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By CARL MOLLINS LONDON (CP) -- A private British study of the world's war - making power published today says non-nuclear coun- tries now have the productive potential to make more than 3u0 atomic bombs a year. Canada could produce enough plutonium' from research and power reactors to make about 60 Nagasaki-type bombs a year, Eskimo Lif OTTAWA (CP) -- Discoveries. of 4,000-year-old Eskimo tools on banks and Victoria islands last summer have filled in one! |vital gap in the early history of| North America's Eskimos but} |Dr. William Taylor is afraid} jsome other clues are lost be- neath the Arctic Ocean. | "The shore line has changed considerably in the last couple lof thousand years,"' the chief ary F's say estimates published by the tonium for Institute of Strategic Studies here. The institute's seventh annual report on armed strength, titled The Military Balance 1965-66, includes a table listing the bomb making potential of 17 non-nu- clear countries on the basis of their ability to produce pluton- jum in now-peaceful nuclear research reactors and nuclear eleciricity plants. All 17 are parties to the 1963 treaty banning most nuclear weapons tests. Some depend on the United States or Russia for supplies .of enriched reactor fuel. Others are bound by agree- ment to use reactors only for peaceful purposes. India,"for example, is listed as capable of producing two atomic bombs a year with plu- tonium from a research reactor supplied by Canada. A Canadian nuclear power plant at Rajas-| than could give India another! 40 bombs a year after coming into operation in 1969. However, Canada helped India build these plants on the specific under- standing that they would be used only for peaceful purposes. ONLY NOTES POTENTIAL Alastair Buchan, institute di- 300 A-Bombs Every Year In Non-N Nations Reach 12 small atomic bombs a year from two re- search reactors at Chalk River, Ont., another four from the pro- totype power reactor at Rolph- ton, Ont., and 44 from the nu- clear power plant at Douglas Point, Ont. The nuclear power plant un- der construction at Pickering, Ont., would be able to produce material for 180 bombs a year after it begins operation in 1970, the institute says. Among other countries, the annual potential of West Ger- many is listed as 13 bombs, of Japan 32, Italy 132, Sweden three; Norway, Switzerland and Israel one each. The potential will increase rapidly from power reactors due for comple- tion within the next four years in these countries and in Bel- gium, Czechoslovakia and The Netherlands. In global terms of nuclear weapons potential, the possibil- ity of a few hundred atomic bombs equivalent in power to about 20,000 tons of TNT each pales beside the institute's esti- mates of war-making potential among the great. powers. A -balance sheet of military strength shows the siles and Russia with 270 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November "19, 1965 1s ; ICBMs, a slight shift in favor of the Soviet Union from a year ago. The study says China has apparently developed its own |source of explosive material for | its atomic bombs and might have hydrogen weapons "within the next few years." LESLIE NIELSEN JUD! MEREDITH MARK RICHMAN United! States with 854 ,nuclear-tipped| * George Meek Productions -- Ajox, Canada ' pot one most progressive Promoters in touch with the agents). Proudly Presents A... SWINGING NIGHT With... Franklyn Sheppard And His New Group RON BANKS ROBBIE KING DOUG SWAIN JOHN HIGGONS This Sat. - 8-12 P.M. WHITBY ARENA CLUB ESCAPE |; DANCING EVERY SAT. NIGHT Tickets Available at the Deer. jarchaeologist of Canada's Na-jrector and youngest son of the {tional Museum said in an inter-|first Baron Tweedsmuir, gover- FATHER MOURNS OVER BODY OF SON, 4 hig of the key sites wee eee i ae Seishaw| +»-LOUIS BONNEVAL weeps the path of a dump truck in |May be under several feet of/tential table is not intended to For Inspiring, Dramatie ENTERTAINMENT OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE'S PRODUCTION OF Randy, who was struck and killed in New Orleans Thurs- FRIDAY JAY'S RAYDER'S Dancing 9 p.m. gill 1 ICOMING SUNDAY -- BILTMORE BEFORE YOU ara SAY IT ISN'T ZA TRUE... SEE Chas ; @ Joseph E. Levine pom Stanley Baker Juliet Prowse DANA ANDREWS TOWN TAMER RVR 0.08 a "THE LARK" November 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 Storts 8:30 p.m. GENERAL ADMISSION 1.25 @ Reserve your seots: AT HENDERSON'S BOOK STORE Nov. 19 from 4:00 p.m. te 7:00 p.m, Nov. 20 from 9:00 a.m. te 6:00 p.m, Nov, 22 from 4:00 p.m, fe 7:00 p.m, AT MeLAUGHLIN LIBRARY Nov. 23 te 27 From 7:00 p.m. en found. | Dr. Taylor believes his dis-| \coveries have filled part of that gap. SEE SATURDAY! intention surveys continue to point toward still higher sales." He said a record percentage of persons surveyed in recent weeks said they intend to in- crease their buying of durables, including automobiles, in the coming months. He predicted consumer spend- ing would rise a further $2,000,- 000,000 in 1966, up 6%4 per cent over the estimated 1965 total, in comparison with a seven per cent rise in 1965, Mr. Toten said about one third of the gain. in each year would represent price increases. N. S. Takacsy, an economist short-| With Greenshields Inc., an in- andi vestment dealer, said he doubted : if interest rates would rise sub-|| @ @ stantially above their current level or that credit would be-| come much scarcer during the next 12 months WED., NOV. 24 8:30 p.m. Released thru' A SCHENCK-KOCH Production UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE a MARK Adult Entertainment Cadillac Hotel GOLD RUSH LOUNGE and DINING LOUNGE * PROGRAM * ONE IN FIVE CLAIR DE LUNE SOLITAIRE NUTCRACKER ACT I ALL SEATS 3.00 and other tools in the|France or China as nuclear | ologists. summer to work out an inter- ina? But What Loss To Peking' \first appeared on the North/dustrial country could make an Pe Fe United Nations for another|token of things to come? lated from much of the Com-jern tips of Greenland and El-| pakistan has criticized Can- Chinese. jitary successes to induce North prospect unless they take some; "The first wave--the pre-Dor-|India makes ot Canadian-sut- may be in a dangerous mood.}. prestige. It may be looking for toward the Soviet viewpoint that! involvement. til the second wave--the Dor-|cej¢ could produce enough plu- no means indicates that Chi-\persuaded, however, there is al-/nese prestige may be fare more (900 A.D., and finally the recent | fear of continued exclusion Of t9 the Viet Cong effort in cor ge upheaval or the vote on But while traces of the pre-| EPI'S : near the Alaska border to the preaching the doctrine of rev | connection with the Asian-Af- --Peking was embarrassed by Association. --Events in Indonesia were a in: his report to the association tempt: failed. Until Oct. 1. ages; rising interest rates : water." levees , -oun- ; front of his home. Bonneval |¥@ ; suggest that any of the coun beside the covered body of is the father of two other The discovery of &n-jiries listed are expected to join his four - year - old son, day when he stepped into Sn oF =e |southwest corner of Canada's |powers. | Arctic islands gives strong sup-! But the list takes on signifi- | This migration, it is held, national treaty to prevent pro- \started from the northern coast|jiferation of nuclear weapons. By WILLIAM L. RYAN of Chinese advisers coming intojindustries in the area of Hanoi/American continent, and/atomic bomb and the spreading |. UNITED NATIONS (AP) --|South Viet Nam with fighting |itself. spread west to Greenland, go-|yse of nuclear reactors provides |-- year, but it was not much of a SUFFERS FROM BOMBING munist worl d and smarting lesmere Island and as far south oda for giving India the poten- victory for the United States| The United States is reported |from a series of reverses, Mayjas the southern coast of New-|tial to make atomic weapons. . |to be relying primarily on mil-|see the svorst reverse of all in/foundland, ' jiet N: to talk about peace,/sort of action to retrieve the sit-|set culture--started from Al-!pjj i for the reactors y 7 'tant and|iet_ Nam ; : ar Mei } plied uranium for the reactors, Pits Heys Ah Te that Poking and there have been successes.|uation, Whether the Viet Nam/aska about 3,000 B.C. and pyt would have no control over : ; jits economy suffering from|and the chances are that Hanoijyears later," the bearded, 38-|jranium fuel elsewhere. In this eventful year, a rain of). evican bombing, is reported|would shudder at the idea--Pe-|year-old archaeologist said. : The Strategic Studies Insti- ways to restore lost face. _|there is some merit in uncondi- From Peking's point of view,|set culture -- started moving|---- --China picked up some UN (tional negotiations at this time ; what has been laid on the line westward about 800 B.C. Then nese policy has prospered) ways the possibility that. the|important than what rode on\central Eskimo culture, dating| IZZA there. The pro-China votes in)americans will knock out or|the Indian-Pakistani affair, the|back roughly to the arrival of| telephone a powerful and important na-'south, or perhaps even attackliUN meinbership. Dorset culture had been found tion from the world organi-|------ series in Alaska and the Eastern Arc- achin : central section of the Southern olution in new states already) Arctic islands where no traces | free of colonialism. A number Chinese activities within their borders. ri) 1 at By 6% In '66, Say Experts rican summit meeting. It ha ieiaien ~ jong campaigned for that con-| MONTREAL (CP) -- A down. it necessary to demand post-/196§ compared with this year ponement because the time... forecast this week by mem- the ceasefire in the fight be-, feonomists submitting reports tween India -and Pakistan also see a considerable increase lamely from an ultimatum to) w. J. Moloughney, commer- India to dismantle border cial research manager at Dom- blow. The ardently pro-Chi-'there will be a lower growth nese party there is on the/rate in capital spending, and Indonesian Communists aS/from 16 per cent this year to targets of public revulsion)19 per cent next year. China had enjoyed a domi-'shrinking credit will be deter- nating influence in that PO rents to an equally strong struction next year. Mr. Moloughney predicted a z . al Karn's "A TAUT, TINGLING pte i cient knoves, spearheads, nee-|the U.S., Russia, Britain, e | ' S Ke t i hina From i IN port to the theory of Eskimojrance in considering the abor- | U abs migration held by most archae-|tive attempts in Geneva last jof Alaska, where the Eskimo!pxperts believe almost any in- | | AND | KNOW WHOYOL ARE! China has been shut out of the|units from the north. Is this a) In that case the Chinese, iso- ing as far north as the north-'cources of plutonium. and not much of a loss for the) Canada can control the use North Viet Nam, its people and Communists want it or not-- reached Greenland about 1,000 the reactors if India obtained blows has fallen on China's|' some quarters to be edging\king may decide to risk overt They inhabited the Arctic un-|tyte estimates that Canada it- votes in Africa, but this by) fyen if North Viet Nam is notjin Viet Nam in terms of Chi-;came the Thule culture, about many cases are dictated by|plackade Haiphong, a port vitall Asian-African summit, the Indo-|the Europeans in the Arctic. 728-0192 zation. Actually, China blun-| tic, there was a big gap from dered in Africa' this year by| FEWER SKILLED ONE CAUSE of their existance had been of them lowered the boom on --Peking lost face, too, | ference, but on its eve found turn in economic growth during was "unfavorable." bers of the Montreal Economics over Kashmir. It backed away jn prices during 1966. bases. inion Steel and Coal Co., said run. The Chinese joined the) predicted the increase will fall after a murderous coup at He said skilled labor tentially rich, powerful coun- growth rate in residential con- try. What's left now? Where else is there a heavy investment of Peking prestige? The answer is: In Viet Nam. Should that in- véestment also seem to turn sour, the Chinese may feel im- pelled to abandon their custom- ary caution, Peking has been railing at the Russians, accusing them of plotting with the Americans to end the Viet Nam fighting. It has insisted that war and vio- lence are the only means to Communist' triumph. 'that the Russians have _ treacherous; abandoned. revolution for the sake of their own safety and comfort. They have had little satisfac other construction will continue its strong climb into the second. quarter of 1966 when it will level off for the balance of the year. said 'definite signs - of overheating are in evidence," and added the construction in- crease for the year could be about 12 per cent in value "with slightly 'more than- half in price."' SEES HIGH SALES J. E, Toten, an economic ad- visor at the Bank of Montreal, commented on consumer buying and said: "So far as willingness to buy is concerned, consumer BIG BAND. A-GO-GO SATURDAYS COUPLES ONLY JERRY REIDT and his crenesite PLU JERI JAE JORDAN PLUS THE A-GO-GO-Girls ANADA'S MOST UNUSUAL BALLROOM # hoy from Switzerland and a gi from Montana find reality anid the glitter and excitement of the New York World's Fair TODAY FEATURE AT: 1:40 - 3:35 5:30 - 7:30 9:35 P.M... bed "TEN RATA "MICHAEL CAINE entral Hotel KING ST. W., OSHAWA tion from Moscow. They are left out on their own limb. 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