14 The Guardian, Thura.. June 11, 1964.

i

N-Power

I

Pushed ‘ In U.S.

By CORNELIUS F. HTVRLEY

WORCESTER. Mass. tAPl» President Johnson said Wednes» day the United States is years ahead of the planned progress in the economic use of large scale re a c t ore for electric power.

Johnson made the announce- ment in at commencement add~ ress at Holy Cross College. He was awarded an honorary de- gree as doctor of civil law

'In the last several months. we have achieved an economic " breakthrough in the use of large : scale reactors for commermal; power." he. said 1

By September. he added. he. writ report to the third Inlet-g national conference in Geneva“ on the peaceful use of atomtcl energy on tihe new Us. 0 . bility to use the power of the ;

atom to meet human needs . . The development of the large ~ scale. reactor offers a

dramatic prospect of transform ‘ ing sea water into water suit-1 able for human consumption: and industrial use. 1

urge-scale nuclear reactors l and desalting plants offer Int combination, economic electric' power and useable water in areas of need. We are engaged In research and development to transform this scientists' con- cept into reality.

WASHINGTON (AP) — An‘ apparent trend toward using nuclear fires to generate home and industrial electricity has‘ developed in the l'.S.--vnt least .' four years ahead of earliest expectations.

That indication two! the . Atomic E n e r g y Commission Wednesday stands behind Pres- ident Johnson‘s announcement of a breakthrough i: the List. of nuclear reactors tor com- mercial power 1

Some Us. firms are deciding . now to build big nuclear power . plants—even In the face of low r «ring costs of fossil fuels sucn as coal. the maior fuel of con- ventional power productior

Behind their decisions are ‘ economic advantages in nuclear power from the growing ex-per- ience with present reactors, the. AEC noted. Also nuclear fuel| costs are down because of bet~ l fer use. of fuels. and progress in engineering design.

SIX . \lTS

The AEC spokesmen said an new plants are proposed orl planned w two of them under constructionwhy Us. firms. to generate electric power from.I nuclear sources. ‘

a two moat recently an- nounced are a 515.000—kilowatt plant by the Jersey Central Power and Light Company at Oyster Creek. N..T.. and . ’ GOO-kilowatt plant by Niagara Mohawk Power Company, On- wego. N. '.

Both planta would use boil» in: water reactors. Others an t nounced plants include three in California and one in Connectl-- out.

Promotions ; Announced

OTTAWA (CPl—RCMP Com- missioner George B. McClellan ‘ announced Wednesday the pro- t motions of two officers to the ‘. rank of chief superintendent.1

They are Superintendents Wii- 1 Ram Harrison Graham Nevin. 56. of Victoria and William Henry Kelly. 53, of Ottawa,

Chief Superintendent Nevin now Is officer in charge of the 1 Criminal Investigation Branch; at Victoria. and will take. com- ‘ mand of operations in New. foundland in July.

Three Drowned ,

I In Car Plunge i

MONTREAL f(TF’l-Jl'wo men' were. drowned Wednesday when their cars smashed through a. m and plunged 40 feet off' Victoria Bridge into the Sti Lambert Lock of the St, Law-z fence Seaway.

The victims were identified as Roger Demers, .14, and Fernand nachon. 19.

. The first car missed an alter— m exit. from the bridge and ripped through a railway cross-t lug type late which automati- cally lowers when a bridge sec- tion Is raised to allow passage: of a ship In the canal below. 5

The second vehicle plunged off the bridge a few minutes later. Iandinz on top of the first OI

r. Both cars were headed to the 1 Iouth shore across the St. Law-I Mice iver from Montreal. l Traffic on the Seaway was halted for 3% hours while the i

LONGES'I' STREET A six-lane boulevard running: kom the Municipal Plaza to the ' nine Powers in .t. will of Brazil, ia

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