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Show -i 12 SUNDAY HERALD Atomic pile, reaction; starts with .exploding atom of (t). It blows Hp into atoms of lighter elements, yielding hoot w and throe surplus neutrons (3). One neutron breaks up another atom of (4), keeping chain reaction going. ; Second neutron lodges in useless atom (5), changing! to useful plutonium (6). Third neutron (7), usually lost in leakage, can breed more plutonium. (0 Sunday, May 21, 1950 Court Upholds Conviction Of Axis Sally U-2- The - settlement today..'.''1-- . non-veter- an J jT7 - Adjustable cadmium rod is throttle of an atomic pile. It absorbs neutrons, and so prevents chain reactions from running wild. of' .. for use by veterans, many of the units eventually ended up pn farms of men who were not vet erans and who were not allowing veterans to live in them, Mr. Adams said. The farm labor administration came into the picture, and the understanding arose in some circles that the barracks were to be used to house farm labor. Eventually, the public housing administration notified the county that many of the barracks were being Illegally used. After negotiations covering a considerable period, the final settlement price has been agreed upon. Commissioner Adams said today that veterans now owning the barracks will get title at very little expense, "perhaps only a few dollars," he said. however, must put up the settlement price put up by the government, prorated on the basis of the value of the units they now have, the commission chairman said. J FRANKFURT, Germany.v May Czechs who formerly 20 (U.R) worked for the U. S. embassy in Prasue are afraid they will be for punished by being drafted "labor brigade" duty, two Ameri can girls said today. Grace Edwards, 23, of Eddy-vill- e. Or., and Patricia Mostosky, 23, of Seattle, Wash, held a press conference with five other Americans who left Prague. The girls said some 50 Czechs were dismissed by j the embassy when the Czech government or- dered the U. S. embassy staff reduced.:,". - They said most of the Czechs who had worked with them in clerical and jobs had expressed fears' they would be sent jto uranium mines, farms or. factories as punishment" for having worked for j the V. S. "- LADIES' "i ii in in iiiiiimi in Hi i EXPANSION WATCH BANDS Gold Filled. in oil Colors. ... 6.95 and up . MtN'S EXPANSION WATCH BANDS, $4.00 and up OTHER WATCH BANDS AS LOW AS Six Month BEAUTIFUL Watch Repair QualityIN BUYLO DRUG 129 WEST CENTER TO M -- U-2- 38 U-2- 35 c. Reg. 26.95 Now Only Restful Spring Steel As Guinea Pig On Malaria Drug Three Injured Blast of Balloons V3f--- Weatherproof 'jasHBsSs Covering Quality Reg. 19.50 T- - " Hnlv sFaaej Lm KISw 1V ""QQ J, LOSES FIGHT TO NULLIFY DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, May 20 (U.R) Former Lithuanian countess Rella Fowler, 24, who came out second best in a Sunset Strip melee with a blonde model last year, today was the loser in a fight to nullify her millionaire husband's Reno divorce. Superior Judge William B. McKesson ruled yesterday that Edward Fowler was served a summons in his former wife's counter divorce suit gas-fill- ed hair-pulli- Beautiful Lawn UMBRELLAS "i 1 DELUXE CHAISE LOUNGE CHICAGO, May 20 U.R) Three were in a hospital Friday ' women with injuries received when 18 balloons exploded in a restaurant dining room during a private banquet. Two other women were given emergency treatment and released last night. The balloons were hung in the ''dining room as decoration for a woman's bowling league banquet. After the dinner, the balloons were taken down and some of the 16 women present started to bat them about. Apparently one balloon touched The Roxburgh fig, in the Cana lighted cigaret. It exploded and ary Islands, reaches a size of four a chain of blasts followed. inches in diameter. ... ln.r,pr,n0 - Reg. wcl;prM - goS . 1 mmUr fog I i?" 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Enam.l town Only old '. 36.50 ng - ' i ' SWING - - PROVO 39 en it Guarantee en Watch Reptair ML " SALT LAKE CITY, May 19 U.R) JOLIET, 111., May 20 U.R)A A large residential and indus- - life term prisoner at Statesville tests . trial area in southwestern Salt penitentiary is undergoing determine whether a drug Lake City Friday was covered by to used in the treatment of malaria m water one to three feet deep when might be useful in severe arsewers storm became clogged. thritis cases, Warden Joseph Ra-gThe drainage system was Jami ' disclosed today. .1 med by muddy waters from three Malaria at was research begun canyons' east of Salt Lake City the prison during the war, and Officials of the Bothwell Cona has continued under program struction Co., hardest hit by the spring- floods, said damage at financed by the U. S. public health service and the army untheir plant would be high. der the direction of a research of group from the University In Chicago. on 50c Lifer to Serve Sewers-Clogge- push-buH- B. mmi miMiiMiMii ii of Speaking at Pocatello, Idaho, President Truman forecast the possibility of vast peacetime-usatomic energy for agriculture, Industry and .transportation. He spoke as the Atomic Energy, Commission Is spending some of its $90,000,000 budget to design and build a new atomic pile near' to test a theory that scarce atomic fuel' can be made to "breed" more atomic fuels. Arco, Idaho, Diagrams-abov- e show how: "breeding"' might be done, as described by Morton M. , Hunt, in Steel- atom is; smashed, some escaping neutrons ways Magazine. It's known that when a uranium-23- 5 will be lost, but some will strike' atoms of useless, non fissionable uranium-23- 8, transforming It which is fissionable. AEC scientists hope to save into a new artificial element, plutonium-23- 9, will be "bred" in large enough quantities to produce a steady those lost .neutrons so that PU-2is produced when supply of heat usable for power. Diagram at upper left shows how some PU-23- 9 atom. Diagram of simplified pile, or reactor, at upper right, shows how neutron hits a heat, produced by fission, is removed by liquid circulated around unit. Sketched below is the reactor's place in a theoretical atomic power plant. Incoming uranium ore is refined at (1), then moved into the reactor (2). Heat generated is removed by liquid metal to boiler (3), making steam,: which drives generator and turbine (4). Useful power thus made goes to consumers (5). As atomic reactor accumulates breakdown products (plus useful plutonium), fuel is, removed to reprocessing (1). Wastes extracted, if useless, are stored plant (6). Salvaged uranium and plutonium go back to or (7) until radioactivity' dies down; If useful, In medicine industry, wastes are prepared and ship. . , '.' ped out by plant (8). list Salt Lake Area Flooded After th J. NEW ' -"' 'Breeding' Atomic Fuel May'Prove Truman Forecast .'- AVt "Hands up!" while the gunman companion shouted: "II ends down!" Before he had time to decide, the bandits got together and took $177 from him. OF GIFTS... Non-vetera-ns, TME Czechs Employed By U. S. Afraid Of Punishment non-specia- ' ; - - be- hous- County Commissioner , Burton. H. Adams announced that $5278 has been set as the final settlement price for the barrack units now in Utah county, and that payment of this sum will nd the matter and give clear title to those using them. He said the sum will be paid "by owners of the units," prorated among them in relation to the value of the property field by each. The county, he saiJ, is sponsor of the transaction, ., and holds a mortgage on the barracks. It can thus require payment from those where necessary using . v .a i tne oarracKs.' Seventy Units The affair started in 1947 when about 70 units were brought to Utah county 'from: Fort Douglas and Kearns. Originally intended -- -- squabble ng ing and home finance division of the public housing administration over alleged misuse of warbuilt barracks appeared on the road to 032 conviction of Mildred (Axis j Sally) Gillars. Miss Gillars, 48, was sentenced 'last March 26 to serve 10 to 30 years in prison and fined $10,000 after she was convicted by a federal court Jury of being a wartime Nazi radio propagandist. The American-bor- n spinster was convicted here last March 10. She was found guilty of hav-- ing played the role of an "Ohio mother" in a German program beamed to allied troops in Britain in 1944 as they were preparing for the invasion of the continent. The program was called "vision of invasion" and depicted a slaughter of American troops in an invasion of the mainland. The defense argued that Miss Gillars stripped herseH of her American citizenship when she swore allegiance to Germany and ''therefore- was not liable to a treason charge. But the federal court jury decided otherwise, and the court of appeals upheld that decision today. long-standi- tween Utah county and the: 15 ST unanimously upheld theE. treason . Settled With $5278 Payment U-2- 35 WASHINGTON, May" 20 U.R The U. S. court of appeals Friday TOUGn TO DECIDE BOSTON 0J.R) It looked like a fatal choice for a liquor, store clerk, J. Albert Cassldy Jr., when one holdup man demanded: Vet Barracks Squabble To Be U-2- PHONE 2070 ' - PROVO, UTAH |