Britain Working On Using

g Hydrogen Power For Peace

GENEVA (CF)-Britain told the construction within the next 10': year-providing about 40 per

world Wednesday she is working to harness the enormous power of the hydrogen bomb for peaceful purposes.

years." the paper said.

HYDRO STILL MAIN SOURCE . By 1080 atomic energy power:

might provide 10 to ill per cent

cent of the energy for electricity” in Britain.

He said Britain expects to build 12 atomic power plants for com-

sir John cockcmn. diucgor M-of Canada's total electric poweripletlon between 1900 and 1065. 910'

Britain's Harwell atomic energy; establishment. told a press con-I ference at the world atoms-for- peace congress here of the latesti step in thermonuclear research. i

(Iockcroft faced a barrage of, questions about Britain's work in the hydrogen field. But though hei told reporters "the lid has been well taken off" at the conference. he was close-mouthed about details of Britain's H-research.

However. another British scien- list. Sir George Thomson. es- timated that a reasonable period for successfully dz eloplng hydro- gen power would be "a genera- tion "

MAY Bl: so YEARS

(lockcroft said he dniihls anyone could forecast now when this great power would be harnessed. al- though Dr. Homl Bhnbha. Indian conference president. fixed the time at I) years hence in a speech ' here Monday.

Russia announced last July i that it was doing research on the question of harnessing H-bomb type energy. The United States is expected to have something to say on the subject today.

A detailed paper on the econ- omic possibilities of nuclear power In Canada was presented by Drf W. B. Lewis. chief scientist at the Chalk River atomic energy plant. and Dr. .lohn Davis. economic. adviser to Trade Minister Howl-,' They said that in it) years Canadai may be producing atomic power; to compete with coal and water in southern Ontario. i

Engineering and eennomici studies at Chalk River suggest; that nuclear plants capable ofi

iicailv

requirements at t h o u g h hydro. power would still be the main source of supply. the paper said.

The paper said one important advantage of nuclear power would- be the setting of a ceiling on power costs "in regions of the country where there is a ahortalle of elec--. trlc energy." reducing wide price. dlscrepancles between different areas.

The low fuel costs of nuclear power ”might be low enough to makc the economics of the future atomic energy plants resemblep more closely those of Canada's existing hydro-electric installations rather than those of steam plants burning coal or petroleum " AMPLF. RESOURCES

A leading U.S authority told the conference ”the nticleer power era will have abundant fuel re- sources "

Jesse C. Johnson. director of the division of raw materials for the US. Atomic Energy Commission.l

said the world's resources In nuclear fuels exceed those of all other types. i

"There are adequate resoiirces of uranium and thorium for a long-range expanding world power program." he said

”Uraniiim can no longer be con- sidered a rare metal. There are extensive deposits throughout the: world and there are processes fori extracting the uranltim econom-i

VAST PROGRAM

Cockcroft. meanwhile. told the 7! scientific delegations that Brit- ain is embarking on a vast pro- gram of atomic power station con- struction. By 1975. he said. nuclear?

during a total capaclt of 1.000 000 kilowatts a year.

Cockcroft also predicted sharp improvements in uranium utilisa- tion so that by the year 2000 it might be possible to tap the equivalent of 1.000.000 tons of coal from a single ton of uranium. STRESS DANGER

The problem of safety against radiation continued to play an important part in the discussions.

Two British scientists. W. G. Marley and T. If. Fry. said in a paper that an accidental release of a big amount of r dioactivily from an atom power station would kill everyone within about 2.000 yards.

"It is efpeciaily important to avoid the setback which a major disastc at an early stage would impose on the atomic energy in- dustry." they warned.

British scientist Dr. J. F. Louiit presented a paper which said scientists regularly using radioac- tive materials run ”a very real hazard" of sterility or impaired fertility. Experiments showed that exposure to relatively low radia- tion over a long period appeared to be more damaging than a single exposure to acute radiation.

C. F. Davidson. of the Geological Survey of Britain. reported that British mining firms had started a big-scale search for uranium in central Africa.

Gunfire i'-7.7.. in Love Nest

LOUlSVlLLE.' Ky. (AP) - Ont man fell dead as gunfire flared

producing power at a price of six power should ”be doing the workiSUnd8Y when two men discover- milla a kilowatt "would be underiof at least 40.000.000 tons of coated till! both were Pliyinll the

Army To Test New Type Of Coal-Burning Furnace

OTTAWA (OP)-The army will its coal. The down-draft tunm.-e..IV 5""d-'3'-

gut ".1 71,3, . "' VP, .( developed Dominion Steel and Coal! -- S.:':3:''i:..:' .:l.""1':l.” .':;..-.::i3 hi? MS M"m”" """i"F W” The works department said lni. Industry. a statement a eomparlsun study

The newly developed automatic between the units and 15 oil-burn-i furnace will be tried out lsi lsllng furnaces in other camp site houses to he built as permanant.hon-ies will be made to determine

rent on an apartment for same woman.

Charged with murder was In- year-old William Ballinger.

Balllnger told detectives he found Shiley Lee Maya, 2.5. alone and asleep at the apartment of the 26-year-old Vivian Cotton ear-

the

Ballinger said Mays woke up and asked him what he was de- ing there,

"I pay the rent here." ger replied.

''I pay the rent Mays re- plied.

Ballinger said he fired a .38- calibre pistol when Mays started

Railin-

llevhldres Honored- Prler Te D For Menrreel Convent

on Tuesday evening. August I a large number of friends gather- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker. Johnston's Riva- to bid farwell to Miss Mary Me- Kenna. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKenna. Mermaid. and Miss Mary Cunimlskey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cummlskey. Charlottetown. who leave this week to join the Congregation of Notre Dame at Montreal. After a brief introduction by Mr. Peter Drie- coll an address was read by Miss Doris Trainer and a suitable gift presented to each of the girls by Miss Edna Walker. This was fit- iiingly replied to by the young lladies. who expressed their thanks to one and all for their though- fulncss

Rev. Fr. Butler then spoke briefly. complimenting the girls on their vocation. and assured them that his prayers would be always with them. Miss Betty Praught. on behalf of their girl friends. wished the young bladles every success. Mr. Harold Mc- lntvrc. Grand River. then express- ed his pleasure of hclng present for this occasion and wished the girls it - best of luck on their so- journ

Thr "Singing of ”For they are jolly flood fellows" brought this pnrt of the evening to a close. and after refreshments were served. dancing and singing were enjoyed tintll the small hours. when all departed to their homes. Following is the address:

"Dear Glrsl

"When something exciting or remarkable happens in the world. we all pause for a moment and take notice. So it is when an event takes place in our own small community. But when that event happens to be that two of our choicest young ladies decide to choose another way of life. then it is indeed noteworthy. Not often do we have the opportunity of see- ing one or two local girls choos- ing to book their chariots to the "Star of Mary". The Immaculate Mother. and turning their backs upon all the world with its many and varied attractions.

"While we are sorry to lose our young people from amongst us, yet it gives us all great pleasure and real inner pride to know. that our girls have the foresight and keen sense of values which en- ables them to distinguish between the things of eternal values. and ithe fleeting pleasures of this life.

"And so dear friends. we the people of this community. old and young. wish to congratulate you both on your courage. which has enabled you to put aside. what has been dear in life.gin order to fol-

British Poet, Poor Opinion

LONDON (C?)-Patrick Ander- son. British poet. professor and seeker aft: reailw. lived and taught h Montreal in the 1940:. He became a Canadian citizen. but his i ,reaalons of his adopt- ed country appear 'unfavornble.

In "Snake Wine.” published here (Chaito and Windus). he makes these passing observa- tions:'

"Canada . . . the whole 4.000 miles of it. all railways and geo- graphical loneliness and a sort of half-repressed heroism. with the clotted self-conscious cities full of nationalistic culture and the very deft. rather conservative. accu- mulation of money. and under- neath an automatic well-fed in- nocence. like the bloom on skin; aggression is a virtue there. ev- ery young man is dynamic. ev-p

cry girl vital." Violence is . . . a feature efi Canadian life . . . but in Canl-i

dlans themselves the theme of violence is usually repressed in favor of n queer undecided ordin- arlness and ugliness . . . Everyone seems to be hiding their time. holding themselves in, concen- tratlng on not being English. not being Amcrica.. ."

This held-back violence. Ander- son adds. expresses itself ”at its freest iin ice-hockey. at its ugliest in the pathologically bleak inter- ior of a Montreal tavern. at its nastiest in juvenile crime. at its most bewildered in politics. at its most nationalistic or precious in literature or art”

Anderson. 40. is a native of. Surrey. England. In Canada he- first taught school and then be-i came an assistant professor at McGiil University. He went to Singapore in 1950. stayed ill months and now teaches at Dud- ley. near Birmingham. The hooky

have been a source of inspiration: to you. fostering in you the vocat- ions of choice. so that you prefer an the Psalmist said "To be a servant in the house of your God. rather than to dwell in a palace of kings". -

"In conclusion. dear girls. we ask you to accept this small gift. as a proof of our affection for you. But we beg of you not to consider it a sum total of our esteem of you, or of the worthiness) with which you have filled your; places in our midst. These are' things above. and beyond com-T ruercial valuation.

"May we ask you to remember us in your prayers and suppllcal- ions. as it will ever be one of ouri greatest pleasures. to beg of God!

the graces. which will enable youy

low in the footsteps of your Divine vboth to fulfill the duties of YGUFI

Teacher Has." Of Canadians I

is largely aoncerned with his ex- periences al lecturer in English poetry at the University I Mal-

aya.

Anderaoa'a book somewhat - plexus British erltiea. They gd it uneven. with some unexpected faults, but full of promise. The Sunday Times. 4: lie set piece on Canada "b t," says the book reflects the "pictures- que dlsllluslon of a gifted writ er."

He has had three volumes-of verse published. but this In his first book. He studied at War- cester College. Oxford. where fel- low undergraduates included Christopher Mayhew and Wood- row Wyatt. British politicians now. and Philip Toynbee. writer and son of historian Arnold Toyo- bee.

Xmmoew i

llilil liilini

An English sports car that has set too world records for its class uses aluminum in its body- work and in parts of the chassis. . .. And a French company is making lightweight aluminum collan for draught horses.

Just goes to show that in this age of aluminum it isn't just the newest marvels that make use of sluminuiri but some of man's . oldeat inventions. too. Which is one of the reasons why we have slnady started work on expand- ing the ingot capacity of our new development at Kitimst from its present 91.500 tons a year to 131,500 tone.

up 12 11.. Guardlen Thur-. August 11. 1955

6 NIGHTS. 5 BIG niivs OLD HOME WEEK

AND Provincial Exhibition

OPENING CEREMONIES IN JONES Livssrocx ARENA

MONDAY at 7.30 p. m. (ALL TIMES DAYLIGHT SAVING)

SPEAKERS WILL lNCLUDE:-

DR. J. P. LANTZ. President of the Cliarleffefewn Driv- ing Park and Provincial Exhibition Association

THE HON. T. W. L. PROWSE. Lieutenant Governor of the Province.

HON. W. MATHESON. Premier of the Province.

HIS WORSHIP MAYOR J. D. STEWART. Mayor of the City of Clierlofrerown.

HON. EUGENE CULLEN. Minister of Agriculture.

HON. R. H. WINTERS. Federal Minister of Public Works. will officieny open "OLD HOME WEEK" eelelmg.

HARNESS HORSE RACING

D

man-led quarters at Camp Gage-gtenant satisfaction. fuel and main- ALUMINUM COMPANY 1 Iowa. )l.B.. he annrs largeal tenance costs. camp. The de artrnent said Hie results '-T": The hot water furnace was de- should iriiluence decision on the MOSTLY SMALL Hind in lee Ila bps of coalitypes of heating units npecifiedi Oslo and Bergen are the enlg mdued it he Marltimes. nowjfor future national defence house- two cities in Norway with popula- fl N1 VI! link of markets Mrlbulldlng projects in the Maritimeaitlons of more than 100.000.

Master. inew station in life." I

We must not forge to include Signed on behalf of your friendst in our congratulations. your dear inf Johnston's River and surround-I parents. who by their daily lives ing districts.

toward him. OF CANADA. Lm ; . The program this year cells for racing "every evening (ALCAN) Monday to Serurdayend afternoon cards Tuesday. Wed- nesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Racing times are

8:45 and 2:30. Some highlights are: MONDAY NlGHT- Jr. Free-For-All and Three-Yeer-Old Pace.

TUESDAY NIGHT. No. I Free-For-All.

' SATURDAY AFT ERNOON-- lnvlrerlon Free-For-Al

LIVESTOOK -

I Livestock iudging will open Tuesday or 9 e.m. and fel- low through each day until eonplered.

Tuesday. 9 e.ni.-Swine. Sheep and Peulrr.y

CATTLE

Tuesday. I0 e.m.-Judging Steers and Sale. Wednesday. 0 a.m.--I-Ielsrelns. Sherflierns. Guernsey: Thursday. 8 a.m.--Jerseys. Ayrsliires. Hereferds. Friday. 8 a.m.-Red Polls. Angus and any unfinished

classes. HORSE?

Monday. 8 e.in.-Standard Ired Horses and Reed- sfers. Upon completion of these two classes. Clydesdeies. Percheron: and Heavy Breeds will be iudged. All horsemen. owning shew horses are asked to be present Monday and Tuesday as they may be eeNed re the ring at any the offer completion ef the first two classes.

VAIIOEVILLE

The Vaudeville proqrdm wll open Tuesday with per- formances eecli afternoon and evening until Friday in the Jones Live Sreck Arene.

TllE- MIDWAY

FunentheMidwaywlIheprevldedagelnIlilsyeerI9Y theeverpepderllwnclisliews. Tlierewlllbefnnferall. 4yOIlQIlIdd.HflIOlIfO8IfldOI.fCIIIfCIlIOWSIlIU sill!

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