The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

ur 49th Year Annex Sewer Delay a. Appraisers Polaris Shot Cannon Batter Venezuelan Rebels Counselors Realtors i Blamed on GRIFFITH CO.J A Near Bullseye If we can't get the cooperation! Navy Calls Warhead Test In Pacific 5 A Complete Success By FRED S. HOFFMAN JVASHINGTON W-The ub- of people on the rights-of-way, we can't make much progress." He said the city is asking that the rights-of-way be provided without charge because if the city had to pay for them, "we could not finance it." He said residents are sayinsr the; sewer lines are of no benefit to them. I "If that's not an advantage," he; said, "I don't know what advan-l tase they can expect from i HE SAID the residents can tap onto the sewers that cross their property. I He said some negotiators bavei rinrine crew that fired the ilrt "Itve" Polaris missile from beneath th Pacifia scored a near buUaeye wflh it nuclear warhead at 1.400 miles.

It was learned yesterday. Navy sources said the teit firing Residents of the annexed areas are blocking extension of Hewers because they are reluctant to give the city rights-of-way for pipe across their property, Karl B. Stalllngs, city public works director, said yesterday. He said this is one of the big reasons the sewer program has been delayed. Ground was broken for the first phase of the trunk sewer program yesterday, two years after City Council passed annexation ever Mayor Ben West's veto and more than a year after the state Supreme Court upheld annexation.

Stalllngs was asked when the trunk sewers would be completed and when the annexed firest would be substantially sewered. He said he did not know because, of such "indeterminate factors" as the difficulty the citv has had in obtaining rights-of-way from residents. THE FIRST project, the million Richland Creek sewer, must be completed within 150 working days, he said. Stalllngs said the attitude of residents Is utrange. Sunday was a starkly real exercise.

It was conducted just as if th United States was at war and Kg Polaris submarine Ethan Allen had received orders to send its 16 missiles crashing against enemy BACKACHE? la i iiMMii tsfgets. This first full test of a Polari: wfth nuclear warhead was 1e (known and used around the world) scribed officially by the Navy only a a complete eucceua. It declined to give details. been forced to return to property owners on 10 separate occasions for negotiations. Stalling said that if there is damage to the property, this is the liability of tha contractor, who has insurance for this purpose.

The contractor, he emphasized, is required to restore areas excavated to the condition they were in prior to installation of the sewer. Stalling said that, generally, trunks must be built, then branch trunks, and then lateral lines to serve property owners. He said work is novv under way to obtain rights-of-way for the Sugartree and Brown's Creek sewers. "We lack two for the Brown's Creek sewer and four on the Sngartrea project," he said. ONE INFORMED source aairi relieve backache, aching joints sod muscles, or mild bladder irritations when caused by however, that the Ethan Allen dropped, its warhead "right in the "Individuals in areas participate in pressure for aewers," he said.

pigkle barrel." This meant the warhead prob sbjy struck within a mile of the "but they are loath to grant rights-of-way on their property. The people themselves ate holding things up. DeWitt's Fills give direct diuretic action and relieve pain with a mild analgesic intended target spot in the Pacific nurlear test area. At that distance, a Polaris warhead releasing- its explosive power estimated at about 600,000 tons of TNT would wreak heavy destruction over a wide srta. The warhead was understood to have detonated above the water, The Ethan Allen was said to have been submerged when it sent the Polaris missile shooting up AMERICA'S TOP SELLING CUSTOM INSTALLED AUTO AIR CONDITIONER! ward from its tube, propelled by a Wast of compressed air, Once clear of the water, the bottle-shaped black and white missile iftnited West Blasts (Continued From Page One) dated government in 1958, refused to say yesterday how much he will pay the firm he has retained to fight the charter.

"That is a matter to be determined according to the city charter," he said. City Finance Director Joe Tor-rence said he, the mayor, and City Atty. Robert Jennings will decide the fee. WEST WAS also asked whether Torrence, appointed by the mayor to serve on the commission that prepared the 1962 charter, considered tha charter illegal. "You'll have to ask Torrence about that," he replied.

Torrence said he was a layman j.lH' and streaked off toward the tar get area. --UPr Telephoto Government troops load field tions before the night attack that crushed a revolt. The rebels ALTHOUGH these submarines CARUPANO, Venezuela can fire Polaris from the surface were said to sympathize with ridel Lastro. artillery during a six-hour bombardment to soften up rebel posi they would virtually always launch their missiles from below the waves in a war situation. Polaris submarines are considered almost attack-proof when deep under 1955 News Story I West Lawyer Freeman Delays (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) blocked the route set out in earlier legislation for a vote.

and did not know. He also said water. The missile used in the realistic test was the earliest model of the Polaris and like the ones that stand in the launch tubes of all eight Polaris submarines which have been commissioned no far. not be said for some of the big On Easy Budget Terms I that "right now I feel that If the legal cloud is not cleared before finance companies which apparently have lost millions to Estes," PHILLIPS DECLINED to com the vote is held I will be against The department could have ment on the matter last night. Cools whole car FASTI Beats humidity, dust.

Nationwide service, generous warranty! 1 Up to 24 months to pay! Hons but did not name the firms and individuals. Later, the UMW sued Phillips Brothers Coal Co. at Knoxville for non-payment of the 40 cents a ton royalty due under the union contract. Caldwell covered the case, In which the coal firm filed a the charter. If the issue is resolved, he said, "I don't know what I'm going to Thomas Wardlaw Steele, an This early model, which has a reach of nearly 1,400 miles, will be come out much worse," Freemen told nearly 100 reporters crammed Into his office for a long, turbulent pollen, smog.

other of the attorneys who now say the enabling legi.slation and rsplaced soon by a range do." BRILEY AND the election com charter are invalid, publicly ad monopolistic practices by the union. IT WAS a story that went way out on a limb when it was young. "Are you sure of this?" Caldwell was asked by one of his editors when he wrote the first story. "There's nobody I can quote on it," answered Caldwell doggedly, "but I know it's true." German Chiefs countersuit charging an anti-trust MARK IE news conference. Wilson said that despite Freeman's claims no favoritism was granted, Estes "obviously received a lot of special consideration" from missioners a.

McPheeters Glasgow and Thomas W. Jarrell contended in their demurrers filed violation by the union SAFETY SERVICE GO. Fairfield at Murlrecsboro Rd. Phone AL 6-4606 It was during this suit that yesterday that there Is legally no charter yet and that therefore Graham received, by mail, anony- version. Also under development is the most advanced Polaris missile, designed to strike nearly 2,900 miles from its mother sub.

The Kennedy administration plans to build a fleet of 41 Polaris submarines by 1967. The missile submarines now with the fleet are patrolling in the Atlantic, wlthJn range of targets! In Russia. By late next vear. some' mously, photostatic records on file Wilson wW.H'" L'SW In the suit, which District Judge it cannot he challenged unless it is approved by the people. A.

V. vocated passage of the 1958 charter. On June 2, 1958, he said: "By adopting the proposed charter for one ogvernment, tha first step taken toward solving pressing community problems will be the biggest step. "For, a government will be created which will not only be capable of solving these problems, but which has been designed specifically to do so." iu iimy iKobort Taylor nad ordered kept McLane, another commissioner, Is grain aiorage warenm.s wnen "Huridpr lock and key. The answer to reported out of the country.

The county officials said the up io minion. legal Interests of those filing the original bill April 18 "is based "THE DEPARTMENT accepted or tne crstt are due to be moved into the Pacific. The Ethan Allen Is in the Pacific now only for the the suit, by John Owens, international secretary -treasurer of the UMW, listed loan after loan by the union to companies owned by Eaton. THERE WERE marginal notes by the anonymous sender of the records, but nothing was done with them until Caldwell and (Continued From Page One) any steps in current American-Soviet contacts that could lead to diplomatic recognition of Communist East Germany. "Nobody in the world believes In the sovereignty of the East zone," the chancellor told a news current nuclear test series.

upon a contingency that may never arise, to wit, the approval of tha metropolitan charter by vote of the electorate; and until such contingency has been resolved, the court will not give declaratory without question Estes' clurn of a net worth of $12 million," Wilson said, "while at. tha same time he was claiming losses to the Internal Revenue Service and receiving hefty refunds on his income tax." Wilson charged the Democratio- Ha once drew criticism for being on two state payrolls simultaneously, lie later went off one conference. Graham had painstakingly checked Patrolman Listed Fair After Mishap A city policeman was listed In Grpwe's replacement as envoy controlled Congress "is dragging on the accuracy of each point. Some of them, it. proved, were not to Washington was indicated by Its feet on an investigation of the Estes case.

Adenauer yesterday without any accurate. Court Prepares (Continued From Page One) Freeman told his news confer But ninny of them were, and It ence the man who made the deci developed that the UMW owned fair condition early today In Gen sion not to require a higher oona 100 per ot tna preferred stock eral Hospital after he was injured Berlin Solution Heads tha List, says Columnist Ralph Me-Gill, page 11. in an automobile mishap last rrorn tstea was a civil service em- of Weljt Kentucky Coal Co. and a ploye with i 2.1 years outstanding of tha commQn Btock. aitfrn In this Hnnnrirvinfit service In the department.

or to call a three-judge court to night. conduct the trial. A three-judge The union was revealed a ona or Madison MoDonald Waggoner, court considered the case in its But he said the man who had to first aspects, and Miller said he nui Media was hurt when his car was struck by another car judge the validity of Estes' net prior notice to the ambassador, who has been in Washington four years. Adenauer said at a press conference that he valued Grewe high has "some doubts and misgivings worth statement was not a certi over which type of court should fied public accountant "and we ought to have one in that job. hear the case.

Gullett Phillips the employers with whom It was supposed to bargain on behalf of its members. The disclosures in the articles helped bring about a federal court verdict that the union had conspired to drive small coal companies out of business and thus destroy jobs held by its own members. They described how union ly but "when complications arise "This procedure is being re MILLER SAID he expects to payroll. He has been a lobbyist the innocent must suffer. viewed," Freeman said.

"We have decide this aspect of the case The apparently imminent recall a lot of procedures around here before the June 11 meeting. A of Grewe climaxes a chain of that could stand some reviewing." three-judge court is required events that have a complex ac Freeman denied that Ralph de whenever there. Is a substantial compamment involving, among motion had anything to do with and knocked Into a utility pole. Waggoner and Chester Dui'field, both patrolmen, were enroute home from work when the mishap occurred. Duffield was not Injured.

WAGGONER'S CAR was struck In the side by a car driven by Spencer A. Warren, 30, of 4028 Wood-mont Blvd. Warren was charged with drunk driving, leaving the scene of an accident and failure to report an accident. He registered 35 per cent on the drunkometer, police said. The mishap occured at tiie In funds financed some of Eaton's question of whether a state law other things, personality clashes ior me wnoiesaia neer industry.

WEST DESCRIBED the attorneys, now on a city retainer, this way yesterday: Harry Phillips, a former member of the state attorney general's office and a recognized and outstanding constitutional lawyer; Mr. Thomas Wardlew Steele, form WMSSMMB President Kennedys Irish temper is in conflict with the U.S. Con stltutlon. big business deals, and how Eaton, in turn, helped mastermind cer and the" fact that the professorial, Asst. State Atty.

Gen. Milton tain union financial adventures. the Estes case. In testimony before a Texas court of Inquiry last month, charges were made that Ralph and two other agriculture, department officials Emery E. Jacobs, a deputy administrator, and William dead-ierious Grewe just never could net on the New Frontier Caldwell and Graham also dis Rice argued in favor of a three judge court, saying that the 8u preme Court has not said the wave length.

Since Grewe is ft highly com patent and highly respected diplo cussed the results of these activities such things as lower production costs, a reduction in the price of coal, the loss of thou- erly chancellor of i' Morris, staff assistant to Ralph Part I. Chancerv mat, hl difficulties with the New tersection of Woodmont Boulevard accepted expensive clothing from 1 Court, Davidson 1901 act violates the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. In response to a question from Miller, Rice said the state did not intend to argue that the act is sands of jobs for coal miners, and I have the whole town talk- and Harding Road. Raymond Ben- Estes, in exchange for from nett.

traffic officer, investigated. Uhe agriculture department. ing. tne long-range implications oi constitutional. County, and Mr.

B. B. Gullett, past president of the Nash i 1 1 Bar A 1 a-tion "The defendants will not say the Til' 0 2 Tennessean Writers Share Pulitzer Prize law is constitutional, but the burden is left on the plaintiffs to show Taylor and Bailey said yesterday West as- (Continued From Page Ons) of the Santa Barbara (Calif.) News-Press, for editorials "calling Columbia and Nashville into an public attention to the efforts of signed Phillips to it is unconstitutional, said Rice. Harris Gilbert of Nashville, an attorney for the city of Nashville, which has intervened on the side of the plaintiffs, argued that "no substantial question of constitutionality is involved." and that Miller alone should hear the suit. tha 1959 and board on Pulitzer Prizes.

They are administered by the graduate school of journalism under terms of the will of the late publisher Joseph Pulitzer. THE STORIES developed by! yesore. the semi-secrd John mien so- Said Graham, an editorial and ciety to wage a campaign of hate ami vilification in Sa.ntu Barbara." rV it-- delegation to as interpretive writer for THE TENNESSEAN CartoonsEdmund S. Valtinan. "We feel that the story we were Last December, Caldwell's contribution to his region through more than a quarter century of purposeful reporting was recognized at a testimonial dinner by representatives of business, labor, and civic interests throughout West Kentucky, northern Alabama, and Tennessee.

Caldwell, a native of St, Charles. is married to the former Camilla Johnson of Hartsville, director of the Davidson County Welfare Com mission. They have a son. John Sam. a sophomore at 47, a native of Estonia and an fortunate enough to uncover Is, editorial cartoonist for the Hart-very apt to set the pattern forjforll Times.

The cartoon Caldwell and Graham which won them the Pulitzer Priza dealt, over a period of several years, with the unfolding of the United Mine Workers Union's entry into the future economic trenas uniessjcUej vvas, published Aug. 31, remedial action is taken. Congress nnd showed Prime Minister Kiilel (I 62 WAYS BETTER-THAN-EUER! ln addition to all the famous Greyhound Scenicruiser Serv' ice features including. equipped restrooms, panoramic picture windows, air conditioning and fully reclining contour the great dual level SUPER SCENICRUISER has 62 advanced and improved features like: Better-than-ever better than-ever diesel better-than-ever air shock betterthan-ever lighting and d6cor. At no extra cost: All these exciting new features and many more are yours in the gold stripe Greyhound.SUPER SCENICRUISER and only Greyhound has it.

It's available NOW on all principal Greyhound schedules. Castro lending a chained Cuba and telling Brii7.il, "What you need, man, is a revolution like mine." ml News photography Paul Vathis of the Harrisburg, bureau of sist in drafting Steele legislation. They said Phillips assisted in drafting the prl-, vats and public acts which brought on preparation of another charter. THE ANSWER for the city filed by West through these attorneys yesterday said both these acts are illegal for reasons set out in the original suit. That suit was filed by D.

E. Lans-den, another long-time policial associate and former law associate of the mayor. They had offices together. The firm he represents, Waller, Davis and Lanaden, has drawn extensive retainer fees from the city. Lansden has served as chairman of the city civil service commission and is member of the city auditorium commission.

it's true that no other headache powder is better or faster than Goody's yet Goody's cost you less! I has corrected one of the abuses by amending the Welfare Fund Disclosure Act. "The publication of the stories dealing with very sensitive relationships between management and labor was a courageous act cn the part of THE TENNESSEAN, which risked court censure by publishing secret records which were under lock and key at the order of federal courts," Graham said. the Associated Press, for a picture of President Kennedy and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, heads bowed, backs to the camera, during a conference at Camp David, April 22, 1961. This picture was carried in THE TEN WW management field by loans and' investments.

These activities, the I stories showed, were partly re-sponslblo for the closing down of many small mines, and the loss of. Jobs for many of the UMW's own members. The stories also went into the financial dealings between John L. Lewis, UMW boss, and financier Cyrus S. Eaton.

This aspect of the situation was treated in an article; In the December. 1961, issue of; Harper's Magazine, written byj Caldwell and Graham at the; magazine's request. Caldwell received honorable mention In the 1961 Thomas L.j Stokes Award competition last month for a series of articles on operations of the Tennessee Valley! NESSEAN the following day AMON CARTER EVANS, PUD; pd )n Business without tui? TFNNFtiSKAM said ii'niui iii-bi AMUIN msi i'" Succepd In Business without Real of THE NEbSf AN 517 Commerce St. Phone AL 6-6141 Jisher Pulltwr Prtu the Pulitzer Prize 'cou ldn have mUslcal. starrin.

Soneio i Robert Morse and Rudy Vallee Harvard University. GRAHAM HAS covered all government bents city, county, state, and federal -during his 13 years with THE TENNESSEAN. Hn is now an editorial and interpretive writer who frequently illustrates his own articles and those of others with cartoons and combinations of art and photographs. A native of Murray, Ky be began his newspaper career with THE TENNESSEAN immediately upon graduation from Murray State Teachers College. Graham, a Navy pilot during World War II, made a study of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation in 1955, traveling to European bases in several countries.

He also reported on Hawaiian statehood in 1959, and more recently traveled with both Presidential candidates, covering the campaigns In both words and sketches. Graham is married to the former Martha Fentress. They have two daughters. Susan 14. and Betty 11, and a son, Philip fi.

i7irv.n written bv A he Burrow. Jack tative reporting," yald Evans Weinstock. ami Willie Gilbert, all of us are exceptionally pivuu nem- nP.rt The award for fiction went to Other award Edwin O'Connor for "The Edge by Dr. Grayson Kirk, presul it of if th lrW. cnivr.

Miy, American priest in a rundown Briley To Discuss Junior College Need County Judge Beverly Biiley will discuss the need for Junior collegps at a monthly meeting of the Mid-dle Tennessee Personnel and Guidance Association today. The meeting will bp at 7 p.m. In Room 103 of the Psychology building at Peabodv College. The public is invited Walter uppmann, wimne appears regularly on the page opposite editorials In THE TENNESSEAN. Eippmann, 72, columnist for 2 POWDERS 5 12 POWDERS 25 IT'S SUCH PLEASURE TO TAKE THIS BUS.

LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US! Authority and the need for greater emphasis on tributary dovelop-ment I A veteran newsman, Caldwell; has been general political, labor relations and i regional economics reporter. He, began his newspaper career in 1931 1 us a reporter for the Trenton MTenn.) Herald-Democrat, a small I West Tennessee weekly news-j paper, and joined the staff of THE Boston parish. In a new Pulitzer Prize category of general non-fiction, llie award was won by Theodore White, 47, lor "The Making of the President. lfKiO." an account of the last the lors neiiiMi uluiuc i -vndicate, won the award for wisej re-1 WE HAVE porting. He 'had received a special (Presidential campaign.

Pulitzer citation in I OTHER AWARDS in the fields The gold plaque for meritorious wpr(. public service by a newspaper (() H. Gipson. 1 Panama C'ty historian at jh.Kh uivcny, News-Herald for its three-year Th(, Tl.llimTlh.iri, Kmnlre: 11 i i 0MONEY TO LOAN! TENNESSEAN in 1934. IN 1940, Caldwell received a Nieman Fellowship and spent his SPECIAL campa.gn against entrenched or-j Thundl.rololK,s 0'athvr ln ie West year at Harvard University study INNERSPRING IVIATTRESS RENOVATED Foam Top and Bottom rupiluo in rafiniim biij auu 1 1703-1766," Volume 10 of a scries ing in the fields of labor rela rounding Bay bounty.

11. YOU MONTHLY NUMBER CtT PAYMENT MONTHS 302 $15 24 504 25 24 706 35 24 1021 42 30 1215 50 30 1516 54 36 1853 66 36 Other journalism pri.es in-- SIGNATURE FURNITURE REAL ESTATE AUTO IP eluded: I45-0 NO MONEY DOWN tASY TERMS And we can make it awfully easy for you to borrow what you need and take up to 36 months to repay. If bills and high payments leave you short cash every pay day we can help you. A CONSUMER LOAN can pay all your bills and reduce your monthly payments one half or more and you'll have cash left over on pay day. Poetry-Alan Duuan.

3S. of New York, for his "Poems." Music-Robert Ward. -It, Cleveland-born artist who now lives in Local reporting under the pressure of edition time Robert. D. Mullins.

37, reporter for the Salt Eake City (Utah) Desert News FREE Foam Pillows with each Special ISNyack. N.Y., for "The Crucible." for his coverage of a murder-kid naping at Dead Horse Point, Utah three-act opera fiiM performed 2tt. ISHil. at. New York Cilv tions, utility organization, and civic management.

In 194S, he received a Rosenwald Fellowship for i a study of migration of Negroes out of the South. In 194S. at the request of Gordon Clapp, then chairman of TVA, Caldwell spent three months with Clapp In the Middle Eust studying application of multi-purpose regional development concepts employed by TVA to Israel and the Arab nations. His articles on Middle East development possibilities and the Arab refugee problem were the first such produced, and were syndicated and distributed by the New Y'ork lleiald-Tribuua. i 2-4216 Owned by Njihvillisnt who understand year problem, before end aft er you get your money.

25 off on furniture upholstering 256-0155 HERMITAGE FINANCE mm ftfA authotity to Say ')s' see H. S. DURHAM or BOB ADKISON LOCAL REPORTING Center. It is based on a play by edition time Ij not a a -H Arthur Miller. George Bliss, 43, of the Chicago; For the first time in 45 years, Tribune, for his investigatory re-j there was no award in the cate-portinsr on scandals in the metro- gory of biography.

No explanation politaa sanitary district of Greater; was given, Chicago. The prizes were awarded by the Editorial writing Thomas trustees of Columbia University on Storke, 85, editor and publisher: lecommendation of the advisory AND THRIFT CO. MATTRESS UPHOLSTERING CO. GILBERT SHEARON CARNEll SHEARON 411 UNION ST. Onen Fr.VJW Xiohi till 7 H.ltway btwn 4th tni Sth.