wedne5ciay.Aug. 17,1955 The Guardian Page Li

West German Shipyard

xperiencing

uy llnrry Gelber lillzl. llicuters)-The first eight 1 a iiilssiall fishlni "Wt 9' u .Wb M,i,,g built in West Germany T - been delivered to their Mol- hdutlltllefi by the Howaldtswerke ”"T.,. at Kiel. which has become ;I?'II'IIi (I-C,-m3ny's largest shipyard. Hiilraltswerke ll Wplcnl Pl Fhe IN. of west Germany's shipping

1,,.ii-iv. based in no small meas- ml "nlan increased application of ll'IIem,., production" methods to i'lil)'”".il'iiei for the Russian ships. tIl)ltilIlt'(l last year. is worth 180.- w0,tli)tl marks 542,000,000. The llI'.Nl eight of the 2.555-ton ships M,-.i or-ilvered in June to the So- up, --5.. ' .,.i" company of Mos- (nil lllSl' FUTURE 1;... yard expects to be able to mnsll 22 of the ships by the end of next year, with the remaining two in nu delivered during 1957. l-inure orders are the smallest rtilil'V of Adolf Westphal. general llizilli-ilLt.'I' of the shipbuilding yard. Vlllll uui'kS directly under a board ..i iihich Heinz Oeitering of the it-(Jtll'8l finance ministry is'chair- lll.lil Tile federal government is 3: pit--clit the sole shareholder of ziiu miupany. although negotiat- ..m. for returning it in private limiiis AFC P1"0Ce9dl”3- 'l'ln llowaldtswerke yard has or- .1.-.-i tor 56 ships with a 1otaiIol' -llitltltltl tons on its books which .llll tnlly occupy the slipwa) -' llntl' zlir lliltltllc of 1957. The yard claims to have iiiilir tonnage during 1954 than any ...i.n- yard in the world. turning out it ships totalling 261.000 tons. Tllilsll lil('llI(il'd some supcr-tank- Pix itll lil(' fleets of the Greek iiiiiii-ii, .tri.siotclc Onassis and Isl,-.ii-its Xiarchos This year. they iiiril expects to build 30 ships tot- Jilin: :2n.ixm ions.

(2

u

S

0 0

11 built 5 8

E c

H

.llill)IiS'I' START

l'lu- liiiililiiig program today ac- iuiinl-. Ior about 70 per cent of the Iiaulx turnover. and therefore is I muih more important at present ili.in repairs. Both Onassis and Niarchos have ships hcing built here at present". illill sonle more on order.

Tim motor freighters of 12.000 inns each and a tanker capable of ill limits are on order for Niarchos. L The Kicl ilowaldtswerkc was rparaietl about i8 months ago mm the linwaldlswerke in Ham- hurc '."lii- federal government. which liclinrcs in free enterprise. put the liilllllllfg liowaldtswerke on the market and the Hamburg city gov-

pre-fabrication. This trend been greatly encouraged placing riveted by struction.

ing as much slhle on the large flat the sllpwsys. leaving only the as- sembling of the large sections of the ship for actual slipway struction.

auto. A coroner said dear.

tired"

unofficial total II I, II . stood at L523 Monday. with at favored '.l.”"'vl01e"ce ml passlle least 17 new patients and five ileslsmnce in his camlmlg" lo Wm deaths-reported during the week- l'"depe"dc"”e fmm Bmam

end.

Big Boom

ost-cuttiilg t I ' ' '0 has

by re-

welded can-

The Howaldtswerke. Kiel. is do- HSSBTHEJI; as pos- areas off con-

By such methods. engineers here

say that they need only (W: to four months on the slipway for a ship the size of 0nasis' 33.000-ton tanker. World Guidance-sh t building time by classic standards. This time. however. does not include the period of pre- 3' paration in the sheds before the work gets on to the slipway.

Retired Marines Officer Dies

they admit

wnsuincirorv nun -- Maj.-

Gen. Merritt A. Edson. winner of the Medal of Honor as leader of

Edson's Raiders" during the Sec-

ond World War Pacific campaign for Guadalcanal. was found dead

unday in the garage of his home. The body of the retired marine fficcr was found by his wit: tying it the front seat of the -imily was

no to carbon monoxide poi: -iing.-

Edson. 58. retired from th ma-

rines in I947 after 30 years” .crv- icc. Capt. Merritt A. Eds:

Jl'.. aid his father had been "very and "feeling very badly bout the American prisoner-of-

war question. "

Edson was one of five retired enerals and admirais who re- ently prepared for the defence de-

partment a study of a os ihl- - d . of conduct for Americans st:i':l)cee--Slmmns by smaller gr”"pS'

len made prisoners. Results of the

study have not yet been made pub- llc.

I17 u.Ts;ii;ic....

n New England

B()S'l'ON tAP)-New Englandis of polio cases

Boston reported in cases Sun-

day. bringing the city's number to 435. I three cases. and one Ma.s.-.achu- Dew :"Vemmem' setts soldier at Camp Drunl. N. Y.. was stricken. the camp are suspected of hav-l ing the disease.

New Hampshire listed

Two others at Four

adults died Sunday in

Indians March On Portuguese

l BOMBAY. India (AP)-Several thousand "non-violent" Indian na- V " "' AVIIOTS marched into Portuguese India at a half- dozen points Monday. and 20 were reported killed by Portuguese guards.

11 M. Jedhe. president of the ”Goa liberation committee." which takes its name from the largest of three Portuguese colonies. said 44 marchers were wounded. and scores were missing in the jungles. He added an undetermined number were detained by Portuguese at their three centres-Goa, Damao and Diu. India wants to take over these areas.

Goan sources said Portuguese troops opened fire on the marchers Goa and Damao but confined themselves to heating off with clubs those who hoisted an Indianl flag at Din. i

Among those who died Mondayl

Bombay State Teachers Associa- tion. No casua' ies were announced by the Portuguese.

Reports of the number of march- ers varied. One report said 5.000 demonstrators marched across the border and that "more are await- ing their iurn." Other reports said ithere were only 2,000 demons lai-

ors.

PLAN NEW STRATEGY

Jedhe said further infiltration jhad been suspended to devise I ”new strategy."

The demonstration came on the cightll anniversary of India's inde- pendence from Britain. its spon- sors originally sald 100.000 inde- pendents would march into Port- ugal's tiny colonies on the west coast to demand their merger with India Prime Minister Nehru frowned on such a mass showing.

was G. liarave. secretary of the '

Test Safety

Icolony Monday ..NucleaIr-Reactor Run Wild

CHICAGO (AP) - A nuclear re- actor. allowed to run wild in more than 200 experiments. has shut it- self down automatically each time

said 32 vi rrs in two cages ran amok on the second floor of the tv -store, structure. s Tht, broke windows. ripp rad:-tors and h" '

out at least one

cell "iuv off the hingc. Toilets and wasllbasini. in the isolation hospital cage were ' 'en.

Off - duty at special guards werc "ushed lo the scene wh the riot started during the 'pper- hour but found them '3ll locked out of the go where the lrsing. yeuing men were milling ind,

They cut their way through the door with a torch but were it ble to I " he listurbances un the " arrived with tear gas.

The rioters were confined Satur- ' to their cells.

Last Dec. Iii, prisoners ill the j: ill miles west of Winnipeg, did 512,000 damage in a similar

rit irtcsting ja conditions. The rio iparlied a provincial govern- mci inquiry and numerous re-

forms were recolrmended. Go or E. G. Weeks is dilc for replacement by former RCMP ser-

Faoiors l n

before excessively high tempera- tures could destroy it.

The reactor experiments were conducted at the Argonne National Laboratory in suburban Leinont.

The tests have dEI'nOllSl.l'aIEd an important safety factor for private industry which is getting ready to go into the field of atomic energy to supply electric power.

The laboratory said Tuesday that the reactor literally blew its top in the tests demonstrating the automatic control possible with a properly designed water-cooled and moderated nuclear reactor.

SIMULATE ACCIDENTS

The experiments simiilalcd hypo- thetical reactor accidents in which control rods lost effectiveness. al- lowing power to increase at a rapid rate.

The scientists actually tried to destory the reactor in a test on Julv 22. 1954. The power was shot rup iddenly and a column of dark gr smoke shot out of the reactor to height of 00 feet. There was a sharp detonation.

Although the reactor wa dam- aged. the explosion was a rela- tively mild one. comparable to a few pounds of TNT. There was no atomic explosion, which could have

geant Barry Littlewood on Oct. 1.

aw-w-7;,-m,y;7

ustil

saying he did not object to demon-

The gunfire started soon after batches of Indians began penetrat- ing Goa. south of Bombay. at sev- .eral points. The marchers carried zlndia's saffron, white. and green iflng and shouted. "Quit Goa" and .”Goa and India are one!”

- The demonstrators were de- scribed as satyagrahi- followers of the late Mohandas K. Gandhi who

l The Portuguese areas are the llast foreign enclaves in India. now that former French possessionsl have been turned over in the New

Thc largest number of demon- strators-some reports said more than 2.000-marched into Damao. lPortuguese enclave about 100 miles north of Bombay. After entering

been thousands of times greater.

THECROPI

MGCORMICK

Nil. 64 Combine

Efqqesfof fie 6 7507??

Many lonnon report worlring a lull goat latter because oi the No. 64': his capacity. The

Nowls the time to see your Goodyear Dealer for

0llIllIlY TIRES III E PRICE RAIIG

ONLY GOODYEAR TIRES ARE MADE WITH 3-T CORD!

Goodyear perfected the 3-T process that tempers tire cords at their point of greatest sirengt h and resiliency. Built: into tires with the Grip-Sealmethod of construc- tion, 3-T cord results in the toughest tire bodies ever . . . giving more trouble-free mileage. greater safety. Remember-3-T cord is exclusive with Goodyear.

NYLON DE LUXE

SUPER-CUSHION Exclusive -3-T NYLON cord makesthistlreupto 80?; stronger. Puncture flats and impact blow-

SUPER-CUSHION

Top value in the conventional tire field! Goodyear now makes this famous tire even greater with

I I I I 3-T cord for more mileage, and outs virtually elixninated. INew mumm encouraged Ruhr syeey Massachusetts and 3 27AyeaI.Ium l.:lhe tptcirixgulcsg tefr rgltogli; extra tug louder-largest of any combine with lull width greatersafety.S riiriqeueeslasiyippressors givequietest "oniicrns to bid for it. The Dort- mother of three in Connecticut 0'5 9 0 " la" 8 9" O I' d y-I od h to: all Id 1 Iii hem ova I ' I the

I I I H .l H . dri b k III cyin o e u or ou o 9 pl nymo 5.15 M

nniid-Hocidcl liuetlenunion con- ai g in N E 1 d d In D0 09 Station. an 11'"! F0 9 0 I . . .. SIZE

W." M5 Sm-.I-esstul, thus continu- lnollslilrom ifolioclliis lygaarn to m . cylinder. No slugs, no slowdown: even on their tangled 6.70xl3 tun" -. no the German tradition of allnk In Boston. Dr. Roy F. Feem- iTeqr Gas used claps. Save: all the crop, putting extra dollars in your (convanlionon

ii-tween yards alld their main sup- ster, director of the state dlVlS-l . . . . And your ruuppoblotiro 1- b I 534 Qgt llIN'S of raw materials. ,-on of communicable diseases I pocket. Call in and lot in tell you how you ll Imuh hurvnt- U 9 058-" -

llIoi(i1'aldtsttgkde. liielihwas 80 gel; said .11 large popuymion c,,,,.,e,; in! ram" and do u 5.". "M, a nu, dAnd your ruuppahlotin

-mi cs roy urlng is war. U in Massachusett now a b i -l ' ' . . -

lot-ii iiticriviirds began again with mug 10 upon gases of gzliofggat Jud RIOE ' McCormick No. 64 Combine. ,

F:Il'l,dlltli(i:3f)fl:1lrl;el.):EdCFS for BritlshIuc- the maiden” has nae up om, H INGY EY IM (C?) m

' M 'd t B t. E") . . on. K. - I.,...,,.,,,S 5' e Tear .... ...... .. quell -a-.-.- on ma MOST FOR YOUR MONEY FROM THE DEALER WHO sstts, HAMILTON. Ont. (CPI

Bi I9-ill, the number of workers in at its wartime level of 4.000. I has Siiltlc risen to 12.000. mak- rip: it the largest shipyard em- loycr ill the country.

in mmon with its other West Herman competitors. the yard ms in commercial .-

A

unmanned sailboat

prisoners late Friday night in thej

round.u1g.wofld mp planned by Headingley provincial jail wberei commercial artists Mel Smith and a complainf John Oldfield almost ended two over in a five-hour uPr0al'- l months before the starting date when their dragged anchor in a squall and day for comment on the riot am grounded at nearby Burlington other officials ref cd '

success on beach. Yachting fans salvaged it. lthing. but reports from

about food boiled l

Attorney General M. N. Hryhor-l cl 'k could not be reached Satur-

say 8ll,V ihe' Jail

W. R. JENKINS

Great George St.

Phone 6563

Here '5 how it works:

v I

IRVIN

Plll

llllmu

iVEI.CC I'RIPLE-IO- ideal for new cars and engines bl good condition -

inoroous your gas mileage up to 1305. VILCO and VELCO HEAVY DUTY -Eudora Canada's moat popular motor oils!

Goon.;?1:An

Motoring economy begins with the boot gasoline you can buy! And Irving Plus is still Canada's Most Powerful gasoline . . . with Highest Octcmo-up to 1796 more Power- cmd extra gas economy.

Andnowyouoatsanovonmonwhon you use Irving Plus and Voice Motor 01' together.

Road Tests have proved Irving Plus and Velco Motor Oil together save up to 85.81 ior every thousand miles.

See your Irving Dealer soon. Start saving up to 35.81 for every thousand miles you drive.