, jr., Howard Strickland,
F. H. Frost, L. O. Moon and Roy
' Jordan,
Miss Groves is survived by two
brothers, W. C. Groves, Comer,
and K. B. Wood, Norwich, Conn,,
and several nieces and nephews,
She was a native of Madison
county and a lifelong resident
there, being a member of Comer
Presbyterian Church.
The body will lie in state in the
church from ten o'clocl: until the
hour for the services.
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This new hand care lotion is
economical and convenient to
use. Just a few drops are
enough to smooth and soften
your skin.
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NO STRINGS ATTACHED—In Berlin, Xarl Baessler, a 37-year- |
old radio engineer, demonstrates the new portable piano, which |
he invented, to his wife. The instrument is played like a piano,‘:
up to five octaves. In place of strings, it has metal bars similar |
to those “of a mouth organ. The vibrations are picked up and |
transformed into tunes in a magnetic system and amplified. The
“pianophon” weighs 25 pounds and is 16 inches wide and 36
inches long.
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cclaents,
P l- A'.
BY TOM BROWN
Harold Lee Lunsford, 20, was
arrested late Saturday on Foundry
street for possessing seven gal
lons of non-tax paid liquor, ac
cording to Lt. Hardy, city detec
tive. He has been turned over to
county officials.
Yesterday ;?ternd;n, Lt. Hardy
and Detective McKinnon arrested
Claude Smith, 44 for possessing
one gallon of non-tax paid liguor
on West Hancock avenue and he
also has been turned over to the
county.
Jess Howard and Robert Grimes
forfeited bonds of $26.50 each for
failing to appear this morning in
Recorder’s Court to face charges
of possessing non-tax paid liquor.
AP LTI
\== OF MILLIOKS...
NS5t Joseph
Cases of drunkenness and dis
| orderliness, were heard in Record
er’'s Court this morning. Several
other minor cases were also heard.
Firemen answered a caill yester
,@ay morning at 10:29 o’clock to
the Black and White Cab garage
at 184 Washington street where
someone had spilled soms gaoline
near#a car, The only damage was
a burned rubber hose. According
to firemen, and of the workers
probably threw a lighted cigarette
lig the poo! of spilled gasoline,
I’ TOY SAVES LIFE
t. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25—(AP)
—One of 10-year-old Dick Stew
| art’s toys was a shipyvard worker's
{ battered holmet. The toy saved
[Dick’s life vesterday when a cav
jern buried him.,
| Dick and his pals were digging
a cave. Like any safety minded
construction worker, Dick put on
his helmet. The dirt suddenly col
elapsed and buried him. Rescuers
ug frantically for five minutes.
l ‘When they pulled Dick out thev
{ found the helmet had slipped
down over his face and formed a
pocket of air beneath the earth
planket.. The air pocket saved
!Dick’s life, rescuers said.
l The Aga Khan, Moslem leader,
| is reputedly one of the richest men
{in- the world.
& DOG TALES
Lés‘l National Dog Week
e s By TOM FARLEY sonernunuonumpnn
EVERY year since 1928, the na
tion has set aside one week in
autumn to pay special tribute to
dogs. This year National Dog Week
began Sunday, September 23, and
runs through September 29. Ezio
Pinza, star of stage, screen, and
radio-—and a Dalmatian fancier—is
the 1951 chairman of the observ
ance. |
The theme of National Dog Week
this year, “At Your Service ... All-
Ways,” promotes the idea of the
value of dogs in the nation’s civil
defense preparations. The I’sll
poster, now onm display in many
communities, features the famous
German Shepherd Rin Tin Tin 111,
wearing a Red Cross first-aid pack
and posed in an attitude of alert
vigilance.
In many towns and cities, the
observance of National Dog Week
s being led by youth groups—Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, Boys’ Clubs of America, and
others. Here is a brief picture of
some special activities which are
underway around the nation during
the week:
In New York City there is a col
orful two-hour long program at
Rockefeller Center. This opens
with a demonstration of skills of
guide dogs, dogs trained in police
work, and other canine specialists.
As a climax, the program features
a parade of blueribbon champions.
In Dubugue, lowa, the local Boys'
Hardigree Rises
Toße Wednesday ‘
Thomas B. Hardigree, 43, of
Farmington, died this morning,
10:55, at a local hospital after an
illness of several weeks. Funeral
services will be heid at the grave
side in the Elder cemetery on
Wednesday, Feoruary 27, at 2 p.
m. The Rev. Ralph Mabry is to of
ficiate, assisted by the Rev. Carl
Ferguson, with Bernstein Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Hardigree was born in Bar
row county and for the past nine
teen years had lived in Farming
‘ton where he was well known. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cor
nelia Phillips Hardigree; one
daughter, Mrs. Charles Matteson
‘ot Atlanta; one son, James Hardi
gree of Farmington; his father, J.
L. Hardigree of Winder; one sis
‘ter, Mrs, R. L. Finch of Statham;
‘and one brother, Roy Hardigree of
Winder.
L ——e e e e
State
| (Contirued From Page One)
fv%hey of Atlanta, Mrs. Julius Y,
almadge of Athens, George Smith
of Statesboro and Spence Grayson
of Savannah.
~ Bloch said he plans to contact
'Russell today and seek to arrange
‘an interview with him in Washing
\'ton either Friday er Saturday.
The resolution setting the prim
ary date was adopted only after
lengthy and confused argument
‘over early primaries and voter re
gistrations laws.
A telegram signed by J. D. Cook
of Tifton, who identified himself
as a Congressional candidate from
the second disctrict, was read.
Cook protested the early primary
but his protest won no support in
‘the committee.
There were suggestions that the
commiitee adopt some rule as to
closing date for voter registration.
However, Atlanta attorney B. D.
Murphy settled that by citing a
code section requiring voter re
gistration to end six months before
the general ecelction. Since gen
eral elections this year lis Nov.
4, Murphy seid registration would
end May 4, 10 days before the
State Primary.
PILOT DIES ENROUTE
HONOLULU, Feb. 25 — (AP)
— The pilot of a United Airlines
Stratocruiser collapsed at the con
trols and died two hours after the
plane left Honolulu for Los Ange
les last night.
The first officer flew the plane
back to Honolulu without mishap.
The 43 passengers didn't learn the
pilot was dead until they were sa
fely on the ground.
Capt. L. C. Brown, 46, Los An
geles, apparently sufferred a heart
attack., The first officer is W. A.
Manfross of Redondo Beach, Calif.
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GinaßD PERREGAUX
Club has planned a fund drive to
buy a guide dog for a blind person.
Memphis has a canine parade, com
pletp with floats. Los Angeles
opened the Week officially with a
Kid-Dog celebration and a host of
related ativities. Radio stations in
Columbus, Ohio, have scheduled
daily programs on the care and
training’ of dogs. At Canastota,
N. Y., the Madison County Humane
Society has organized a fund-rais
ing program for the Week to raise
money for an animal shelter.
The seven main objectives of
National Dog Week, as outlined by
ths National Dog Welfare Guild,
the non-profit sponsoring agency,
include: 1. A good home for every
dogz. 2. Elimination of stray dogs
from the streets. 3. Better informed
deg owners, 4. Teaching considera
tion of dogs and of all animals. b.
Emphasizing the dog's use as a
companion, helper, and protector
of the home., 6. Securing fair laws
for dogs and their owners. 7. Teach
ing respect for the rights of mnon
owners of dogs.
Last year, National Dog Week
was observed in more than 3,000
communities from coast to coast.
This year, interest and participa
tion in the Week are at the highest
point in the movement's 24 year
history, according to Raymond J.
Hanfield, executive secretary of the
National Dog Welfare Guild.
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with glowing, natural-looking
color. It blends perfectly with |
every type of skin, g
(Continued From Page One)
Place in the old Atlanta Highway.
A member of Prince Avenue
Baptist Church, Mr. Seagraves was
widely known and universally
popular.
One of quiet demeanor and by
nature retiring, Mr. Seagraves
easily made friends and his per
sonality and other attributes held
them fast through the years. His
chief interest was in his home and
family, though he took keen in
terest also in the welfare and de
velopment of this community and
in all worthwhile civic projects.
The comradeship of his friends
also meant much to him, a senti
ment that was equally reciprocat
ed. He was possessed of a strong
sense of loyalty and was of an
understanding, sympathetic nature.
Mr. Seagraves accepted not only
the privileges that go with citi
zenship, but also the obligations
attendant upon it. And those ob
ligations he discharged fully. He
was the type of citizen of which
no community has too many, and
few indeed, enough. He will be
greatly missed by a host of friends
who greatly admired him and held
him in highest esteem because of
his intergrity, his cheerful nature
and the warmth of his comrade
ship.
The Flossie Gerdine Dancing School
(American Legion Cabin — Lumpkin St.)
announces
A BEGINNERS' ADULT CLASS
Starting Wednesday 6:30 ’til 7:30 P. M.
February 27th.
Fox-Trot, Waltz, Rumba, Jitter-Bug, Shag
will be instructed.
Phone 4125-M.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1952.
Atlantic
(Continued From Page One)
5. Share equitably the cost (f
building up NATO defenses.
6. Increase dollar earnings s,
essential imports can be cop
tinued.
7. Eliminate non-essential dc
fense activities so more can |
spent on the essentialg, :
8. Boost military combat efficien
cy.
9. Work out a priority syste,
for division of available miiitar’»}
equipment. it
Tomorow’s big three meeting
will:
1. Study U. S. Proposals to al
low Germany to resume war pro
duction in most fields and to builq
up its civilian aircraft industry,
2. Study German protests that
targets of 11,250,000,000 (B) marks
($2,670,000,000 (B) dollars) a year
contribution to Western defense is
at least 10 per cent too high. Allieq
experts set the figure.
3. Try once more to find a way
to break the deadlock with Sovict
Russia over an Austrian peace
treaty. =
Moisture-lacen winds from the
Aleutians area first drop heavy
rain on Northern California amq
then leave the rest as snow in the
Sierra Nevada Mountains.
o oot e L e L
Funeral Notice
SEAGRAVES.—The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Grady
R. Seagraves of 240 Oglethorpe
Terrace, Athens; Miss Laura
Seagraves, Athens; Mr. and Mrs,
S. L. Maddox, Gainesville, Ga.:
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wortham and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Seagraves,
both of Athens; Miss Laura
Irene and Master Stedham L.
Maddox, Jr., of Gainesville, are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Grady R. Seagraves, Tues
day afternoon, February 26,
1952, from the Prince Avenue
Baptist Church at three o'clock.
Rev. T. R. Harvill, pastor of the
church, will officiate. Mr. Allen
Hogan, Mr. L. L. Lester, Mr. A,
H. Brackett, Mr. Harry ™'der,
Mr. Joe Burton, Mr. Chappen
Matthews, Mr. Clifford McLeroy
and Mr. Bryan Lumpkin will
serve as pallbearers and will
meet at Bridges Funeral Home
at 2:4C o’clock. Internmrent will
be in Oconee Hill cemetery,
Bridges Funeral Home.
HARDIGREE. < The friends and
relatives of Mr. and Mrs, Tho
mas B. Hardigree, Farnrington,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mat
teson, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. James
Hardigree, Farmington, Ga.; Mr.
~J. L. Hardigree, Winder, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Finch, Sta
tham, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hardigree, Winder, Ga., are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Thomas B. Hardigree, Wed
nesday afternoon, February
27th, at two o’clock from the
graveside in Elder cemetery.
Rev. Ralph Mabry and Rev.
Carl Ferguson will officiate. In
terment will be in Elder ceme
tery. Bernstein Funeral Home.
GROVES.—The friends and rela
tives of Miss Emma Groves,
Comer, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Groves, Comer, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. K. B. Wood, Norwich,
Conn., are invited to attend the
funeral of Miss Emma Groves,
Tuesday morning, February
26th, at eleven o’clock from the
Comer, Ga., Presbyterian
Church. The following gentle
men will serve as pallbearers:
Mr. Hugh Groves, Mr. W. C.
Groves, Jr., Mr. Howard Strick
land, Mr. F. H. Frost, Mr. L. O.
Moon and Mr. Roy Jordon. Rev.
Ralph Parvin will officiate. Re
mains will lie in state in the
Comer Presbyterian Church
from ten o’clock until the hour
of the service. Interment will be
in Peoli cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home.