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penditures on ite atomic power program now are nearing $35, 000,000, large for a country with 0T WORK ing out a hollow tree full of H 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, July 25, 1959 WORLINGTON, England (CP)lin this Devon village, the INTERPRETING THE NEWS Dentist Probes DREAM HIGHWAY Old Traveller's Route Followed Es we y MILTON BESSER entire area. The experts said e au wy ro I NY (Ap) such projects as the Pan Ameri-|INaritime training ship Golden Asian nations are working on a/can Highway and road improve | Eis is a colleg . a .yiments in urope - underscor . ; int . : dream highway project thst vi Jack of progress in Asia. The ship is operated by the enable modern motorists >| 3% + California Maritime Acddemy, trace the caravan routes Marco] The first task to build highway g,;00 ted by the United States Polo once travelled. links needed to connect existingif.jora) government and Calif- The goal is a 7,000-mile pan.|road systems. Some countries| nia gate jointly. After a three- Asian highway that will take a have already started this pre:| oar course afloat and ashore, motorist from Turkey to Indo./liminary work. _|graduates are qualified marine china or Malaya. | The next task will be to im- officers Kk. of Id caravan prove existing roads until they On the recent cruise the Golden A a dating oe 1.000 B.C,,|can handle modern day traffic. Bear was manned by 16 officer- you Serve as the backbone of the! Agreements will have to be instructors and 184 midshipmen new highway : worked out for simplifying bor- ranging in age from 18 to 2. : ee . der procedures and relaxing cus- The vessel is the seagoing, Marco, Polo used Se Jomes 10 toms formalities practical side of the scaderny 3 Genghis Khan, Alexander the| The region hes boen Hyde a Origin y Je 3. Great and Fomeriade rod thew into Ag i ng pe used during the Second World oy dhe fos whip Tas od \ the | Nam, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, War at Iwo Jima, the ship later Tradels oy Se their Malaya and Burma. The second routes to brin ur Logs Sb mbmondicaidh ; precious loads of silk, jade and covers Burma's western connec: spices from the Orient. |tions, East Pakistan, India Cey- . vas conceived bY lon, Nepal and motor roads 10 poUGH ENTRANCE EXAMS The project was Sones os West Pakistan. The third _em-/ Students for the academy are the highway sub mITiRes ~ braces West Pakistan, Afghanis-| i. tod after rigid entrance ex- UN pp aig COM: ) tan and Iran | aminations, said Capt. E. A. Tur- 2 Z > Fa | Asia and the ar Ss recognized = pin, the ship's master. Commission experts recognized rer i onte. pay fees that international civil aviation | OIL RIGHTS SALE totalling $1,845 for the Der hed Paved 3 ager Toje In he EDMONTON (CP) -- Oil com-|course, while those from outside last decade m bringing ne Lier panies paid the Alberta govern-|the state pay $2,655. the couliines 9 Asia. ad ment $19,895,298 Thursday in a| Graduates are granted the de- mode of travel I "id sale of oil and gas rights in vari- gree of bachelor of science in the majority of Asian peoy lous fields and wildcat areas in marine engineering RAILWAYS INADEQUATE |the province. The rapidly-grow-| Every year the Golden Bear Railway links were described|ing Swan Hills area, 15 milesimakes a cruise to a different as serving an important purpose northwest of Edmonton, brought part of the world ; db but generally inadequate for the'more than $9,000,000. The lads, both above AlN e- By Academy ' For Training VANCOUVER (CP) -- A float- ing university for merchant ma- {rine officers and United States {Navy personnel visited this port irecently. | Nationalist troops from the main- land to Formosa Vessel Used | By JOHN E. BIRD Canadian Press Staff Writer Canadian government officials {are surprised and perplexed at ithe way Canada's atomic power program has been represented in testimony before a joint con- Igressional commities in Wash- ington. Dr. Willand Libby, a former chairman of the U.S. Atomic Eenergv Commission, told the committee recently that the Ca- nadian program is a "pretty small effort," that Canada could have doné a better job and that she has just started to talk about {building a prototype power plant. Trade- Minister Churchill and |J. L. Gray president of the crown - owned Atomic Energy of Canada Limited, are baffled by Libby's remarks. They cannot understand why he is well aware of the extent |and success of the Canadian pro- gram. | Other officials say that Libby appears to be trying to discredit Canada's progress in the devel- opment of large - scale atomic power plants. PRAISE FOR CANADA Libby's criticism does not re- low decks, must stand watch and do all the actual operating duties of modern seamen There are several classrooms laboard wiere regular lectures are held in various subjects. 'Small Effort' Charge Puzzler flect the opinion of John A. Me: Cone, who succeeded him as chairman, and other members of the U.S. commission. McCone has on severa' occasions praised what Canada is doing, particu- larly the help American scien- tists are receiving from the Chalk River, Ont., atomic plant. The Canadian program involves the use of natural uranium as a fuel and heavy water as the agency to transfer heat from the reactor to raise steam to drive electric generators. A demonstration reactor using this principle will be in operation) near Chalk River in about "wo years. And Canadian scientists) are so sure that this sytem will produce electricity economically that they are going ahead with the design of a $60,000,000 large-| p he would make|scale station expected to be com- ithe commission's views do not co- was used to transport Chinese gos statements when they say|petitive with coal-burning plants.|inéide with those of Dr. Libby. The U.S. commission and other {American atomic agencies are so| interested in the Canadian ap-! [proach that 15 American scien-| [tists now are working at Chalk| River. American agencies also |are spending millions of dollars] |annually at Chalk River renting| {space in Canadian research re- | actors for special tests associated| licated in the U.S. or Britain. {FACTS TELL STORY Libby's statement that the Ca-|Shapped during a constructionithat was digging a ditch at the nadian program» represents al {small effort is not borne out by| the facts. Canada's annual ex-| a population of 17,500,000. There was a period several years ago when a number of countries including the U.S. were skeptical about the Canadian ap- proach using natural uraninm and heavy water. However, Can- ada has had so muuch success that these countries now are keenly interested and have indi- cated they are seriously consid- ering following in Canada's foot- steps. The U.S. commission has even sent two top scientists to atomic energy of Canada's nuclear power division at Toronto fo work with Canadians on the design of the big station now being planned. This plant is expected to be one of the most economic atomic 'power plants in the world. Gray says relations between Atomic Energy of Canada and the U.S. commission have never been better. He hopes that Lib- by's statements will do nothing to harm them. - Gray will be in Washington next week and plans to meet McCone. He says he is sure that| he will receive assurance that| Circuit Snapped Calls Rerouted OTTAWA (CP) Long dis tapce telephone calls from Ot-| with atomic power. Some of these tawa to cities and towns in East-iton research facilities cannot be dup-|ern Ontario and western Quebec Montreal. |had to be refouted Friday when| Cause of fhe a Bell Telephone circuit was| Among the cities affected by project here. | the break were Cornwall, Kings-| W. Cottrell, Portland, Ore., den- long. wreck was indeed that of As farmer Alan Clark was smok-|caught fire. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS . Rough Wreck Of Ship VICTORIA (CP)---Dr. George FT TSAI IE] HUNKYDIOIRIY] DIULICIEMHORL Cut 1 INICAWHE LEM 1} nerds (ATE ROAD meat i INE WIC O[MIE [RI re 4 a' He Ll a Vi Fore : Ry Mother . Small house AOR NEEL (Sp.) Toward the pela VENS DIEITIEIRIM {INI Edible seed sheltered [SERIALS] Leaning side " Tower site * Narrow Hasten inlet Music note (geol) Sacred » Hazards picture 10. Half an em Mongrel dog 16. Tap dancers Slowly (slang) (mus.) Sultan's Wife of decree Zeus Having 8 springy step . Vegetable Girl's name 0) . A Sho- shonean ) . Friars Pronoun Poetic contraction . Girl's name (poss.) . Tin foil Eagle's nest . Kind of thread 2. Newlywed 3. Paint pigment Turkish money of account tist, is 'probing the wreckage of a ship sunk in Sydney Inlet on the west coast of Vancouver Is- land. Dr. Cottrell says he believes jit may be the remains of the trad- ing ship Tonquin, owned by John Jacob Astor, which was blown up in June, 1811, after the massacre of all but one member of her crew by Indians. Astor amassed a huge fortune in the fur trade and for years was active on the Pacific coast. In July, 1957, Dr, Cottrell and his party recovered a cannon from the wreck. The seven-foot gun had a four-inch bore. Later they located a second cannon, a large capstan about three feet in diameter and the re- mains of an iron wiadlass 20 feet 27. Palm leaf $7. Prophet {var.) 30. Tree $1. Better 40. Arab's 13. Ornamental garment plate #1. Americar 35. Fall in drops Indian (lit) TT Ie | 18 'fe - 0 0 The stub of 2a mast, many brass and copper pins and other pieces used for fastening and supports for several other cannon were found. At the time bad weather pre-| vented further work, but Dr. Cottrell will return to continue) the search for proof that the the Tonquin, Under arrangements made with the department of transport. any relics recovered from the wreck will remain in Canada. Belleville, Brockville and] break was at- tributed to a construction firm| DOWN . Cordage plant corner of Bank Street and River- side Drive in the southeastern | section of the city. } NECKLACE, BRACELET, ® 1,- 2, or 3-Strand ® 3-Strand Bracelet Special Purchase ! of uniform size, glowing with a purchase brings you this attract ceptionally low price EATON JULY SALE FEATURE, set eS FEATURE EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 215 Lustrous Simulated ® Button Style Earrings The basically beautiful accessory to highlight your fav- ourite fashions. Smartly fashioned of simulated pearls choice of one-, two- or three-strand style necklace with adjustable rhinestone set clasp . strand bracelet and clip-back style earrings. 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They'll play bright roles in your Summer holi- day wardrobe -- in shirtwaist dresses printed blouses . . , in colourful jacket-linings! This pongee-like fabric has a soft "hand" and drapes well, is easy to hand-wash. Lots of Much below the usual price ! 44" 'Satin Maid" Prints These handsome cotton-and-acetate prints have the famed "Everglaze'" finish hand-washable, are crease and spot-resistant, fast-drying. They're noted for their beauti- ful designs, for their fine printing, for their lovely sheen. They'll capture charm for your Summer wardrobes in dresses 58" Crease-resist "Butcher Linen" (rayon) The linen-look in lovely colours ! It's hand-washable shuns the wrinkles holds its crisp look well , needs only Q mere touch of the You'll get lots of smart and practical service from this in two-piece costume, tailored In Summer white, trans sea ron dress or sports wear separates 35" 'Sanforized' Broadcloth Save on this wide range of year-round popular colours! . pre- . with a lovely 35" Bright Cotton Prints Washable prints galore to fit into all your sew- Here's a fine smooth weave . . ing plans! Well woven, well finished, well shrunk for good washability . printed! Cottons for cottage dresses, colour- ful skirts, gay aprons and smocks, play togs for the children! In the group are flowered designs, lively dots, children's patterns, geo- sheen because it is mercerized. It's Summer's fashion-loved cotton for shirtwaisters, blouses and sport shirts, separates or children's tog- gery. White, pink, yellow, powder, aqua, mid- blue metrics . blue, in predominant tones of rose, bright blue, royal, lavender, natural, green, white-with colour, but' not in flowered patterns and gay sprigged allover de , swirl skirts, sliver grey, tan, signs from which to choose. In the group you'll find predominating tones of pink, yellow, green, turquoise -- but not in every print. 64 . EATON July Sale Feature, yard pretty blouses. Predominant tones in orange 1.49 powder, green, violet, beige EATON July Sale Feature, yard EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 233 son navy or black, and favoured pastels of beige, powder; also red, peacock or 99 . apricot, wine, brown, red, apple, kelly or moss greens, navy, ATC 7....+59 EATON July Sole Feoture, yord ... PHONE RA 5.7373 mint tan EATON July Sole Feature, yard every print EATON July Sale Feature, yard .... DADA DDDADDDDADDAAAADAMAAAAAAADAAAADAADADAAAAADAASDLDSCAOCD OO AAAN.. Fleetway Carpet Sweepers Clearance at V2 Price! 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Special EATON Manufacturer's Special Offer! 50% Off Desert Flower Cream Deodorant Good grooming. begins with a good deodorant -- buy Desert Flower Cream Deodorant now and you pay halt price for two jars! . It stops odour, checks moisture, should not harm normal skin or clothing. Scented with delighful BATONS MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 212 2" 1.25 PHONE RA 35.7373 JULY SALE FEATURE, pair .. 99 Matching Wash Cloths, each 33 ®HONE RA 5.7373 Thermometers Outdoor Type, Reg. 1.25 Save on thermometers . , . made of white metal , . . complete with bracket attachment for window or door . . . can be turned in different directions. End-of-line, reduced for clearaway. EATON July Sale Feature, each EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 212 PHONE RA 5.7373 CC RR I I I I Er Ir Sr Sa