Page 10 Tliafluardlan

To Speed Final Decision On Oppenheimer

WASHINGTON. (API — Atomic Energy Commission Wednesday worked toward an early decision on the question of whether Dr J. Robert Oppenheimer should re- main barred from atomic secrets as a security risk.

For the commissioners. it was a guys decision and they shed no light. on what they may be plan- ning to do. For Dr. Oppenheimer. it probably was the meat. tcnse per- iod of waiting in his career. The five-man commission,_ which has the final say on the acieiitists

case. promised in make the dc- tision before Juiie. 30 Tuesday night. they relcased

more than $00,000 worth! of tho t,egL1mon_v that will help them make up t.heir minds Other un- counted words were left out of the public release because lht‘_\ ixirc on secret matters.

The evidence coii\'iuce<l all the three men on the special board that Oppenheimer has a lorat cit- ieen But they rrited Z-l that he was a security risk and s'nouldii't be restored to the ll‘lllf‘l' Cll‘('l(‘.S a.’ United Suites‘ atomic work.

PLANS (‘HANGED

Dr. Edward Teller, llnzvcrstty of Caliiornza pt'ofe.-..-or. whom Oppen- heimer has called the principal in- ventor of the H-bomb. testified that he felt Oppenhcinicr shared the- general feelzng ill 1943 that H- bombs were possible. He said Op- penheimer encouraged him toward the end of the war to go ithead with his i‘cscarcli_ But, the ‘.\'llnt‘H related. after the A-bombs uere dropped on Japan_ plans to under- take this project were changed. He ascribed this change of plans "at. least in good part" to an opin- ion by Oppenheimer that “‘l‘lls is not the time to pursue this pro- gram any further.’

It. was in January, 1950. that then President Truman ordered a go-ahead on the H-bomb.

DUEL VIEW

Oppenheimer himself testified he has somewhat of a dual vieii about the hydrogen bomb: ii) A firm belief that "th..s stuff lsupcr- bombs) is going to put an end to major total wars" and ii!» "On the other hand. the notion that th:s will have to come about by the employment of thrsc ireiipoiis on a massive scale against civiliza- tions and cities has always both- ered me."

After the Second World War. Op- penheimer said, he made recom- mendations on the international control of atomic energy and atomic weapons, that became the heart of United States policy and still are.

Gordon Dean. fornier chairman

of fuel:

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Friday. June 1!. 1|“

Meeting Aimed Al Strong U. S.. British Links

By JOHN M. IIIGIITOWEI

\\'.-\SI~filNG’I‘()i\' —— «AP! -— Pres- ident Eisenhower said Wednesday he would seek to strengthen the bridge of friendship between the United States and Britain during next week's White House meeting with Prime Minister Churchill.

The ‘informal three-day meeting. he said. will deal with virtually every urgent world problem. in- cludiiig the crisis in Southeast Asia.

The president said at a press conference he agreed to Churchill's siiizzesiion for the meeting to help ailav reports of a great. rift in re- lations between Britain and the United Slaves.

Churchill in proposing the talks. pointed out that reports of such a rift could only benefit common foes of the U. S. and Britain. Eisen- hower said.

Eisenhower reported he promptly invited the '19-year-old leader to visit him beginning June 25 in order to keep the bridge between the two countries strong.

INDO-(‘IIINA ACTION

One of the main purposes for the Chiirchill-Eisenhower conference. informants have reported. is to try and chart a Joint. policy for poe- sible ‘united action" in Indo- China

Britain has balked. for the time being at least. at Joining State sec- retary Dulles‘ campaign for col- lective intervention to heip'F‘rancs in the battle against Red-led for- ces It wanted first to talk over a possible truce at the current Gen- era Far East. conference with Com- munist delegates.

Eisenhower stressed that. his con- versations with Churchill and For- eign Minister Anthony Eden will be highly informal, with no specific agenda.

Almost every subject reports care to name will be touched upon, he said.

WATCHING GUATEMALA

in commenting on other foreign policy matters. Eisenhower:

1. Termed "very disturbing" rec- ent developments in Guatemala where. he said. authorities have suspended constitutional guaran- tees and arrested anti-Communists. The administration is paying urg- rnt attention to this problem.

2. Reported he is expecting Undersecretary of State Walter Be- clll smith. top American delegate at the Geneva conference, to re-

nf the AEC. recalled that after the "brilliant. discovery" by Teller in 1951 on how to make a.n H-bomb, Oppenheimer became “enthusias- tic...almost thrilled." Dean called Opcnhcimer a loyal American, “a man of complete integrity."

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FURNACES

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Howe Sees No Serious llepercusslon

from Disposal of

OTTAWA. (CF)-—'I‘rade Minister Howe indicated Thursday he is not worried about the effect on Cana- dian farm prices of a United state; plan to dispose of billion- dollar food surpluses.

The question was raised in the commons by E. G. Mccullough icCP'—Moose Mountain), who said the U. 5. selling program dgalri may force down Canadian wheat prices.

He referred to reports that the U_ 3. administration has agreed to sell 81.000.000.000 worth of surplus farm products and give away a further 3300.000.000 worth, and that the U. 3. Senate has passed a bill to dispose of another $500,000,000 in farm products.

Mr. H/ye said he has known about bills before the U. 5. Congress and they were similar to provisions already in force.

"Naturally we do not like give- away programs in other countries. but the Americans hare used these programs with great discretion", he said. "I know of no serious re- sult to Canadian agriculture from the operation of the bills up to the present time."

RESUME WHEAT DEBATE

The subject cropped up during study of trade department estim- ates as members resumed discus- sions of government wheat merit- eting policies debated in recent days.

Mr. Howe rejected renewed Op- position requests for an immediate announcement of the initial pay- ment for the crop year starting Aug. 1 and said he sees no reasons for subsidizing wheat exports.

The announcement on the initial payment will be made in the latter part of July, he said. Until the new crop year started the present init- ial payment of $1.40 a bushel would continus_

There was no purpose in making an early announcement as in past ycar_ when the government wanted to guide farmers in the amount of wheat planted. This year it. was felt that each farmer should make up his own mind.

John Blaclrmoro (SC — Leth- bridget said the government should

tum next week to report to him and to oongreuional leaders.

3. Made it clear he opposes cut- ting off shipments of non-strategic materials to soviet satellites. lie suggested this would tend to (il‘l\’t‘ the satellites closer to Russia.

ROBBERS SENTENCED

CORNWALL, Ont. lCPl—Nicho- las Ingram, 25. of Brantford. Thursday was sentenced to eight years in penitentiary for armed robbery aboard a trolley bus here last April 2. A companion. Arthur Ferris, 25, of Brantford_ was sen- tenced to nine months in reforma- tory on the same charge.

Food Surpluses

subsidise wheat. exports to provide farmers with the price of ei.I21.£ a bushel existing before the 10- cent.-a-buahel price cut. earlier this month. '_

Mr. Howe said a lo-cent subsidy on that amount would coat‘ on,- 000.000.

"The government of with the consent of Parliament. can give sio.ooo.ooo to any class of people it likes." he said. "But I cannot imagine just why it. should give 315000.000 to people who, we were told in the House, are enjoy- ing the moat prosperous period in their history."

Douglas I-Iarkneae (PC—Ceigary Noi-thi said it was ridiculous to base such an argument on the claim that farmers were better off Net farm income last year was 007.000.0110 below 1052 and 0000.- 000.000 below I061.

Howe Reports Strong Surge To Free Trade

(By I’-‘orbee minds, Canadian Press Buairieaa Editor) MONTREAL. (CF)-There ll .1 surge in the world towards freer tride, Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe. Min isier of Trade and Commerce, said

Wednesday night.

Mixed with it, however, were protectionist tendencies and a dis- avipciinting hesitancy in the Unit- ed States; and some continuing s-tustions which were unsatisfac- toiy to Canada.

The freer-trade movement, Mr. llowe said in an address prepared fur delivery to the Federation of th- Chamber of Commerce of thc British Empire, occurs amid far- orahle circumstances, and he hop-

ed the momentum would be irinintaincd and built tip. ON THRESHOLD

"I believe we are on the thresh- old of a great opportunity in

large parts of the world to maki- significant progress during the nlxt year or two towiirds freeing o.’ multilateral trade and towards ':i.(reased convertibility of cur- reiiclcs."

Referring back to post-war ti.’- cumstances which made British ‘import restrictions necessary and understandable, and ‘o buoyant cmitlitiona in North Americi wli.r-h alleviated their effect 0'] C.inarla, Mr. Howe. added:

"One must. conclude that only

ICE CREAI FRESH I-I-zacn

Canada. tr

in men extraordinary €ueutaeun- or] would it be possible wry ‘non: for Canada to maintain an open miirket for British good: while Canadian manufacturers were de- nied access to Commonwealth markets in general."

M03! CONTIOI. ELIMINATION More recently. the United King'- dcni had provided an iiisplrln ex- ample to others in getting id DA cintrole. Canada hoped the process of control elimination would go fur-

er.

Various fields of U. K. men.ifai.~ tuvers, Mr. Howe said. are getting a free run at the Canadian mar- ket. which in open to them. while Canadian manufacturers of alm- llar good: are still l-elnl N’!- vesterl by restriction from cuter- ‘.i| the U. 5. He hoped this was a zurely temporary situation.

At present, Mr. Howe continued uncertainties about international economic policies in the United Si-itea becloud the international economic picture.

“Canada has been dlIIDW1"'9d in certain developments in United States policy. partly hetause tneri-. has been some movement in the wrong direction and. even more.

W§'I

The June meeting of sprfngvale W. 1. was held at. the home of Ike. Bruce siewart, The correspondences consisted of letters ra. knitting for Greece and the annual convention.

because our American friends have shown heelteney for the mo- ment and have ceased to move forward as rapidly as before in elimination of barriers to world trade."

The United States however. had probably made greater contribu- tions to reconstruction of world trade in the poet-war period than any other country.

Canada. he added. had always regretted the tendency in some quarters to assume that liberal trading policies can to pursued advantageously only while the Un.ted states pursues iuch polic- The Canadian view was that if a liberal trading policy adds It.ength and vigor to a countrtv'- aii It had to Canada. it was ai its more important to pursue it during periods of stress and

3

uiicertalnty.

Remember DAD on

FA’I‘HER"s DAY sunnav

MEN'S SUITS .. . . . . . . . . .. 25.00 to 69.50

MEN'S TOPCOATS . . . . . . . 16.95 to 64.50

MEN'S DRESS PANTS

6.95 to 16.95

" iii.-n"§Vsi'orTrAs"niitTs'

MEN'S sroiir c9Ars_.._.. 17.95 to 29.50

Men's HATS

2:95 to 2.95 to 5.95 Men's T-SHIRTS Men's SWIM TRUNKS 1.00 to 1.95 1.95 to 4.95 Men's SOCKS Men's TIES 450 to 1.50 1.00 - 1.50

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200 MEN'S JACKETS From a loading Maniifactiircr‘s Clearance Regular to $16.95

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The GREENDAL Co. Ltd.

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use. Oman Dollar and like mine vara anointed delegates to the annual eonvuiuen with Mn. em- art and Ire. Austin sent.-nee ae atatnatlvea.

It was decided to send for cane and orders to be passed to Mrs. Oharlda Newport who kindly offer- ed to purchase cans. Mlsa nilth MecLeod invited the members to her home for the July meeting. Lunch committee is Miss MacLeod. Mn. Charloe MaoNeill. Mrs. Mur- dock Macflwaen and Mrs. Dale Pxouda. Lunch was served by the hosted: and committee.

New Hotel Planned For Monoton

MUNOTON. (O!) — M

to have a new 8100.000 cording to a Joint announugmm today by H. I. Joni and On] p

Burke. president of learning am.’ tral Airways. Obe:lottaton,_,,,n_ clpaie in the project. Th. mom will be at suburban Ncwtui 3.1.}... on the Saint John-Houston hm,

way. Oonetniellu will start eon,

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