Governor Smith, Other Officials
To Participate in CD Operation
Salem Gov. Elmo Smith will stations KYJC and K.MED, both prepared for Operation Alert in
i, i t u
tho nation-wide ' "1 .'.ieaiora. I i"c iu.-L icai ui ouiiiiv ui 111c
The drill will be a hi2hii;ht . emergency network to reach the
of the first dav of the nation- pubhc with civil defense mes
wide civil defense traininz ex- saes whlch would be the na"
0r,., nrf i the first time a tion's only broadcast source of
Conrlrad drill has been held dur
ing the day.
participate ;n
civil defense exercise. Operation
Alert 1956. Friday whrn ne
limulates evacuation r,f his of
fice in tne state capitol building.'-' .... . . , , official information and instruc-
Governor Smi'h's action will jng tne av ; tions in the event of an enemy
parallel that of President Eisen-: , " . ,. .,,: attack,
r . . , , , . . : Conelrad is an abbreviation
hower who. with members of his tPchniral ohrase. Plan for Mobihzailon of Force,
taff and cabinet, and otner gov- Con(roI of ElectromaBnetic Ra. i At the time of the Conelrad
diation." The plan was devised ; drill Oregon civil defense forces
bv the Air Force, the broadcast-: u nave neen ln moDuizauon
mg industrv, and the Federal f" more than five hours work
Communications commission to ln2 ut problems caused by a
permit broadcasting of civil de- simulated nuclear DomD auac
: fense news and instructions dur- Portland, one of the nation s
ino a natinnai pmcrppnrv while '6 critical target areas.
eminent officials will evacuate
Washington. DC. and set up
government functions some 200.
miles from the nation's capitol.
Governor Smith will leave his
office for the sta'e civil defense
control center in Salem, and ;
.nen wm leave lor v,.nDy H iniJ ,hp naviaational aid of
wnprp ne w in iij-i ic tjpt:i a u'jii
of the emergency welfare cen
ter.
Radio Station!
At the same time all Oregon
TV and radio stations will go off
July 20, as part of a'nation-widc j lhrn chan8e the l0?"8
Volunteers acting as "evac-
reg.ilar broadcast waves to an "ccs lrom Portland wilt ce
moving aown uregon roaas
enemy.
Sign Off Air
Under the plan, all station
sign off the air when an
is signaled. Conelrad stations
through traffic control points to
emergency welfare centers
, ' where they will receive mass
Iff -'k' v w.iH - -
Conelrad drill during the op
eration. The air waves will then
carry only broadcasts from of-i
ficial Conelrad stations opcrat-j
ing during the 15 minute drill.
There are 33 such Conr lrad sta
tions in Oregon, including radio
I!
care. The groups of volunteers
will range from a few hundred
in some counties to an estimated
8.000 in Clackamas county
where an all-out civil defense
effort is being made.
An emergency newspaper will
be published by the Canby Her-
few seconds at or distribution among "evac
i uccs." The newspaper will be
made up as it would be in time
of war disaster following plans
for fast distribution of emer
gency information to give the
niiV-li incfniAliftnc frr ti 1
a brief period, then remain . , ..' . '., , ,'
. , v . . . ; information as to the nature and
extent of the attack, and facts
to stop spread of rumors.
The Canby Herald's emer
gency edition will be printed
after their regular press run of
the week in time to be distrib
uted to the volunteer "evacuees"
as they arrive at the Canby
emergency welfare center.
Salem Control Center
The state civil defense control
center in Salem will be in con
tact with all county control cen
ters and the Federal Civil De
fense administration through its
regional office in Santa Rosa,
Calif.
The OCDA control center will
direct traffic control: food, pe
troleum and medical supplies:
radiological determination and
control; rescue and damage con
trol services in the stricken
areas; security and policing de
tails; and many other problems
in the exercise.
Civil defense officials pointed
out that Oneration Alert is the
Sullivan currently is execu j greatest effort vet undertaken
tive vice president and treasur-in a C exercise, and that it is
rr of the Educational Testing jPn exercise onlv. not a test of
Main & Central Phone 2-9431 i 3 .le dl r ,rarl""' iN' J' 1,,t , CD capabilities, i hey emphasize
A prescription com
pounded at this profev
lional pharmacy bat to
he right. Each step i
double-checked to assure
accuracy. Fresh, potent
ingredient and fair
prices are also assured.
So he sure to bring ui
that next prescription.
quency to 640 or 1240 kilocycles
iand return to the air. Conelrad
stations in cities with several
radio stations form a cluster, and
broadcast a common program.
with each of the stations on thi
air for only a
a time.
j The smaller communities
where only one station is on the
Conelrad system it will broad
cast at either 640 kc or 1240 kc
ifo
silent for a period of minutes
These on-off stations make up
the bulk of the Oregon Conelrad
system with 28 stations,
j In the 15 minutes between
j 12:10 and 12:25 p.m., PST on
July 20, the Conelrad stations
1 throughout the nation will
! broadcast material especially
CENTRAL
oH DRUG
Reed College Picks
New President
Portland (U P) Richard H.
Sullivan, 38. will be the new
president of Reed college here.
His appointment was an
nounced yesterday by Harold E.
Sanford, president of the Reed
board of trustees. Sullivan will
succeed Dr. Frank L. Griffin,
who came out of retirement in
1354 to take over the presidency
upon the resignation of Dr. Dun
can S. Ballantine.
Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m
CLOSED SUNDAYS
service conducts measurement j that no training exercise pre
tests for business and founda-: dieted on a make-believe attack
ioos- i could be a civil defense test any
Sullivan will assume his new 'more than peace time "war
duties in September. games."
GOING TO THE FAIR Jean Aigner, 10-year-old great
grandniece of famed novelist Jack London, primps a
newly arrived member of the London Ranch's famous
Jersey herd for the Sonoma County Fair at Santa Rosa,
Calif July 20-29. Jean lives on the Valley of the Moon
ranch founded by the late author.
Wednesday, July It. 1938
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE XWK
Boat Mishap Fatal
To California Boy
Newberg U.R) A 16-year-old
youth from San Lorenzo,
Calif., drowned in Skookum
lake, two miles south of here,
yesterday afternoon when his
small boat capsized.
Police identified the victim as
Fred Emmery. His body was re
covered about an hour after the
mishap. Emmery had accompan
ied a Berkeley, Calif., family on
a vacation trip here.
His companions. Bill Dold, 22,
and Crement Dold, 18, both of
Berkeley, said they and the Em
mery boy had going swimming
at the small lake.
The two brothers set out in a
boat to cross the lake and pick
up their towels which had been
left on the opposite shore. They
told police Emmery swam to an
other boat and a few minutes
later they looked back and dis
covered the boat had capsized.
Emmery had accompanied the
Dolds on a visit to Mrs. Dold's
mother, Elizabeth Burke of
Newberg.
I STATE ,s&5??t?1
I y Your Horn
K-MBh " FARM 1
I Your life
I i. A-
INSURES
ALL 3
Sometimes it's smart to put all your eggs in one basket . . . especially
when tt'i your insurance protection. You'll enjoy the convenience
of having all your personal insurance in the hands of one person
who knows your individual needs. Call me anytime.
L.
It fays H kmw ytr STATE FARM Agent
JOHN A. CARTER - VIRGIL R. WILKES
LYNN COLBY
133 South Central Phone 2-9322
ie -yjz
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U4-INE
Neuberger, Holmes
Criticize Governor
In Mitchell Stand
Portland (U.R) Two Demo
cratic leaders of Oregon. Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger and Rob
ert D. Holmes, candidate for
governor, yesterday criticized
Gov. Elmo Smith ior not re
questing federal aid for the
flood-stricken town of Mitchell
in central Oregon.
Sen. Neuberger said he was
"amazed'' to receive a letter
from the White House stating
that Gov. Smith had not yet re-1
quested the President to author
ize federal assistance for the
town.
Neuberger Asks Aid
Neuberger had sent a tele
gram to President Eisenhower
requesting disaster relief for the
town, struck by a flash flood
last Friday night. Neuberger '
said he received a reply stating
that the President could not act .
until he received a request from
the governor of the state.
In Salem. Gov. Smith said
state agencies, including the
governors office, were doing
everything possible to ascertain
the needs and requirements of
the flood stricken town of Mit
chell "When we find out what the
needs are for those people, we
will take whatever steps are
within our power, both on the
state and federal level, to re-
ieve their situation," the gov
ernor said.
Representatives Present
Gov. Smith pointed out that
representatives of different state
agencies have been in Mitchell
and Fossil, county seat of Wheel
er county, ever since Saturday
afternoon. '
"We are proceeding under
necessary federal regulations re
garding declaration of disaster
areas," the governor said.
He promised to ask for disas
ter relief, should it appear neces
sary. ;
"Neuberger, in my opinion, is
guilty of cheap politics in trying
to exploit the misfortunes of
Mitchell and his actions should
be viewed by the people of Ore
gon in that light," Gov. Smith
added.
MID-
r ; 1 I ' I
Archeological Theft
Attempt Reported
The Dalles (U.R) Officials
of the National Park service
; said today that someone had
tried to steal a petroglygn tnat
had been uncovered by arche
ologists at the Wakemap mound.
An attempt to break a 500
pound 'rock and take only the
portion that contained an an
cient carving of a mountain
goat was discovered yesterday
when archeologists made their
way back to the area that had
been blocked by high waters
from the Columbia river.
Definite chisel and hammer
marks -were visible. The attempt
to steal the carving failed, how
ever, when the rock broke, leav
ing half of the carving on the
remaining part of the rock.
ALI PLANNING RED VISIT
Karachi, Pakistan (U.R)
Prime Minister Mohamad Ali
will leave here Oct. 6 for two
week state visit to Communist
China, authoritative sources re
ported Tuesday.
MOM AH COHOmeHUS w
I Tune In On "STUDIO ONE" KBES-TV Monday, 6 p.m.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
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