WHY PAY MORE? Vwvok-Riio Magiich Said His Research Affil $11 Dy Lerov Pope
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2 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., March 23, 1983 Scientists may have key AL SmiRT'SSAYS. , \ to making nuclear safer sign up at merchants Bill Diana gets Mr. Susan Plese to win an Eastejr bunny tough going over gets revenge made small - enough to power WHY PAY MORE? vwvok-riio Magiich said his research affil $11 dy LeRov Pope . i’aNOi UP I Business W riter iates include scientists at Poly trains, ships and even aircraft, and .. pages 4, 5 and 7 ... page 3 ... page 11 technic Institute of New York, the even small communities could THURS. 9:30-9 (NEW YORK) A Npw York University of Buenos Aires and at a enjoy their owp cheap and safe company and a group of sc ien ti^ university in Austria. High Voltage nuclear power by the use of want to raise $58 million to prove Engineering Co. of Burlington, aneutronics. **’ SPRING SALE DAYS SAY. 9:30-5 that, nuclear power need not Mass., is a -stockholder in his The use of hydrogen as a fuel involve either fission or fusion and company, Aneutrobc, Inc. raises a question because it takes FREE*LOCAL DELIVERY can be both cheap and safe. In the past, he has obtained as much or more energy to make I^ONG TERM Their method, cailed aneutronic private research grants from a hydrogen from water as the •REMOVAL OLD APPLIANCE energy, does not use any uranium number of sources, including one hydrogen contains but Magiich or other radioactive fuel. It de from a Japanese firm. said the aneutron reaction produ •SERVICE BANK Clear tonight; Manchester, Conn. pends on a light reaction between The aneutronic reaction takes ces such vast amounts of. energy sunny Friday Thurs., March 24, 1983 common substances like’hydrogen place, he said, in a small reactor that the cost of the fuel is of minor •NORMAL INSTALLATION FINANCING and lithium or hydrogen and called a "migma” (fromtheGreek importance. The U.S. has plentiful t— See page 2 Single copy: 25<t boron. word for mixture.) The reactor can supplies of lithium and boron. It has been under investigation be either miniature or very large. One of the biggest reasons it is TYPICAL BUYS... AVAILABLE since. the 1960s and. in its De During the reaction a beam of potentially cheap, he said, is that cember 1982 issue, the prestigious since aneutronics produces no atomic nuclei is bent by magnets RCA ir'PORTAME Massachusetts Institute of Tech into a figure 8 path at the center of radioactivity, no expensive shield 'RCA 25" Color Tdovition nology Review said a growing- which the nuclei collide. ing or other costly protective COLOR T.V. number of scientists are starting to Ultimately, Magiich said, the measures are necessary in build •Advtneod XloedodUle ChoRRlt M 8 8 •AirtemoNe Color Control ond believe in it. The M IT article said migma reactor will be developed ing or operating aneutronic plants. FlooMeno CorrocUon Heart not • AceuUno PM uro Tvbo not the least of its attractions is \ to produce electricity directly but ••Airtem itlc Fbto Tim ing' , "that a power plant of this type this has not been done yet. H is' He calculates if the $58 million couid not be converted to an atomic present aim is to produce energy in can be raised, the stage five .ICI'i .nr|»-tlllel.il US giveaway bomb factory."' the form of heat to make steam like research will take a minimum of imliilN cMt r •"» Dr. Bogdan Maglich, who made a conventional atomic reactor. four years and it might be ten $288 to blam e, the first proposal for commercial kMMOeOrCiM >1 Magiich and his associates first years before real commercial use kWM* Ito Tata l*nV use of aneutronics, . heads a com succeeded in doing this in the of aneutronics begins. pany that has carried out four laboratory in 1973 while working at He sees a tremendous market for stages of research at a cost of $10 aneutronics both in the industrial docs soy ^ Rutgers University. 1 9 " DELUXE COLOR T.V. million and now is seeking to raise He says an aneutronic plant ized world antj the developing 13";^OlO« T.V. will be expanded the money for the fifth stage. capable of producing power for a countries. Magiich told United Press Inter city of one million inhabitants He said scientists have known of REMOTE SALT LAKE C ITY (U PI) - Dr. national he has been turned down the existence in nature of .non- Barney Clark, wbo lived almost 112 could be built for $600 a kilowatt CONSOL By Paul Hendrie recommended that appropriation, concerns h a ve‘ been just great twice by the Department of and produce power at 1.2 cents per radioactive nuclear reactions for y o v r ^ days on the world’s only perman Herald Reporter until he sees what the state does. about helping out,” Energy for government funding, kilowatt hour. That's much less half a century but that since ICNOKir ently implanted artificial heart, He said he would recommend the mainly because of the govern than half the prevailing costs for serious research in the field began • died Wednesday night "in peace The federal surplus food givea allocation if the state doesn’ t come MS. ACKER said the commodi ment’s heavy, conynitment to the in the 1960s, there has been an l$348 and with dignity.” • ’ either fossil-fired or conventional way program will be expanded to through with funds. ties are not just sitting there in vastly larger and more expensive nuclear-powered stations. astonishing 7.5-billion fold im A hospital spokesman said the make corn meal, rice and dry milk warehouses, table-ready. She said fusion program. He said Migma reactors can be provement in the potential results! X. ^ 2 5 8 primary cause of death was available to the needy. At present THE BILL in the General they require expensive processing. "circulalory collapse” and, secon only dairy products are being Assembly, House Bill 1025, would "It will be more involved with \ FUU LINE of GAS GRILLS ON SALE darily, multiple organ systems distributed. provide $97,000 to pay for the the new commodities: for exam failure after 11 i days, 17 hours and Meanwhile, the General Assem program. The bill won a joint ple, the rice will need to be milled, S3 minutes of life on the air-driven bly is considering a bill that would ^vorable report Tuesday from the the milk will have to be repro O O ’ Jarvik-7.heart. Public Records DELUXE appropriate $97,000 to pay for the Human Services Committee. It cessed and instantized and the G.E. WASHER The man-made heart was not to distribution and storage of the now goes to the Government corn will have to be ground into REFRIGERATOR blame, doctors said, and worked surplus dairy products. Localities Administration and Elections meal,” she said. TELEPHONES with such "scientific success” i t ’ Building permits and private food banks so far have Committee. That, she said, is the answer to Samuel Maltempo for sid remodel bathroom at 33 Corp. for house at 63 1 D O O ll dispelled the doubts of doctors who - picked up the tab, To Northeast Solar for D O N ’T R E N T ^18 lb. State Rep. Elsie L.” Biz” Swens- those who wonder why the govern ing at 231 Wells St., $2,070. Tanner St., $1,000. Knollwood Road., $60,000. feared it was breaking down Susan Acker, a spokeswoman for Steven Sutton, for hot non-nal son, R-Manchester, was among ment has not made available more To Richard Cole to To Harp Construction To Howard F. Jacobs HEAVY DUTY! during Clark’s final hours. the U.S. Department of Agricul water solar system at 7 those in the Human Services of the surplus commodities now in install partition at 691 Co.Inc. for Harold Hare Jr. for carriage bam at BUY The plastic device was still ture in Washington, said Wednes storage. Hackmatack St, $5,990. Main St., $500. Committee who supported the for a breezeway at 105 766 Hillstown -Road, BIG SELECTION ■ beating in Clark’s chest when his day an initital shipment of 2 million Ms. Acker said the USDA is To Brian Sweeney for To Chester Ososki. for legislation. Coleman Road, $9,000. $13,000. PRICED AS LOW AS URGE blood circulation system, finally pounds of rice, 2 million pounds of committed to making sure that the Linda Walsh for renova tool shed at 26 Pilgrim To Harry Goodwin for To Ingrid S. Fraize for IMPAOTY collapsed and his major organs, , corn meal and 12 million pounds of ” I laughed because they call this food reaches only the needy — not tions to a beauty salon at Lane, $1,500. David Gussak for interior wood stove at 50 Plymouth $448 damaged by years of heart di5 - ' milk will be made available to the program free,” she said. others who would buy it otherwise. 268 Oak St., $800. To Harry Goodwin for Lane, $400. renovations at 540D N. ease, gave out Wednesday at 10:02 states for distribution to the needy. Ms. Acker acknowledged that ” We intend to design the pro- To Leon J. Zapadka for Harold Nix for a screened Main St., $28,000. To David Kennedy for M1.88 $338 p.m. MST. He was 62. The new commodities will be criticism of the program, but said grarb in such a manner so as not to a temporarty plastic porch at 36 Wyneding Hill Dr. Lyle Joyce, one of Clark’s To Camera Construc Charles Case for siding at distributed the same way as the the federal government feels no displace existing markets,” she greenhouse at 168 Wood Road, $4,480.