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以下歐美電影榜英文介紹
thoug
table showed signs of weariness. Five days had passed since the disastrous
explosion at La Mission and the subsequent power failure. In the meantime
there had been intensive studying of entrails-the cause and effect of what
had happened, along with prognostications for the future. The inquisitions
had continued late into every night and over the weekend. Also, since last
Wednesday, because of cooler weather and some luck, no further blackouts
had occurred. But one conclusion was inescapable. There would be other
blackouts, far more serious, unless GSP & L began building more generating
capacity soon. "Soon" meant within the next year. Even then there could
still be serious shortages ahead since a conventional fossil-fueled power
plant took five years to design and build, a nuclear plant six-preceded,
in each case, by the four to six years it took to obtain the needed licenses.
"As well as those three projects we've been talking about," Oscar O'Brien,
the utility's general counsel, said, "I assume we will still press on with
our nuclear license applications." O'Brien was a former government lawyer
from Washington, a burly man, shaped like a bass fiddle, who smoked cigars
continuously. Across the table from him, Ray Paulsen, executive vice
president of power
Page 21
supply, growled, "We goddam well better." Next to Paulsen, Nim Goldman
doodled thoughtfully on a pad. He reflected: Despite their mutual dislike,
and disputes in many areas, the one thing he and Paulsen agreed on was
a need for more power generation. "Naturally," Eric Humphrey said, "we
shall continue our nuclear program. But in terms of public psychology we'll
be better off, I believe, to let nuclear stand alone and not be linked
with the other plans. The route to nuclear is strewn with hazards." He
added hastily, "I mean hazards of opposition." The chairman continued,
"Anticipating our decision here, I have already arranged a meeting with
the Governor-in Sacramento, the day after tomorrow. I intend to urge him
to bring pressure on all regulatory agencies to move swiftly. I shall also
suggest, for each of the three pro:ects, combined hearings before all
regulatory bodies from whom we require approval, perhaps starting as early
as next month." "It's never been done that way, Eric," Stewart Ino, a senior
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vice president in charge of rates and valuation, objected. Ino was an
old-timer at GSP & L; he had a chubby yeoman's face and with the addition
of a ruff and velvet hat could have been a British beefeater. An expert
on licensing procedures, he liked to follow them precisely. "Separate
hearings have always been the rule," he added. "To combine them would create
complications."
32
. "Let the lousy bureaucrats worry about that," Ray Paulsen told him. "I'm
for Eric's idea which would ~bove a live wire up their asses." "Three live
wires," someone said. Paulsen grinned. "Better still." Ino looked offendcd.
Ignoring the last exchange, Eric Humphrey observed, "Let's remember there
are strong arguments in favor of exceptional action. Moreover, we shall
never have a better time to press them. The power failure of last week
showed clearly that a crisis can happen; therefore crisis methods are
needed to counter it. Even in Sacramento I think they'll see that." "In
Sacramento," Oscar O'Brien said, "all they see is politics, Just as in
Washington. And let's face it-the opponents of what we plan will usc
politics to the bilt, with Tunipah at the top of their bate list." There
were reluctant murmurs of assent. Tunipah, as everyone around the table
realized, could prove the most controversial of the three developments
now being discussed. It was also, in several wavs, the most vital of their
plans. Tunipah was a wilderness area near the California-Nevada border.
It was neither inbabited-the nearest small town was forty miles distant
-nor favored by sportsmen or naturalists since it held little of interest
for either. 'Hie region was difficult to get to and no roads, only a few
trails, traversed it. For all these reasons Tunipah had been chosen
care-fully. What Golden State Power & Light proposed to build at Tunipah
was an enormous generating plant, capable of producing more than five
million kilowatts of electricity-enough to supply six cities the size of
San Francisco. The fuel to be used was coal. This would be transported
by rail from Utah, seven hundred miles away, where coal was plentiful and
relatively cheap. A rail link would be built-to the main line of the Western
Pacific Railroad-at the same time as the plant. Coal could be North
America's answer to Arab oil. Coal deposits within the conterminous United
States represent a third of the entire world's known supply and are more
than enough to satisfy U.S. energy needs for three centuries. Alaska is
believed to have another two thousand years' supply. Admittedly, coal
presented problems. Mining was one, air pollution another, though modern
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