The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1947 *THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE Radioactive Clouds Seen New Weapon By FRANK CAREY "Vashington-- (AP) -- Despite anofficial talk of new, improved itomic bombs and possibilities of jeveloping other forms of atomic warfare, the official word on the subject--two years after Hiro- shima--is still this: The United States can manu- [acture atomic bombs. It isti'l 48 working on the mili. tary application of atomic energy. It is .arryiag on "research and development work on improved atomic weapons." David E. Lilienthal, America's atom chief, says that one of the objectives of the Unitéd States atomic energy commission is to "increase" this country's pre- eminence in the field of atomic weapons--but he doesn't say how, However, Lilienthal did say this in a recent speech: The atomic bombs thus far used are , . , only a beginning, perhaps a crude beginning, when compared with what further re. search a 1 development may pro- duce , , . the fact is that only a beginning has been made in the destructive potentialities of nu- clear weapons." Chancellor Robert M., Hutchins of the University of Chicago, where the A-bomb was pioneered, asserted unofficially in an article in the = publication "Common Cause:" "The Hirsoshlma and Nagasakl ean science and technology have produced a stockpile of new and ir coved bombs large enough, according to usually conservative sources, destroy every large . city on earth." Hutchins did not identify the sources o. his information, New Experiments Glenn Martin, airplane manu- facturer, referred to work on a "radioactive cloud" while addres- sing a Senate commerce sub-com- pittee. Martin is quoted in a publica~ tion put out by his company as having told the Senators: "I am wondering if the army and navy are going to use many atomic 'shells because they now are ex- perimenting with the effects of radioactive clouds." Further reference to the pos- sibility of producing non-explod- ing atomic weapons was made in a \ 'ument prepared by a group of army general staff officers for the Library of Congress. This document says: "Such weapons might make use of the radioactive effects of par- ticles (containing radioactivity) dispersed by means other than an explosion, thus providing the ra- . diation effects without the ac- companying blast and heat ef- fects." Some scientists are thinking along still another line: Whether it would be possible to explode an atomic bomb in the midst of storm clouds and have the radioactivity bore to earth in the rain, Such a concept was outlined in an Associated Press interview by experts who said that the advan. tage of such a technique -- if , demonstrated -- would be that a city far inland could be drenched with radioactivity without explo- ding a bomb under water as was done ut Bikini, Dr, Edward Teller, one of the scientists who worked on the A- bo h believes that future atom- ic bombs may be 1,000 times more powerful than those used on Ja- pan, He set forth such a belief in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scien- tists, Mrs. C. Choate -W.A. Hostess MRS. B. OKML Correspondent Ebenezer-Courtice, Aug. 22. -- Services on Sunday were in charge of Mr. Stan Coverley as a supply during the pastor's vacation. Louise Pearce contributed a vocal solo. Congratulations to Gordon Os- borne who won 13 prizes with 8, firsts out of an entry of 16 at the gladiolus show held at Oshawa Ar- mouries last week-end. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. McTavish, Re- gina, and Harvey and Mrs. Lander, Winnipeg, were visitors with Mrs. Frank Worden and Frank. This is Mr. Lander's first visit in about 50 years and being an old Zion boy, called on many of the older ones he went to school with, and saw many changes. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ormiston and family visited with Chas. and Mrs. Alldred, Lake Shore, Clarke. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, McCabe, Windsor, holidayed with the latter's sister, Mrs. Cecil Adams and Cecll, and also her niece, Mrs. Carl Down and Carl, Mrs, Sam Brooks and Miss Gwen- dolyn, Providence, with the Blake Oke family. . Mrs. Blake Oke was a Sunday visitor at the Arnott home Max- well's. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright, Osha- wa, Mrs, Alf. Pinch, Oshawa, and .. son Mr. Will Pinch, Cleveland, Ohio, "with Douglas and Mrs. Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton and Alan visited at the home of Ray and Mrs, Cameron, Zion. The Woman's Association held their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Carman Choate on Wed- y evening with an attendance of 15. The president, Mrs, Johnston, opened the meeting with hymn 384 . "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" followed with prayer by Mrs. Shu- tron. The W. A. motto was then re- peated in unison. A violin and pia- no selection was given by Barry Johnston and Mrs. M Adams, "Stranger of Galilee". The scrip- ture reading was given by Mrs. Choate. Readingsy were given by Mrs. Simmon's on meditation, and Mrs, Penfound "How to Make our Church Prosper" and by Mrs. Bar- rabal, with the theme Friendship". Roll call was taken, minutes read and approved and corr read, treas. reported. Committees for next meeting which will be held at the home of Ann Holt were: pro- gram, Mrs, Geo. Barber, Mrs. Cecil Adams; lunch, Mrs. Ann Holt, Mrs. Sydney Balson, Mrs, May Shipman and Mrs, Beryl Choate. Closed with hymn "Blessed Assurance" and Mizpeh Benediction. Mrs. Barrabal and Mrs. Johnston were in charge of this and lunch was served by Mrs, Mary Adams and Mrs. Joe McKenzie, Farm Service Camps Urgently Need Workers With the re-opening of the On- tario Secondary Schools at the be- ginning of September, an urgent need of additional workers to fill up the Ontario Farm Service Force Camps for the balance of the har- vest season has become an imme- diate problem, says Alex Maclaren, director of the Ontario Farm Ser- vice Force, These camps, from which workers go out into the harvest fields in their immediate vicinity, are essential to provide a pool of labor 'to bring in the crops as they mature, and the next two months will be critical in this respect, es- pecially in the fruit and vegetable areas. . With secondary school students leaving the camps at the beginning of September, there will be an im- mediate need for young men and young women to replace them. Mr. Maclaren estimates that within the next few weks, 400 young women and 250 young men will be required, $A Nay Oi wWicse Call DE TRAREn into the camps at once. There will be a particularly urgent need of young men to start work in the camps between September 5 and 15 Mr. Maclaren throws out the sug- gestion that possibly a largé num- ber of sons and daughters of farm- ers might be available to go into these farm service camps as soon as their own harvest requirements are ended, and he believes this might be a fruitful source of as- sistance. Farm young people, with experience in harvesting work, would be a godsend to those short of help, and they can very readily be placed in one of the camps which are now short of workers. Young men and women from the towns and cities who can spare a month or more of "their time to work in the harvest fields have an opportunity of earning good wages while at this work, and of living in the comfortable and healthy atmos- phere of the Fanm Service Force Camps. Their services were never needed more urgently than at the present time, and volunteers for this work will be welcomed.. Application should be made at once to Alex Maclaren, Ontario Farm Service Force, § Richmond Street East, Toronto, or by tele- phone to Adelaide 9461. Raglan Couple Receive Gifts L. M. LUKE Correspondent - Raglan, Aug. 21--Mrs. Alton Mark and two children of Scugog are vis- iting with her sister, Mrs. G. Ormis- ton, this week. Mr. and Mrs, G. Luke and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brawn and Clare visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Paisley of Leaskdale last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pilkie were at Toronto and Niagara Falls on va- cation last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Luke, Harold and Bruce and Clare Brawn were at Peterborough last Wednesday. The severe electric and rain storms of Monday night caused no serious damage in this locality oth- er than delaying harvesting opera. tions and disrupting electrical pow- er service for a day or two, The barn on the farm of George Wilson has a close, call when lightning struck the electric wires blowing out the pole light and splintering the boards on the barn in several places. On Tuesday evening a shower was given at the home of R. Davidson for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson. When all had assembled the presen- tation address was read by Audrey Avery after which the gifts were brought in by two little ladies. The bride and groom were kept busy for som time unwrapping the parcels which contained articles from wash tub to flower vases. Af- ter the task was completed lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peel of Port Perry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wil- son on Sunday. Mrs. M. Bright is visiting her neice, Mrs, G. h, of Colum. bus this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Brawn and Clare visited relatives at Goodwood on Thursday. A family reunion was held last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Wilson when about twen- ty-five membrs of the Wilson family gathered to enjoy a happy day. The weather was ideal for such an occa- sion and the tea tables were set on the spacious lawn. Among those | present were Mr, George Wilson's four brothers, Wil. liam, Joe and Albert of Port Perry with their wives, and Leslie of Tor- onto, also one sister, Mrs. R. Sonley, and husband of Port Perry. LENO COVERINGS BACK - Owen Sound, Ont. Aug. 23--(CP) --Leno, the red netting on fruit baskets which caused plenty of Tomatoes under leno are being of- fefed here at 75 cents a basket, just 25 cents higher than baskets not decorated. NEED HARVEST HELP Toronto, Aug. 23--(OP)-- Some 400 young women and 250 young men will be urgently needed for the balance of the harvest season, Alex Maclaren, director of the Ontario Farm Service Force camps, said last night. Reopening of ' secondary schoosl early in September will de- plete the labor pool in the camps. squabbles last year, is back again. LET'S ALL GO TO CHURCH REGULARLY Wise Words Concerning Honesty SUNDAY & OOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1947 (The International Uniform Les- son of the above topic for Aug- 31 is Proverbs 6:6-11, 10:4-5; 13:4, 18:9; 10:15; 22:20; 24:30-34; 26:13- 16; 27:23-27; Ecclesiastes 5:12. the Memory Verse being Ecclesiastes 9: 10, "Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.") ALL THROUGH the scriptures we have great lessons taught by examples from Nature, Our lesson today, for instance, refers to the marvelous activity of ants. Ants are native to almost all countries, temperate and tropical, and their habits have always been a subject of interest, so Solomon used a very apt reference when he spoke of their industry. "Go to the ant, thous sluggard; consider her ways, and be wise; "Which have no guide, overseer, or ruler, Provideth her meat in thea summer, and gathereth her food in the harvest." Ants, unlike bees, have no lead- er; but they are extremely social and every member of a colony works hard. Work was Adam's punishment for disobeying God and partaking of the tree of knowledge. Sluggards--lagy people --still con- sider work a hardship, but if there is anything that brings more satis- faction than work -- a job well done and enjoyed in the doing -- this writer does not know what it "All work and no play" is a hardship, but with the majority of people in middleclass life the two alternate and both are enjoyed. The Sluggard Sleeps "How long wilt thou sleep, O sluggard? When wilt thou rise out of thy sleep? "Yet g little sleep, a little sulm- ber, a little folding of the hands to sleep: "So shall thy poverty come as one that travelleth, and thy want as an armed man." "He also that is slithful in his work is brother to him that is a great. waster." The child that will not do his school work and refuses to per- form the few tasks allotted him at home is never really happy or con- tented. He (or she) doesn't fit in- to the family way of life and is socially ill-adjusted. He is a "wast- er," as Solomon says. The Israelites were an agricul- tural people. They raised crops and kept flocks and hards; so all the pictures we are given of their life and problems describe this type of life. "I went by the fields of the slug- gard, and by the vineyard of the man of understanding; "And lo, it was all grown over with thorns, and nettles had cove ered the face thereof, and the stone wall thereof was broken down. "Then 1 beheld and considered it well: I looked upon it, and received instruction." "Be thou diligent, to state of thy flocks, and look well to thy herds, "For riches are not forever; and doth--the crown endure to every generation? . . . "The lambs are for thy clothing, and the goats are the price of the field. "And thou shalt have goat's milk enough for thy food, for the food of thy household, and for the main- tenance for thy maidens." We Must Eat to Live The individual fact is that we must eat ve, and generally on- ly by work can our food be suppli- ed. True, in times of depression, as in the one in the early '30's, indus- trious people were thrown out of work and their families suffered, through no fault of theirs, but generally speaking, the industrious person who is a "good provider" for his family takes his responsibilities seriously. know the |" The Golden Text The gleaners. \"Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.' ~Ecclesiastes 9:10., CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH MR. NORMAN WILLIAMS Pastor--Rev. T, H. P. Anderson Organist and Choir Leader 169 Athol St. B. 201 College Ave. Phone 3278R Phone 3135R i1 AM.--PUBLIC WORSHIP and the SUNDAY SCHOOL SERMON SUBJEC.: "THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD." "If religion 1s not in the heart and in the life(it is not Christian ity. Christianity is a life lived with God and with men, which has come down through the ages in the Church of Christ. Will you put the Church at the centre of your life and not on the edge of i?" "Come and Worship! Come and Worship! Worship Him in love and fear." THE FRIENDLY CHURCH SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. A, D. Cornett, M.A, D.D,, O.B.E.,, Minister, R. G. Geen, L.T.C.M., Organist and Choirmaster. DIVINE SERVICES SUNDAY, AUGUST 24TH. St. Andrew's and Simcoe Street Congregations worship together in Simcoe St. Church 11 a.m.--"CHRISTIANITY, AN EXPERIMENTAL RELIGION" This Service Will Be Broadcast Over CKDO. 11 am.--JUNDAY SCHOOLS. 7 p.m.--A Report of the Intersemin: y Conference at Oxford Ohio, by MR. MERLE THOMPSON, ..A., of Westmount United urch, 8.30 p.m.--Ministeriai Association Service at the Band Shell, All Friends of Both Congregations and Visitors To Our City Are Cordially Invited To Worship With Us. Lazy people can always think of excuses for themselves. Sometimes they imagine they are ill; some- times they are in the wrong en- vironment, or job. They are clev- | or in TNInKIng of such excuses. So- lomon tells us: "The slothful man saith, There is a lion in the way, a lion is in the streets, "As the door turneth upon his hinges, so doth the slothful upon his bed "The 'slothful hideth his hand in his bosom; it grieveth him to bring it again to his mouth. "The sluggard is wiser in his || own conceit than seven men that can render a reason." "As the door moves round the same centre and cannot be separat- ed from it, it moves but does not move forward. So the slothful lies now on this side, now that, but will not be torn from his bed", one com- mentator remarked. "The sleep of a laboring man is sweet, whether he eat little or much; but the abundance of the rich will not suffer him to sleep." || we read in Ecclesiastes. Almost ev- ery person desires riches, and thinks that if only he was wealthy he would be happy. As a matter of fact, the cares that come with | wealth often qpite outweigh the |! benefits, I Oud Memory Verse sums up the | day's lesson for 'us, "Whatsoever thy hand findeth to dd do it with thy might," Far East Seen Anxious To Erase Colonial Era By SIGRID ARNE AP. Foreign Affairs Analyst For anyone who has talked with some of the leaders of the FariRast, as this reporter has done. there can be little doubt that the brown and yellow peoples mean their present turmoil to end in freedom from their old white rulers. Wi For Britain, the French and the Dutch an outcome could mean, very serious economic changes. Much of their economy was based on an ex- change of raw materials of the east for the manufactured goods of the west. Happily, many of the Far East- erners recognize this exchange of goods must not only continue but Brow, This reporter has talked, for example, to one of the partners of India's House of Tata, a tre- mendous combine of commerce and finance. Ah See Industry Booming He told me the Far Easterners are ambitious for a growing indus- trial life for India that could furn- ish jobs to millions who gke out a sub-marginal life on poor farm. land. They are naturally ambitious to sell consumer goods to their Far Eastern neighbors -- the type of goods which has beén supplied by European factories. That could mean disastrous loss of sales for the Europeans. But this particular Indian finan- cler pointed out that while-Europe might lose some sales the whole Far East is clamoring for the sort of heavy machinery which Europe knows how to make. ~ : This man thought in terms of trade and finance, But from an- other Indian, a Moslem lawyer and newspaper owner from Calcutta, this reporter heard of another phase 4 Trade Based on Friendship The lawyer was impatient with what he called "the stupidity of the white races." He also foresaw the Far East buying from Europe and the United States the machines needed for industrialization but he insisted the trade will have to be based on friendship of the brown and yellow for. the white. He felt the Far East could get along on its own, if it has to, draw- ing industrialization from India's great steel mills, But he deplored that course because it would be slow and could result in animos- ity in his part of the world for the white areas. He estimated that "the. white races have 50 years to make friends with us in the Far East." He wants Western respect for Eastern ~ cul- ture, Western sharing of technical knowledge, and independence. By such a formula, Britain ap- pears to be moving into the new world most swiftly. : , Britain Moves First They turned over the government of India, first, to Moslem Pakistan You are either going up or down, The road up goes by the Church ALBERT inires "The Church With A Challerge" (cor, Albert-Olive) 11 a.m.--Worship 7 p.m.--Radio Service REV. S. R. HENDERSON, B.A. B.D. (MRS. ROBERT HOLDEN -- Organist) KING STREET UNITED CHURCH REV. J. V. McNEELY, M.A., B.D., Minister WALTER H. JACKSON, Organist and Choirmaster MORNING WORSHIP "IAM "PORTRAITS OF GOD" . The Minister Will Preach SOLOIST--MR. BERT HOWLETT The Church School Meets During Worship A WELCOME AWAITS YOU 8.30 p.m.--Service at the Band Shell KNOX CHURCH (PRESBYTERIAN) Rev. H. F. Davidson, M.A., Minister Mr. David Jenkins, Organist and Choirmaste: 10.00 AM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11.00 AM.--PUBLIC WORSHIP Preacher--REV. DONALD MacMILLAN of Toronto NO EVENING SERVICE and Hindu India." The Hindus re- ciprocated by recognizing their last British Viceroy, Viscount Mount- batten, as their first British Gov- ernor-General. India becomes a Dominion 'in the same relation to the Crown as Canada. In Burma British authorities are FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER KING AND. MARY STREETS . PASTOR--REV. RALPH F. WILLSON ORGANIST AND CHOIR LEADER--MRS. F. VANDER-VOOT 9.55 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. and 7 P.M.-- WORSHIP SERVICES Morning Service in Charge of the TORONTO BAPTIST BROTHERHOOT SPECIAL MUSIC SUMMER VISITORS -- WELCOME NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH COR. SIMCOE AND ARLINGTON Rev. B. §. Morwood, Minister Kelvin James, A.T.C.M., Organist COME AND WORSHIP At 11 Am "A SNAKE-IN-THE-GRASS WE MUST ALL DEAL WITH" CHURCH SCHOOL MEET. AT 11 AM. IN AUDITORIUM (Open Air Service At Band Shell At 8.30 pm.) : ALL ARE WELCOME pursuing a similar course. The Burmese have elected a constitu- ent assembly which is writing a constitution, TAXED WINDOWS In the 18th century in France, every window was taxed. | CEDARDALE UNITED CHURCH 11.00 AM." COMMUNION SERVICE ~/) Ta 7.00 P.M. =~ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH "INDEPENDENT--EVANGELISTIC--MISSIONARY"" Centre and John Streets REV. A. W. WHITEHEAD, PASTOR 1! AM.and 7 P.M. DR. E. RALPH HOOPER Dean of the London Bible Institute, will preach at both services. : 9.45 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M,--Prayer and Praise Meeting SATURDAY, 8 P.M.--Prayer Meeting. Open Air Meeting at Orono Tonight. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Church of England in Canada -- Court and Barrie St. REV. E. H. McLELLAN, BA, L.Th. 8.00 a.m.--Holy Communion. 11.00 a.m.~HOLY COMMUNION. Special Preacher: REV. W. LYNDON SMITH, Toronto. "WITNESSES FOR CHRIST" . MR. PHILIP SMITH, B.A. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 ALBERT ST. Rev, N. Kritsch, Pastor 10 am --SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 a.m.--Morning Worship "TBLL NO MAN" NO EVENING SERVICE DURING AUGUST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church -- 64 Colborne St. E. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11:00 AM. Subject: "MIND" Wednesday evening meeting at 8:00 o'clock includes testimonies of healing through Christian 8clence, The reading room at 1 Simcoe St. South Room No. 8, (upstalfs In Bassett Block) will be open dally from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 pm, excepting Sundays and legal hoil- days, where the Bible and Christian Sclence literature may be studied and p and placed for periodicals, REV. AND MRS. ALLAN MALLORY ONE DAY ONLY SUN, 11 AM,, 7 P.M.--CKDO, 1 P.M. Evangelist A. Mallory was the Camp Preacher at Lakeshore Pentecostal Camp this summer. He is a dynamic, honest and fearless Preacher of Righteousness. This will be your oppor- tunity to hear ONE OF THE BEST. THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 245 Simcoe St. 8. Pastor: R. A. BOMBAY RUSSIAN UKRAINIAN PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 320 Ritson Rd. 8S. Pastor E.S. Potipco SUNDAY, AUG. 24TH -- 11 AM, 7 P.M. AND TUESDAY TO THURSDAY, 8 P.M. REV. J. DERKATCH, OF WINNIPEG, WILL PREACH. Friday and Saturday, Missionary Services with motion pictures will be shown by Rev, Paul B., Peterson, President of Russian and Eastern European Mission and with Carl J. Frizen, of Chicago. A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU. Wise Words About Work "So 1 went by the field of the slothful,' 'and by the vineyard of the man void of ! understanding: And, lo, it was all grown over with thorns, and nettles had cov- kin , Axed tha fana tharect'®/ ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL 18:4; 18:9; 19:15; 32:29; 24:30- 34; 28:18-16; 27:38-27; Ecclesiastes 5:12. in the way; a lion is in the door turneth pr : By Alfred J. Buescher | "Be thou diiigent to know. the state of thy flocks and look well to thy herds. For riches are not forever: and doth the crown endure to every generation?* MEMORY _VERSE--Eccles. 9:10.