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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1945)
Churchill Says Russia Would Not Share Bomb If She Alone Held Key New President Br ALEX H. SINGLETON LONDON, Nov. 7 (IP) Win aton Churchill expressed con viction today that Soviet Russia would not share the atomic bomb tecret if she alone held it, and urged Prime Minister Attlec In his forthcoming Washington talks to bring no "pressure" on the United States to divulge the bomb's production details. "I am sure," Churchill said, "that were the circumstances re versed and we or the Americans asked for similar access to Rus sian arsenals, it would not be granted." . ... Assistance ? The former prime, minister mentioned assistance furnished the Russians during the war, in cluding radar and other mat ters," and said he was "not con scious of any considerable re ciprocity." Churchill told Britain's law makers that what the United States did not wish to disclose was the practical production methods of the bombs "devel oped at enormous expense and on a gigantic scale." 1 To be effective for Russia, he said, the disclosure would have to take the form of a visit by Soviet specialists, engineers and scientists to United States arsenals. ' ' (C. D. Howe, Canadian muni tions minister, said in Ottawa two months ago that the United States was the only nation which knew all the details of the atomic bomb, but that the information would be made available to Britain and ' Canada if ' they should ask for it. He said both Britain and Canada had decided ! for reasons of security not to seek complete details). "Sacred Trust" Saying that Britain should help the United States guard the atom bomb "as a sacred trust for the maintenance of peace, Churchill nevertheless declared at one point that Britain "should make atomic bombs our. selves and have them here, even if manufactured elsewhere, in suitable safe storage, with the least possible delay." He asserted the future of the atomic bomb should be decided by parliaments and responsible governments and "not by scient ists, however eminent or ardent they may be." But he declared: i"Any idea of Britain deliber ately pursuing an anti-Russian policy or taking part in making a combination to the detriment of Russia is thoroughly opposed to British thought and con science, t, "Nothing but a long period of marked injuries and antagonisms could develop any such matter again in this land." Opening common's first full dress debate on foreign policy since Britain's labor government assumed power, Churchill, as leader of the conservative op- osition, praised Generalissimo talin as a "great man," and said the Russian leader "is still strongly holding the helm and steering his tremendous ship." Foreign Policy Churchill expressed the hope that Britain would adhere to the 12-point American foreign policy program enunciated by Presi dent Truman in New York Navy Day. We should make clear to the United States," Britain's war time prime minister snia, "mat we will march at their side in the cause President Truman has defined. This is our chance of survival and it may even be of safety and, with safety, a vast extension of nrosiicrlty. Churchill's statement came a dav after Soviet Foreign Conv missur V. M. Molotov told the Russians in a Moscow address that the atomic bomb could not be kept secret and that the Soviet Union would have "atomic energy and many other tilings. Britain's war time prime mtn. ister told commons that Gen eralissimo Stalin "is still strong ly holding the helm and steering his tremendous ship," the Soviet Union. In his role as minority leader Churchill expressed the hope that "we shall adhere to the policy declared by President Tru man to keep the knowledge and processes (of the atomic bomb) as a sacred trust, as a deterrent to aggressive war. National Forest Service Fund Asked PORTLAND, Nov. ' 7 (IP) Oregon recreation agencies and clubs today asked congress for reinstatement of national forest service funds to develop recrea tional facilities in national for ests. Hearings on a deficiency ap propriation bill are now before the house ways and means com mittee. Mt. Hood, Inc.. and the Ore gon Winter Sports association aDDroved the reauests yester day. Jose Linhares (above) took over the presidency of Braill from Getulio Vargas in a blood less revolution. Vargas 'had held the position IS years. (AP wire- photo). Four Schools . Running In Shifts OREGON CITY. Nov. 7 UP) Four overcrowded schools in this county are running in shifts: first four grades in the morning; upper four grades in the afternoon. Two additional schools started the year on a double-shift basis, but went back to the old-fashioned system as a number of families left the area. E. A. Woodworth. county school superintendent, attributed the overcrowded conditions to an increase of small farms in the county. SSEMORE SAYS ED G O WILL INCREASE A prediction that Red Cross work with veterans will increase for at least 10 years was voiced Tuesday by L, Orth Sisemore, chairman of the Klamath county Red Cross chapter. "Post-World War I experience indicates that Red Cross services to veterans will be called on more and more for some years ahead to aid ex-servicemen and their families," he asserted. "The Job this time will be a much big ger one because of the tremen dous number of men mobilized in World War II.", - Sisemore explained that Red Cross aid to veterans is provided through the home service depart ment in local chapters, through Red Cross workers In military camps and hospitals, and through Red Cross field directors in vet erans administration hospitals and offices. "Standi Ready" "Homo service In our local chapter stands ready to help any veteran in the community who needs assistance in applying for and securing government bene fits, in the preparation of forms. and in obtaining documents such as birth certificates," he added. "Counsel service on family and personal prouicms also is avail able." "Service to veterans is part of a continuous riea iroso program for men who are or have been members of the armed forces. It begins when a man enters mili tary service and continues as long as he needs help. Red Cross workers are stationed in camDs ana nospiiais, Dom domestic and (Ml UVJ run oJ LI LTU rw7?.-w 0 ri' H LIU Li LM Ml The Latest Development in 50 Years of X-Ray Research 10QR Rseotgen,inGer lUUv maDy, discovers mysterious powerful ray, Dunn it "X" the un known. One year later, W. D. Coolidge, student at M.I.T., begins experiment ing with x-rays. First x ray tubes were about 26,000 volts. IQIO-Dr. W. D. Cool, ""'idje, at General Electric, invents revolu tionary new x-ray tube. First reliable method of controlling x-rays. This tube was 100,000 volts. l) ' u ' ; ' ".... ... - ii 1 1 1 ii'W14ifWisrsr,i IQO Coolidge develops ,a'a200,000-volt "deep therapy" tube with water cooled target: This higher voltsge tube greatly re duced time required for x-ray treatments. . iQOO Oeneral Electric 'SwwbulldsmuHi-sectlon tubes producing. 800,000 volt x-rays. Installed In Mercy Hospital, Chicago, and Swedish Hospital, Seattle, these units have been in constant use evar 1945 -NEW G-E 100-MILLI0N-V0LT "BETATRON"! a'-' a completely Insu lated tubo and transformer for a thoroughly safe x ray unit The first wholly safe, convenient and ade quate dental x-ray outfit cam out of this. This 130-ton giant whirls electrons, tiniest parts of atoms, luster than man has ever been able to speed them before. So fast that they make the Dearly 17-foot circular orbit of a doughnut shaped vacuum tube 250,000 times in l240th of a second, and, striking a tungsten target, pro duce x-rays of 100-million-electron voltsl Dr. E. E. Charlton, left, and W. F. Weston dorp, G-E scientists, designed this new machine, which generates x-rays ovor a thousand times as intense as the early Coolidge tube with a wave length of 0.00025 Angstrom units, up in the cosmic ray band! These rays will penetrate a thickness of metal considerably greater than even the 2,000,000-volt x-ray unit. But more important still may be the uses of these super x-ray machines in medical and atomic research. G. E. is making them available to medical science for experimental therapy. General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y. 1Q4f) First 1,000,000 1 'wvolt unit, plus port-' ability, making x-rays mors useful to medicine snd in dustry. Fifty-six of thess units built by G-K X-Ray Corporation used in U.S. war product ion-even flown to England. In 1043 General Electric scientists and engi neers developed the first portable 2,000,000-volt x-ray. overseas, to aid the lorvlcemsn with personal and faintly trou bles. After h mini Is discharged, homo service in his local chanter is ready to provide Red Cross assistance" The local Rod Cross office is located, upstairs at BIB Main, One-ttftlv of the wholo human race lives in Indlu. "I WAS CONSTIPATED FOR MANY YEARS!" Relieved by KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN Conatitinted? Then hero's an un solicited letter you'll want to rend I "I'd saan ttaubttd wllh common Ninalt Ballon for many yaara, Waa Uklns Uxa ,Uvi and pllli stl lit tlm. anil fMns vary wk snii run down. 8 mniilht nro. 1 fessn Mini KKl.l.()(lt;a A 1,1,1111 AN dally. Now. I. hnvt a rvsuUr. nulural movement tvery mornltts. whlrh hrltu m M my twit I" Mr. Kumuol 1). Monk, lilt Kings lllshwsy, Brooklyn, New Yotk, You, (oo, 'may bo nblo to free yourself from pills ami purirntlvcs for the rest of your life if your constipation Is duo to luck of bulk in tho diot, nml you cut a ilisli of KELLOGG'S ALIj-DKAN every day anil drink plenty of wuterl If not satisfied, send empty carton to KoIIorb's of Battlo Crock. You'll roeeivt double th mon you paid or i( ALL-BRAN Is not purgative It's a highly nutri tious food mailo from tho vital outer Invert of wheat. It's one. of naturo'n most efToctlvo sources of gentlc-actlnff, natural bulk. Got AI,L-BRAN at your gro cer's. It's mmlo by Kellugg-'a of Battle Crock and Omaha. Wednesday, Nov. 7, IM HERALD AND NEWS TWELVE Many bells iiro not dryelean iiblu because they in'", miulo wllh rubber cements which dis solve. ' ' - ' Today ninny of Aniorlvu' riillrmulit til id liluhwayN, ennecliiU ly In lliu hilly country, tulliiw cloHuly 1 1 io u I el buffulu trulls, D D n D D n D E ODDRBHQODDQHDl BASEMEMTM? Amaxlng Waterproof Cmnf Paint Sal$i Mohtun Out of Damp Wallt Bomlcx actually uopi dsmpncu from creeping In llifounVltnyj cracks and pores by bonding wllh (lis wall turfsce! Eaiy In spply wllh btuih or stiray. Don't put up wllh th annoyance of leakyi baiement walls any longer get some llonikic today and convert your baiement Into an extra room you can uie for recreation or work.' ' ' B a 13 B Q n D ro coNcaiii, iioni, jCIMINT OH CW0U SlOCK tUIPACIt- COIOM AN0 WHITI ' gjj iaaMI lllrVAi 0 If 'TIT .W "1 Stocks of BONDIX arc carrlod by III llailn l.umbpr ('. Main and aprlns HU. nultden l.uinbvr Cs UII74 Bo. Uth 81. 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Sites 11 to 2; , 4r Any purchas totaling (10 or mar will open a monthly payment account; k Shop In our catalog department for Items not In our store stocks; M More Goods for More People at Less Cost GENERAL (II ELECTRIC ontgomery Ward
