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Price 10c i
51st Yeir 3 - A f T
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Und Pr-ij Full Leased Wire
Tribune
United Press Full Leased Win
Econd Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956
14 Pages
AEG Resigned To investing More Funds
Info Experimental Atomic Power Plants
C r A. ROBUST SMITH
Mart Tribun Correspondent
Washington The Atomic En
ers; Commi;.on Qts resigned 1
investing more fedcal fluids into
'X gevelopmentof
c 4 1 a r i? e pxnen-
gonial atornic
power plants
in h o p e ?D of
stavir offde
,nnds byDem
ocrats0in Con
gress for a
prog ia m 'ri
frrirral atomic
r RkL imia p i a n i s. inv
AC is actnVg thin theocon
text of the Eisenhower admin,
tration'sopolicyof trying to en
courage prtvatel - owned0 and
pjibhe utilities to fiivfrt their
nMney Jori wit some federal
assistance intoQ new. atoriic
plants Bi. up to now this pro
s&m Tias ren slow getting &ff
the grouo'l.
Manwl!e. in Concrrss last
mnrric (Cities of
this program led by Sn. Al
be3. Gore (Tenn ) and Henry M
lVHMI. ir.VQ lO PUI
If--'- ii
O siPnmer
Jackson
throughna bill under which the
g'jygtgneaJ would do th job it
nelfjjy uUding a string of atom
ic poerTeac'0ors. one of them
al the Hansrtvt works at Kicli
Jand, wash. The administration
w? 0'jtLsful in stoppcfhg this
Ml.
Jo Llbecalis. Approach
But since theat. with Demo-
orrrf?s taining control of Con-
o gress as result of theef"Ction.
q the administration has decided
to liberalize itso approach by of-
Jerinj greater financial induce
ment to private firms to build
new power planls. The amount
is sjill a secret, but speculation
is thm i will be well over the
S59 millioa level in this year's
budget for power-reactors.
AEC plan to send out a new
invitation to private companies
in JanSary just about the time
Congress convenes and the re
sponse t that invitation from
Private industry may well de
termine whether the job will be
done ryivately or not.
The price tag on the bill in
C?ngrcss last summer was S400
million. The administration is
opiised ideologically, as well as
budget-wise, to this approach. If
it .can get private industry to
move more rapidly into atomic
development, it hopes to get
n ee d e d experimental reactors
buiTt for less cost to the govern
ment. One factor that caused diffi
culty is the feeling among pri
vate firm? that their risks should
be insured by the government,
inasmuch as many of the vari
ous types of reactors have never
been built on a large scale and
any unexpected defects might
cause substantial hazards to
workers and property involved.
Private insurance isn't adequate,
they have claimed.
Congress has been asked to
provide a government insurance
scheme to ease this burden, but
this bill failed to pass last ses
sion. The administration is wor
ried that Democrats may try to
fashion a bargain package in
cluding the insurance proposal
along with a program of federal
atomic power plants. This would
have the effect of stimulating
private interest on the one hand
and cooling it off on the other.
Plant for IE Plants
That is. private firms report
edly have been reluctant to
jump into the atomic field at
this early stage if there is some
chance the government itself,
under directions from Congress,
might start building power re
actors. So far, preliminary plans have
been worked out for 16 atomic
Q 'Jw Good Boys' As1
fot Htfckiaw tladas
o glma)th Fetlis iU.P) All
are watnt far Christmi is our
Jwo front ban.o 'c
Oq Jt!irith County Jailer fitd
Calfe. going through Ike
ftttess th)t had reached hii
c det for moiling when he
(tmt (ton Ihit requsi for
: o
"Dr Santa Claui: Please
,rlr ,41, ihrsa ci a sek iif
blades, one) blow torch ne' a
fiVaw Wa ve been0 good little
3 kids all yewr."
if Wei signed: 'Two gd
boys." - . .
Quotes From the News
. By UNITED PRESS
Belfast, Northern Ireland An Irish Republican Army state
ment m recent raids against the British in Ireland:
"We shall fight until the invader is driven from our soil and
victory is ours."
New York Desiqner Mollie Parnis on 1957 fashions:
"I predict that the 1957 wardrobe will at last go in ona suit
ease." Pittsburgh Carl R. Kobb. vice president of the Mellon Na
tional Bank & Trust Co., on replacing two Lapp reindeer who
were frightened by visitors:
"We're sorry they have been so overwhelmed by the great
number of their admirers."
Augusta, Ga. Presidential Press Secretary James C. Hagerty
on Vice President Richard M. Nixon's pre-Christmas trip to
Austria to report on the Hungarian refugee situation:
". . . The vice president plans to report to the President and
the Congress on the full scope of what is necessary and practicable
and to recommend what further steps should be taken by she
United States for the relief of this suffering."
New Delhi Prime Minister Jawaharial Nehru on a change
he noticed in the attitude of Communist Chinese Premier Chou
En-lai:
"I suppose the Chinese have settled down and are more con
fident." ,
power plants with an estimated
cost of $425 million. They would
generate over a million kilo
watts. If constructed, they would
be completed at different times
starting in 1959 and running
through 1962.
Of these, 10 require govern
ment assistance and six are all
private. The share being shoul
dered by the government runs
to a combined cost of about $70
million.
The whole idea behind the
program, whether undertaken
by private or federal agencies,
is to build atomic power plants
in quest for a method of generat
ing cheap electricity. The hope
is to find a method that will
make atomic power not only
feasible but advantageous over
use of other fuels, such as coal
and oil. if not hydroelectricity,
which is still cheapest of all and
will probably remain so.
Walls Appoinled
Schools Inspector
Ashland Leonard J. Watts,
foreign exchange professor from
Australia at Southern Oregon
college, recently was appointed
inspector of technical schools in
the Victorian Education depart
ment in the state of Victoria,
Australia.
The job involves supervision
of the English and social studies
departments in all technical
schools in Victoria, more than
50 in number. He will assume
his new duties when he returns
to Australia next year.
Watts will leave Friday on a
holiday tour of the south and
southwestern parts of the United
States. He will fly to New Or
leans where he will visit various
points of interest, including the
University of Baton Rouge and
University of New Orleans.
He then plans to travel across
Texas with stops at Houston, San
Antonio, and El Paso, and will
continue on to Los Angeles after
visiting Santa Fe and seeing the
Grand Canyon. If possible, Watts
hopes to have time to visit Los
Vegas and Death Valley. He
plans to see the Rose Bowl came
before returning to Southern
Oregon college.
eeelew
o
o.
i
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48 Bags
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Chicken Noodle or Vegetable
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$100
APPLE
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Per Gal.
79c
vlicn you're
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1c SALE!
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2 QUARTS FOR
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MJ'B "Shake-the-can"
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6 oi. Instant MJ.B $1.29
U.S. GRADE"GOOD"
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We have some grain fed. standard Jrade cattle
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Vi Beef 35c lb. - Hind Vi 39c lb.
Front V4 31c lb. - Cut & Wrapped!
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Dyed Mouton Lamb Coat $225
Dyed Muskrat Coat '. 299
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Dyed Black Persian Jacket : 299
Dyed Black Persian Lamb Coat.... 600
Natural Grey Squirrel Back Stole.':.. 265
Natural Grey Squirrel Back Clutch
Cape 1 250
Squirrel Belly Stole 150
Dyed Squirrel Back Stole 295
Dyed Shear Muskrat Jacket 249
Natural Beaver Jacket : 450
Dyed Lamb Jacket 199
Black Dyed Pony Jacket 150
Dyed Sheared Muskrat Coat '375
Northern Muskrat Coat 300
Grey Persian Paw Coat 299
Dyed Squirrel Belly Coat 199
Dyed Squirrel Belly Coat...., 159
Let Out Dyed Marmot Coat 300
Natural White Fox Shrug...: 159
Natural Baum Marten Stollet 600
Silver Blue Mink Pocket Stole 595
Natural Pastel Mink Stole 995
Natural Ranch Mink Clutch ; 500
Silver Blue Mink Stole 799
Raccoon Bolero Jacket 500
Dyed Marmot Stole 275
Dyed Muskrat Jacket 275
Dyed Black Persian Lamb Stole v... 300
Dyed Muskrat Flank Clutch 1 50
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3- Skin Mink Scarf 150
4- Skin Ranch Mink Scarf 150
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3- Skin Sable Scarf 289
4- Skin Natural Wild Mink Scarf o..225
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