The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 5

I a iTHE NASHVILLI TENNtSSIAN. Tt. Moving, N. 29. 195! 5 dinartive materials so as to nahle ttnena to design nuildings Tel! em.

Sell with WantMi pciTMeTfroni I Pile Irritation I 40 vearj tin i Buffalo created an ointment to relieve itch-inii martin4 piles. It brought such cooling, tnothinji. eitringent relief that iti fame spread tcron the making Peterson! Ointment i favorite in thomandi of homes. Ak jvour druist todav for 4l)c boi or "fie iflpplicator tube. Peterson's ointment 'delights or money back.

Adv. Planning Talks By PRANK CAREY WASHINGTON i.Ti Weil is in.viin at. u.v spilled during: experiments. The pine's could then be removed and replaced by fiesh ones so that no permanent source of harmful radiation would remain. Still another possibility for the A EC facilities.

They could be put in use in hospitals, indus'jies, universities and even in high schools where students might be studying atomic energy. Peek Into Future The AEC men took this peek industrial plan" suited for safe handling of such materials. I equipped high schools of the future may have "coffin-like" laboratories where teen-agers can work safely Want Ad are attic cleaners. of of the Cornell Hull foundation will meet in New York Dec. 12 to map plans with radioactive materials, of fioia's of the Atomic Energy Corn- mission predicted yesterday These laboratories would he regular rooms lined on all four walls and ceiling and floor with removable stainless steel panels.

Would Catch Materials The panels would "catch" radioactive materials which misht occur high school science department of the future, the AFC officials told a reporter, is a resinous wall-lining which could be stripped off "just like scotch tape," when it became contaminated. Such pierautionarv technique, hev said, are already in use In jinto the future in outlining some "mi mreijrn students American colleges in 195? of the highlights of a two-day technical symposium being conducted by the AEC and the American Institute of Architects. Purpose of the symposium is to acquaint working architects with AEC's experience in handling ra- The foundation now has funds to start its program "on Ji'bstantial basis" next year, "inston Diistin, executive tec-' HARTLEY UNIFORM CO. 1111 CHURCH IT. reiary or the foundation.

The board will deride how manv students will he selected to come to this country, what foreign countries will he represented what American institutions will partici-rat in the program, Dustin said members of the board are: Frank K. Houston, honorary chairman of the Chem-i-al Bank Trust New York rhairman: Chancellor Ha vie Branscomb of Vanderbilt university, vice chaUman; Col. Hull Board Sets Gfy Groom Enh Bi future Schools May Have Atom Labs tin S4 jr, Vk man wan or me uion ui fn PI rw.J.. l. -l uunuv, jonn J-'avis, Aew York attorney, former niDassadoi to Great Britain and former West Virginia congressman; James A.

Farley, chairman of the Coca Cola Evport Co. and former Democratic national chair man, Dr. L0 Pesvolsky, director nr me Brookings Institution, Washington: Thomas J. Watson, rhairman of International Business Machines and Henry C. Alexander, president of J.

P. Morgan A- financiers. II Staff photo by Floyd Evans A former Nashvillian and his bride from England gaze affectionately at each other after their marriage ceremony last night in Shelby Avenue Baptist church here. They are George Langston, 21, now of Ashland City. and the former Miss Irene Strong of Ramsgate, England.

They courted six months in England while Langston was stationed at an air base there. They left last night on their honeymoon. Cet Your OSTERIZER AT JOHN WEIS, Inc. 226 4th US 4th N. 5-2J05 I I GAYELORD HAUSER Koreon YetanA Leod i about Korea that, will be answered when these men gather In the Sewart, also landed at Inchon with the marines and set up an church auditorium at 7:30 p.m area supply depot at Kimpo air II XXII II il J8 -'A, AX i RECOMMENDS THE OSTERIZER Should we have gone into Korea drome.

As the Americans made 1 1 ir nil 11 11 i at all? Is there a chance of peace their slashing drive north to the 1 1 1 11 n. -1 rv Yalu river, he set up and co-ordi i 11 11 11 11 i Ly 11 there soon? Should we use the atomic bomb in Korea? How good nated the aerial evacuation sys I 1 1 I ill II II I TH tem for the wounded. During the 11 mill 11 i i- 1 i is the Red air force there? Can the South Koreans hold thoir land Hungnam retreat, he planned the 11 iLy a 1 11 historic maneuver by which a com if we pull United Nations troops 1 zj 1 1 11 1 Ly sziCii rskw 1 piete hricige was dropped In sec I 1 1 1 1 1 IS' If TV. I JVF 1 tions from a C-119 Flying Boxcar so the marines could cross a river that was blocking them. Colonel Wilson, a West Point ii tin 11 v-xy 1 wsst graduate served with the First bat Willi 1 111 11 11 wi -o r- talion of the 187th Airborne In wiiii iniyi ij 1 fantry regiment during World War out after an armistice? Members of the audience, as usual, will be asked to participate in the forum.

The first 30 minutes of the discussion, in the main church auditorium at 2120 Eighth will be transcribed for rebroadcast Sunday over radio station WMAK. Were in Same Outfit Pugh and Clark, both now discharged after being wounded in Korean fighting, were in the same outfit, the First battalion of the Seventh Marines. Clark, assistant rashier of the Third National II. Last year he went to Korea as I commander of the regiment. While the ONLY 1IQUEFIER-BLENDEI in Korea, he was transferred to the Fifth Regimental Combat team, and received the eagles of a I "11 1 III I ll fl 9 lia.

full colonel. WITH DISTINCTIVE MATURE II 114." II l-7 U-J Lieutenant Young.now hospital ized at Fort Campbell and waiting for reassignment to the 11th Air bank, made the amphibious land borne division, went to Korea with the 187th Regimental Combat team and made the first jump with the ings at Inchon and Wonsan. He was wounded and his feet frozen on Armistice day, 1950. in Hagaru. Koted diet authority Giyelord Hainer ha recommended the OSTERIZER food liqueher-blendtr for fast and easy preparation of his jecipe! because the container can unit at Sunchon-Suchow in Oc tober, 1950.

Two months later, he re completely emptied; was transferred to the Second In the cutting blades easily fantry division and fought with it fleaned. Hauser says: through the winter. He was wounded May 18, 1951, near Hongchong testine all similar and received the Bronze Star with i I a lor valor before being evacu ated to the United States. Pugh, now living at 2111-F Vine Hill apartments, had both feet amputated after he was shot in both legs and lay a Communist captive in 30-below-zero weather. He was well-treated by the small force of Chinese Reds who captured him just south of Hagaru-hi in North Korea.

But they, too, were cut off from other Communist forces In the confused fighting during the marines' retreat to Hungnam. They had no food or medicine, and it was 11 days before he was rescued by marines and evacuated by truck and plane. machine I selected the OSTERIZER as the quickest and best." The OSTERIZER saves the vitamin values in foods. Jf your dealer cannot Christmas Parade Set MARTIN, Tenn. The annual Martin Christmas parade, spon supply you, writer for information.

we, sored by the Martin Young Men's "tl- Business club, Is set for Dec, 7. Twenty-three floats have been entered. JOHN OSTER MANU'ACTUMNO COMPANY Lnae" witn Marines fltiu, wiKom.K Colonel Carleton, now command- er of the 314th air base group at Want Ads fill worlds of needs, Cain-Sloan Ch cordially invites you to attend -h llll a special showing of our exclusive A CHOICE OF TWO RICH, PRACTICAL GIFT CASES Closer, Cleaner Shaves in LESS TIME than any other method, wet or dry If you are one of those men who believes electric shavers take too long and won't shave a beard like yours CLOSE enough please do this: Skip a shave and visit your Sunbeam dealer with a good day's beard. He will be glad to let you shave any time with the sensational new Model Sunbeam Shavemaster. It takes the average man about 7 minutes to lather and shave with soap-and-blade.

That same man will get a better shave with the new Shavemaster in a fraction of that time. Even if you've got the toughest, heaviest beard, plus a tender skin, you'll shave with Shavemaster in LESS TIME than any other method wet or dry. You'll get a comfortable shave no nicks or cuts, muss or fuss, this new, easy way. Try it at your Sunbeam dealer's. Find out for yourself how Shavemaster gives you a closer, smoother shave than you ever thought possible, and drop a hint to the folks.

North-South' Collection 1 Informal Fashion Showings will be presented in our Second Floor Junior Room Friday Afternoon at 3:30 and Saturday Afternoon at 12:30 and 3:30 o'clock Miss Marjoric Vascy NO BEARD TOO TOUGH NO NICKS OR CUTS NO MUSS' OR FUSS BEST FOR AIL TYPES OF BEARDS Light, Tough or Medium NO SKIN 1 TOO TENDER uariye jasmon coorainawr as commentator A ffvK A tlfn i A -ff iiflm.