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L

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famvn (Benton) -— Some of the world's leading nuclear scien- ‘Qigtg horn East and West Thurs- w described how atomic power punts eventually supply man ‘ grill: all the electricity he needs.

>~ American, Russian and British

* "atoms for peace” con-

ference about pioneering ad—

W l '

Well looped for absorbancy. Size 18 x 36

slam during a break in rehearsal Thursday. (left to right) North

Dakota, Miss Carolee L. Nelson;

Predict AII Electric Power lfFrom Atom Source In Future

ii ‘ By JAMES Ton/nuns ‘ l

unnces in'atomic power stations. They indiiated that in a gen- eration or Mo, when coal and oil supplies become harder to ex- tract and transport, the atom will begin to replace them at no higher cost, despite the vastly in- creased demands for electrical power anticipated by that time. ‘Dr. Norman Hilberry, director

. KITCHEN TOWELS

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Vermont. Miss Sandra Jean Sin- clair; Canada, Danica d’ Hondt; North Oamlina, Betty Lane Evans

of the United St es Anglonne Na- tional Lalbrat , told the 5,000 delegates from 69 countries that the US. will have five atomic power stations feeding industrial needs by the summer of 1960. The cost per kilowattJhour then will be about the current European level of between one and 11/2 cents —nea-rly twice the cost of conven- tionally produced power in the US. at present.

POWER COSTS LOW

“Power costs in the United States are generally low and re-

serves of fossil (convedtional)

floral borders of

JAM SESSION FOR MISS AMERICA HOPEFULS

and New York City, Bette June Pillar. (AP Wirephoto)

fuels are adequate tor many years," he said.

But there were indications that the American economy would re- quire a doubling of its electricity production every seven to 10 years. This meant nuclear plants would begin to be essential in 20 to 25 years.

A. Soviet progress report said Russia’s four - year - old atomic power station near Moscow has shown “complete reliability” and will be followed by an improved 100,000 - kilowatt version, now under construction.

i

.chool Teacher Named

Woman Ambassador

OTTAWA (CP) —- Margaret Meagher, school teacher turned diplomat, Friday was appointed Canada’s first woman ambassa— dor. Slhe steps up from charge d‘aifflaires at the Canadian Em- bassy in Israel to be ambassador to that country.

Miss Mcag‘her, 47, was the sec~ and Canadian woman to take charge of a foreign mission when appointed counsellor and charge d’sfifai-res at Tel Aviv last year. Prior to that she served at Can- ada House in London.

hsnael herself has .a woman in high office in Mrs. Golda Meier, foreign minister.

HALIFAX NATIVE '

Miss Meaglher—ashe pronounces the Irish name as mar—was born

in Halifax and taught school there for 10 years before joining the ex- ternal affairs department 15 years ago as a temporary employee. She qualified as a permanent employee in 1947 and served in Mexico and London. At Tel Aviv, she was resident Canadian rp- resentative, serving under the Canadian ambassador to Isral who is albo Ambassador to Tur- key and resident in Athens. Canada’s first woman charge d'alflfiaines was Elizabeth MacCal- lum who established and headed 123:4 Beirut, Lebanon, mission in A tall, brownahaired woman with hazel eyes, Miss Meagher was graduated doom Dalhousie University, Halifax, with a master of arts degree in political science.

U.K. Manufacturers Study Likes Of Typical COupIe

By STEWART MaoLEOD Canadian Press Staff Writer 1 LONDON (‘05P) — A group of British manufacturers Friday he

gen looking over the Canadian 1

market by studyingthe likes and dislikes of one typical Canadian couple.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Straker of Scanborough, Ont, were picked as that i ypioal Canadian couple— although they don’t own a tele- visaon set—Hand they began tour- ing England Friday so British producers could chat with them about the. popularity of certain products.

The whole show is officially called AnSllo - Canadian Goodwill Week and the Strakers are called goodwill ambassadors. But an of— ficial of the .tobacco company which is the chief sponsor said “the underlying motivation of this goddwill mission has been the fostering of Anglo - Canadian tonne.”

HAD WINNING OPINION

The Strainers—(Rod is 26 and Gloria is 25—weme picked for the job after they submitted a win ning paragraph on Anglo - Cana‘ I‘llan relations to the tobacco com.

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pany. They said: ‘

“Aphrt from the spirit of loy- alty to Britain by Canadians, goodwill between both countries s important to trade and immi- gration which help a young coun- try like Canada."

Judges decided they were typi- cal young Canadian-s because they own a home and a car and have varied interests. He is a commercial artist. "

They got their first test in in ternaltional diplomacy when a group of reporters began firing questions during a reception. Sub- jects strayed far away from Eng- lish products into the field of Canadian immigration and unem- ployment, and Sticker had a few uneasy moments.

Besides London, the couple will visit Southampton, Winchester, Salisbury, Bath, Stratford - on- Avon and Oxtord. They will meet townsfolk, attend receptions, talk with taotory owners and go on sightseeing tours. Their mission ends Sept. 13.

I BIG INDUSTRY

Capital investment in Aus- tralia’s motor vehicle industry reached $900,000,000 in 1958

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»

l .

Police Chiefs Name Officers

SAllNT JOHN, N.B. (CPl—Chievf J. T. Truaisuh of Kingston, 0nt., Thursday was elected president of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police. He succeeded

CPR investigation department at Montreal.

Other officers elected are first vice~president, Chief L. S. Par- tridge, Calgary, second vice-pres- ident, Chief Edouard Moreau, Shenbrooke, Que., third vice-pres- ident, Chief J. D. Burger, Sud- bury, Ont., and secretary-treas- urer, George A. Shea, CNR in- vestigation department, Mont- real.

Eastern Canadian provincial representatives were:

Quebec; Chief L. Pitre, La- chinc, and Chief P. Gatlneau, Verdun. .

New Brunswick; Chief W. J. VanWaIt, Saint John and Chief Bryce Neely, Fredericton.

Nova Scotia, V. J. Campbell, Sydney, and Chief John Edge Dartmouth.

Prince Edward Island, Chief Peter White. Summerside, and Chief C. MacArthur, Charlotte- town.

Newfoundland, Chief E. A. Pittman, St. John’s, and Assistant commissioner, D. A. McKinnon of the RCMP at Ottawa.

See Printing Bureau Site Unfortunate '

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAIWLA (OP) —— The Corn- mons public accounts committee, in a majority report, charged Friday there was an,“unfortu- nate” choice of site in construct- ing the federal printing bureau and that the taxpayers money was not adequately protected. more

It was learned the report, ham- mered out behind closed doors, was approved on avote of 19-4, with the flour Liberals present dis- senting and OCIF member Harold Winch of Vancouver East sup- porting the Conservatives in the majority. ,

Amendments introduced by J. W. PickemsgilllL —- Bonsvista- Twillinglate) to ease the commit-

tee’s criticism of the former Lib-

C'hie'f Ben Bou-zan. head of the (1

Mon, Sept. 8, 1958

The Guardian Page 7

down, informants said.

However, committee chairman Alan Macnaughton‘ (L—Montreal Mount Royal) was reported to have drafted and signed the re- port to he‘ presented to Parlia- ment shortly after noon AM to- ay.

URGE INVESTIGATION

The committee urged Parlia~ ment also to investigate whether a fee of five per cent of the con- struction cost of such buildings should invariably be paid to an architect. Such «a fee was paid to Montreal architect Ernest Gor- mier who supervised planning of ghe $16,200,000 structure in neigh- oring Hull, Que.

Drug Is sought

to find a drug to protect people

tack were reported Thursday to the American Society of Physio- logists meeting at the University of Western Ontario.

Anti-Radiation

LONDON. Ont. (OP) —- Efto)

against radiation in an atomic at-

Dr. R. R. Overm'an, of Mom—

phis, Tenn, said three compOundc being tested at the University of Tennessee’s college of medicine afford protection in varying de- grees to mice, dogs and monkeys.

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FAMILY SHEETS

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Anniversary PILLOW CASES

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HAND TOWELS‘

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FLANNEL'ETTE BLANKETS

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’7

L7