l

it e. ‘.

i i if i \ NJ" i I l ..

NOT ALL GO'LDWATER FANS ‘

'A crowd of some 4.0m turn- the Portland. Maine. airport day morning. But not all ; ed out early to see and hear for an address by the GOP Were for Goldwater as the Sea. Barry ii! Goldwater at Presidential candidate Fri- signs indicate It'hS' t'tS'dF't

fl By DOUG MARSHALL vlater was plagued by successful Roosevelt. Britain had begun to LONDON tCPl — British scl- spy penetration of her own'lose her early lead, Then. in elitists were the first in the atomic secrets. at first ques-ilate1942, all collaboration was world to perceive that an tioned US. security measuresmabruptly terminated by the atomic bomb was tec‘inically Britain also was worried about‘Americans. and economically feasible. says how to protect patent rights. Defence expert Leonard an official history published Meanwhile. amid this hesitation‘Beaton. writing in the Manches-

re

ff’l‘he hook. Britain and Atomic galvanized the half-hearted U.S. glo-American

Energy 1939-45. is by Margaret Gow-ing. historian and archivist 0!} Britain's Atomic Energy Aii- “. .ty

.The volume contains a mass of material never before pub- lished. It deals in detail WIII‘I initial British developments in nuclear explosions and subse- quent co—operation and lack of

o - operation with the United States and Canada.

Mrs. Gowing's documentary evidence shows that ,rman scientists working in Berlin .in 1939 decided fissioning of heavy elements was possible but that a super-bomb using this process was either impossible or inef- fective in relation to costs.

But in 1940 two refugee Ger- man scientists working in Bir- ming‘iam. England. produced a paper saying the Germans had overlooked one possibility. COULD BE MADE I bomb could be produced. said Professors Otto Ft‘isch an Rudolph Peierls. with uranium 235 of great purity. Oxford sci- entist Francis Simon went on to show how uranium could be separated by a gaseous diffu- sion process,

While the Battle of Britain was still raging and despite the strain on the economy. the Brit- ish gavernment immediately set up a secret panel of scientists code-named “the Maud commit- . ..

.ee.

Mrs. Gowing claims the Maud committee was one of the most effective scientific bodies that ever existed Within 15 mont'ts filtad turned theoretical physics into a practical program for building A-bombs at a cost of

£236.000 each. But while the science was clear. the political aspects of

the issue were clouded with dif- ficulties, Sir John Cockcroft, former head of the Harwell atomic research establishment. writes in the weekly Spectator:

"The main difficulty was that the. project was too large for Britain‘s stretc'ied war - time economy and scientific strc.\1th and there was it period of un- certainty whether to co-operate

QUERY SECURITY }._I.ronically. B r i t a l n,

LABATT'S APPOINTMENT

’DOHALD .l.

(do. Bruce G. Elliot. Director I 'Marketing. Labatt's Ontario - ~ ' announces

. Manager. 2 Edward Island. Mr. Mc- n'll attended S Dunsun's

"Tin-Torso.

copies of

atomic project into action. By lite time co-operation was established by Churchill and

HUSBAND SALE

LONDON tAPI — A 'iouse- wife who advertised her hus- band for sale claimed Thurs- day it wasn't a serious offer.

“I did it for a giggle." said Mrs. Donald Monaghan. 31. “I wouldn‘t exchange him for all the tea in China.

“We're a happy family. and If we were going to part, I wouldn't advertise it in the post office window."

e Monaghans and their two children live in the village of Toton. near Nottingham. Earlier this week, Mrs. Mon- aghan put up his notice in the post office:

"For sale or exchange one husband — Mrs. Linda Mono aghan. Leyland Close."

She said she did it on im- pulse after a minor family I‘O\\'.

"A quiet life and an Irish- man don‘t go together." said the wife of «layear-old Irish- man Donald. "We'd had a little argument. so I decided ’ I would do this thing. well, for fun."

The Monaghan‘s eldest! child. Clara. 9. wasn'tv amused. _

“Clara thinks I'm a ravtng 1 lunatic and ls furious with me." said Mrs. Monag‘ian. ‘

"1 am saying nothing." said ‘ her husband. ‘

Mrs. Monaghan said she got i

SAID IN JEST t

difficulties over nuclear defence had their orig- ins in the. uncertain war-time

’ relationship.

RED-HOT ISSUE

The whole question of Brit- ain's independent nuclear deter- rent is a red-hot issue in the Oct. 15 British election. The Conservatives want to keep it; Labor claims the deterrent is a myth and Britain should con- centrate instead on conventional weapons.

Mrs. Gowing records that An- glo-American co-ope-ration was reestablished by Churchill and Roosevelt at the Quebec confer- ence in 1943. Meanwhile. a joint Anglo-Canadian project was set

and eventually resulted in the, Chalk River lOnI.l atomic energy establishment. C o c k- croft. who headed the Chalk River project. comments: “By the end of the vilir. we

to help the 11.5. war project but were well - equipped to start work in Britain in both military d civil fields. "For this we. owe a great deal to the United States and Can- nda."

l is making a good recovery.

I i l l

the Maud report had te Guardian. says present Ann

COAL IN STOCK

. Old Sidney

0 Albion Stove. & Furnace Size

0 Blue Hard Cool

I

I

BALTIC

Mrs. (‘onnie Mae. Vane. Both-

well. underwent surgery re- cently in the. P.E.I. Hospital and A t

Gary Young. Red Point. was a business visitor to Halifax. j

Kennie Avery son of Mr. and »k

Mns. Ernest Avery. Lakeville.; underwent an emergency oper- l ation in the CharlottetoWn Hos- pital on Sunday evening.

: r. and Mrs. Clayton Max-i well. St. John's. spent the week- end with their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leith Ro- 1| bertson. East Baltic. , . J.P. MacDonald. Lake- 1 ville left by plane to visit with . relatives in Halifax.

>< a

' 0nd - Storey vantage 901m "1 . to make a Similar disclosure. '

14 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Sept. 28, 1N4.

Toronto Barber Shep Singersi Hold Forth In Trafalgar Sq. .

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN ll-F‘eel a Song Coming oil—g LONDON (CW—Pigeons fiul- i'l‘hursday at Ontario House. near . tered frantically and passers-by i'l‘rafalgar Square. I stood rooted with surprise when i “WE’re missionaries III] was Toronto‘s East York barber-lbecallfit’ we'll'e introducing the shop singers began belting at North American barber - shop Hi Neighbor in Trafalgarsstyle 0f .Smglng to thts com: Square here. 1.." salcl Chapter prendent Trafalgar Square. often the JOIN! Parkinson. “The reception scene of ban-the-bomb and var- has been wonderful every- ious other protest demonstra- Where." lions. had never seen anything After the Canada House fes- just like it. ,tivities. the vsitors headed for. «A mm, unusual-in . by gBerkeley Square as a fitting;

stander asked a hobby.

one of their numbers. A'

ANNOUNCEMENT!

As and from October lst. Mr. Ralph D. Manning will take over the Prince Edward Island practice of McDonald, Currie & Co.

and will operate under the name:

i for “Oh. lye." he Sang. . . Puzzled businessmen and dip- o lomats came to the windows of Ford JOINS their buildings surrounding the . famed old world crossroads as In Prlce the 50 visiting singers sere-i DETROIT (AP. _ Ford M0_

| I l 1

Md?“ 3 Gummy ‘ gathering tor Company Thursday became» crowd 0‘ abo t . . ‘the second member of the Us.‘ Lionel Chevrier. Canadian 1 automotive big three to hold the

high commissismer. watched the basic price line on its 165 carsl scene With delight from his sec-t Chrysler Corporation is expecde

Canada H0 It s 9. bt’Slde “19 1‘ General Motors. biggest of the square. He later welcomed the , auto makers. said Wednesday lt 'ambassadors of harmony" and‘ would hold the price‘ line. Ford their wives at an impromptu .had said earlier that its high- sherry reception. lest priced car. t'ie Lincoln Con- They are from the East York tinental. also would hold the chapter chorus of the Society line. for the Preservation and En- In general. while basic car couragement of Barber Shop prices remain the same for the' Quartet Singing in America. sixth consecutive year. there: nown for short as the were some minor adjustments‘

RALPH D. MANNING

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT

In future. McDonald. Currie & Co. will Be consultants tor Mr. Manning and he will act as their correspondent on the Island.

SPEB . {III prices of accessories and op-; The men—there isn't a bar-Itwnal equwmenl-

her in the lot ~— have alreadyl ' AT LAST! BY MAIL!

performed in Dublin. Belfast. and Glasgow in a 19-day toul‘; NEW quality paperback books SAVE up to 15% too!

that began Sept. 13. and they} are Scheduled tn let 30 Wllnl Fiction and Non-fiction. (No second hand books). Free

their ringing choruses at a con-i lists Paperback Book Post, 573 Eglinton Avenue West.

cert here Tuesday night. In gold jackets. red ties. blue Toronto 12. Ontario. Canada.

t

and-white vests and blue tron-t

OFFICE Currie Building, Charlottetown Telephone 894-5568

sers. they first burst into song—2

’65 Mercury -

quietly, unmistakably distinctive, a superbly engineered and beautifully appointed automobile rich'in the Lincoln Continental tradition

(It may be examined at Mercury Dealerships)

maths United States and Can-1 statement Thursday night after!

‘ N . “‘hlt‘h‘ministers who flew here after]

no offers. . America“ Furnace 8' Smithlng LOND'IINLTt/sgin sfkililgnnaé ' Coke and Hill“: gilgfimglfmseliize'tazlllj 5'0“? PM gilf'linl‘s’ailtafsiilrdfiipl'fie iii: l Prompt Delivery , agreement that authorized Cuba Yardm'slgn’ica

to fly the route. The conflicting‘

‘views were set in a joint‘

A PICKARD and CO.

Lower Queen Street

talks between Brit-l and

itwo days of ‘ ahamalanl

officials

.Cubana Airlines began the once- ;a-week service last Monday.

lAST CALL Digging Equipment

1 only new JOHN BEAN 1 Row Bulk Combine left. Can be financed on John Bean 3 yr. plan.

1 Gray Snyder 1 Row Bugger type, completer overhauled .......... . . . . .. ........ $1500.00

1 I-row Dahlman Bulk. taan in trade on new John Bean I-row, a mighty cheap way to get Into Bulk Digging . . . $2975.00

‘ 2 only. new All Steel Bulk Boxes left from this ' year‘s stock.

3 only new G & S Pickers left. Used International Diggers from $200.00 up. Used Pickers ., . . . from $100.00 up.

Digger Chain. Rollers. etc. for all makes Diggers and Comblnes.

THE HALL MFG. CO. LTD.

Summers“. "104 Years In Business"

A sustained flow of classic lines from front to back, a proudness in its bearing . . . this is Mercury forl965. heir to the Lincoln continental tradition. Interiors are magnificent, from crush-grain vinyl to rich brocaded cloth. You’ll'find important refinements in handling and ride. Wider track, longer wheel base and all-coil suspension make every road feel like a red carpet. Mercury’s "compliance-tuned"

PMEImttdelopJ-dmmdwollhsfm Familydrt‘mmw‘nm

frame contains four torque boxes that actually let the frame flex 3 little to absorb vibration. Mercury takes care of your comfort in 4-door hardtop models with new front-to-back Unlilow ventilation. And there’s the already famous Breac- way roofline with its power-operated rear window ventilation. Your Mercury dealer will show you all the distinctions that. Mercury inherits for 1966.

01:13:55-

E-Ew STEWART MOTORS LIMITED"