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Page 16 The Guardian Wed., (April 9, 1958

Weather Gives Northern U.S. Increased Fallout

High altitude winds. blowing strontium is Partially 3°°eP‘ed.

By JOHN A. BARBOUR Associated Press Staff Writer NEW YORK (AP) — Weather . patterns are giving the northern hemisphere- United States more radioactive Eisenbud and others at the fall-out than the rest of the coun-; AEC's health and safety labora- try, an Atomic Energy Comrmis-I tory here spoke at a Dress 0011' sion spokesman said Friday.

Menril Eisen-bud. regional maln- ager for the AEC, said too that the northern hemisphere is get- ting a heavier dose of radio-. necessarily the best ‘mes ire. active fall-out than the southernuhowever, Eisenbud said. Some hemisphere. due partly to loca-Iradioactive isotopes are more tion of nuclear blasts. dangerous than others. _ _

But nowhere, ha said. is fall- Eisenbud explained I'll this out approaching a n E 9 1' 0 11 5 Way: levels. Strontium 00, formed in _l7h¢

The shift of wrinds gave some ﬁreball of an atomic explosion, cities like Salt Lake Oity, Boise, closely resembles cailcum. Cal- Idaho; and Grand Junction, cium is a mineral needed for Co1o., a heavier fall-out than human growth, as a maJor Daft other southerly areas. of the huimali skeleton.

New York City and other cities ABSORBED BY BONES in the northeastern U.S. got As calcium is absorbed from heavier fall-out doses than some the soil into plants, some I‘8(l'l0- southern cities because of a corn- active strontium also IS ab- bination of winds and rain and sorbed. Some plants are eaten by Snow humans and the radioactive

Unemployment Situation In U. S. Seen Improving Now

WASHINGTON (AP) —- Oilﬁ- cials said Monday night the gov- emment will announce today that unemployment increased in March by 25,000 to a total of 5,198,000.

Employment was reported to have increased by 323,000 for the month to 62,311,000.

This was learned after Treas- ury Secretary Robert Anderson counselled in a speech against any pell-mell rush to cuttaxes and called for caution and pru- dence in anti-recession measures.

me jobless increase, the small-

lthe debris of atomic explosions,

study. Raw data on't'a«ll-out is not

est for a month during the pres- ent recession, still leaves unem- ployment at its highest level since 1941.

It represents a considerable slowing down of the Jobless trend.

The reported 25,000 increase in March unemployment, while only nominal, comes within the mar- gin of error conceded possible for the government's job esti- mates. It is conceded the figures may vary by 120,000 or more, one way or the other, in any one month.

Bedard, Pierre Boutet, 'Ilherese Brassand, N 1 c o l e Bruclzest, Gilles Lamontagne, Mimi Parent - Benoit, Quebec City; Lan.g=is Breton, Ste-Foy, Que.; Gerald Finley, Icon Major, Peter J. Browne, St. Jolm’s, Nrfld; Thomas Forrestall, Middleton, N.S.; Andre Garant,

Fellowships A-nd Grants Awarded To 44 Canadians

OTTAWA ICP) —— Fellowships and grants have been awarded to 44 Canadians to help them fur- ther their _studies in the arts, the Canada Council announced Fri- day.

Value of the awards range from $300 to $2,000. They got to teachers, students, painters, actresses, actors and musicians.

Among those awarded fellow- ships averaging $2,000 are Harry Kiyooka, conductor of the Ed< CURB OFFICIAL CA-R5 monton Symphony; Montreal ‘ writer Mordecai Richler; Tor- BELGRADE (AP)-Yugoslavia onto playwright Norman Wil- liams; theatnical worker Donal Wilson of Vancouver; baritone Gilles Larnontagne of Quebec City; and actress Madeline Go- biel of Ottawa.

Eastern Canada awards:

Junior Art Fellowshlps—Yves

lery, Que; neault, Waterloo, Que.

Arts Teachers Fellowships-— Louise R. Hovffman, Saint John, N.B.

Short Term Grants (Arts)-— Jack Humphrey and Ignatius Rumlbolt, St. John's, Nﬂd.

pant of an economy drive. The Communist party newspaper Bonba noted that at a recent soccer match more than 3,000 of- ficial cars were counted at the stadium.

Levis, Que.; Lise Madeau, Sill-~ Jean-Paul Pinsson-g‘

scatter it mostly in the northern cium.

fepence, giving details of a regu- lar semi - annual AEC fall - out

‘ future generations by producing

into bone structure in lieu of cal-

Some plants are eate. bY_ cows, and part of the strontium: 90 eventually gets throu2"1nI_0 the cow's milk. Some of this eventually is ingested by human. ‘beings and b e c o m e I Part Of human bone too. I

Eisenbud said that beyond a, certain level the AEC believes! this radioactive strontium could- cause cancer of the bone and other diseases.

However, the level of stron- tium 90 in milk, as monitored by the AEC, is not expected to get any higher than 20 or 30 stron- tium units by the year 2,000. The AEC has a safety level of 100 strontium units which it says is only a tenth of what some con- sider the safe Iuaxim-um. POTENTIAL DANGER

Another potentially dangerous radioactive isotope in fall-out is cesium 137. Cesium resembles potassium which is absorbed and used by the body. _

Altthough cesium 137 has 1 short radioactive life, lat could possibly affect reproductive cells in the humafn body and endanger

deformed clnildmen.

However, the level of cesium 137 is considered slight by the AEC.

HP

SAUCE

/ delicious flavour

V goes further

More dividends Inn

I I I I

decreed a crumb on use of state! owned automobiles Sunday as,

been paid by

than by any other mutual fund in Cunda.

. I

I EASTERN ssculums company ummp ,

us lldnnand 51., ;

Clnrlomllvl

ATTENTION MOTHERS I

III!!!

to buy.

III!!!

FIRST QUALITY

10th -

Miss M. A. Maheu

CURITY CONSULTANT

HOLMAN'S CIT'fown Store I Thursday, ApriIIOth

Mliss Maheu will be pleased to consult with prospective mothers them with the selection of their layette items. Her expert consultation services are free. You are under no obligation

“Curity" DIAPERS

Reg. 4.95 cloz.

Curlty “Foldline” known and advertised. washing and comfort qualities are sur- Pasﬁed by no other diaper on the market. For one da Holman's are “.19 t° _°ffe" this Quality product at this special price,

will be at

and assist

9 Extra Special ’

.88

doz.

Diapers are nationally Their wearing,

Y Only — Thursday, April pleased to he

hand-sewn

loafers

Everyone’s favorite . .

. for comfort . . . for smart ap- pearance . . . the hand-sewn “penny Loafer”. The perfect choice to complete your sportswear wardrobe. Made of soft brown antique finish Elk leather with flexible soles. Narrow and Medium

widths, in sizes 4 to 9. .98 pro

}l()ln\lAN’ SHOES . . both stores

Pure Wool Blazers

Of 100% Made in double breasted style with patch pockets and lined throughout. By Sportcraft, Inc. Sizes 12 to 16.

be a lovely loafer’

O

This season’s “casuals” are more lovely than ever . . . more prac- tical, too . . . in easy-to—care-for fabrics to give you years of wear— with a minimum of care. Relax . . . and be lovely .. . in these smart new sportswear items. You’ll see them all on display in Hol- man’s Ladies’ Wear Department.

Tailored Blouses

2.98

others to 4.98

Slim Jims

4.98

Others 5.98

The sportwear fashion that has swept the country . . . “Slim Jims”. In as- sorted stripes and black with two side pockets and tapered legs with slit at ankle. In Cotton knit, Corduroy and Chino. Sizes 10 to 20. Also Slim-Jim type jeans in all colors . . . denim and chino.

Man-tailored with long sleeves and

French cuffs. Of, mercerized cotton in White, Yellow, Light Blue. and assort- ed stripes -and prints. By “London Las- sie”. Sizes 12 to T8.

Ban-Ion* Twin Sets

Classic style cardigan and pullover. Mix or match in color choice of ten beautiful shades. The best in Ban-lon by Nan Baird. Sterllon treated and Lanolized for lasting freshness and extra softness. Shrink-proof, moth- proof. Sizes 34 to 40.

Reversible Skirts I

The “In-and-Outer” . . . completely rever- sible with permanent pleats. Hand blocked for perfect fit. 100% virgin wool. In Har- vard Grey, Green Spruce, Terra Cotta, Pearl Grey, Spring G10 and Beige Mix. Sizes 9 to 17. By Sportrite Jr. Ltd.

Cardigan Pullover

8.93 6.9s_ 5.00

Other Tartans 16.95 - 19.95

Bulky Knit Pullovers

4.98

Distinctive new-style blouson sweater of bulky knit in always- popular white. Sailor-type . . . with draw string at waist . . . and fringed collar. Three-quar- _ I bet‘ sleeves. Sizes S. M. and L.

19.95

pure wool in Navy.

HOLMAN'S -LADIES’ WEAR - — BOT_H STORES

FOUNDATIONS 0 by

GOTHIC

Spring fashions demand the

foundation. 0 o o

I

and you’ll find them at/. Hol-

fineot in

mm’: whore “Gothic” is sold. Experienced salesladies will be pleased to assist you in

your choice.

HOLMAN’s LADIES’ WEAR

I“.

p 5.00

saw FOR spnlua

WITH '

SMART NEW FABRICS A Suflneﬁe Prints 8 9°

A lovely cotton fabric with perman-

ent silk-like Everglaze finish in

subtly blended high-fashion designs. per yd. 4 .29 per yd.

Drapes beautifully, washes and irons easily. About 36" wide. per yd.

Wool Turfcms

All Botany worsted tartans with a new extra fine weave for lighter weight and durability. Excellent for ‘ pleated skirts, suits, slacks, etc. Lively colors in gay Scottish de- signed tartans. About 56'" wide.

Polished Col-I-on

Permanent‘ Everglaze taffeta ﬁn- ish gives this crisp rustling cotton both crease and soil resistance. Col- ors and patterns suitable for day- time or evening wear. Some with gold overlay. Pre-shrunk.

W

Coﬁon Prints

A host of brand new patterns from which to choose. Fine close weave 0 with a better, longer-wearing fin- Ish. Splendid for dresses, blouses, children’s clohing. Fine for home

decorating, too. par yd_ O

Prml-s & Broadcloth

Popular washable colors in a G variety of excellent patterns for

women’s and children’s wear, bed-

spreads, drapes, etc. Shown in

dots, stripes, etc. as well as plain

shades. per yd‘

Holman’s have a complete line of accessor- ies for your sewing pleasure and conven- ience . buttons, thread, tapes, trims, patterns, zippers, needles, etc. Start. YOUR spring sewing TODAY.

PIECE GOODS . .

. S’sld_e only

‘£11110 Inserts _ of coaorsx!

gently mould you-smooth you-leaving your shoulders‘ refreshingly free!

Come in tomorrow!

Our solesladies will be pleased to help select the GOTHIC bra that was made iust for you!

Illustrated: GOTHIC ELFIN:

model I322, with FABRILAST

shops. Sizes 30 to 40 In lovely white satin. $0.00

«75

IE!0LMAN’S -LADIES’ WEAR both store!

HOLMAN’S vouru CENTER . . cinown

SHOPWITH SATISFACTION AT HOLMAN'S

1‘