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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1946)
Future Defense Projects Depend On Bikini Results WASHINGTON, July 1 OP) (atomic bomb, covered the same Civilian uthoritie on sttateglc j ground. r;LT" i m.. inr ilit The rcDorts differed on the ac- fullreri from the Bikini A- curacy of the army's original bomb experiment to turn up rough estimate that en atom c facta that will guide precision J bomb was the equal of, 20,000 mlliUry planning against pos sible atomic atiacas in mc su ture. - These experts sat back to await complete scicntinc ac counuof theafwrreporting Hlrotnim. to President Truman In advance in.. tons of TNT. The army claimed the compu tation stood up fairly well. The civilians said 2100 tons of as sorted bombs not TNT would have done as much damage as on the Bikini experiment that the danger of an atomic blitz on the nation "is real. They made the appraisal as members of the U. S. strategic The military analysis said the A-bombs "certainly" ended the war with Japan although they did not win the conflict alone. The civilian report said 74 per cent of the Japanese people had uuiiiuiHs .. laouois idoui a victory oeiure me up on now aiom oomus w i two Japanese chips lasi suguai. "A wise military establish ment," they said, -will make cure -by dispersal, concealment, protection, and constant readi ness of Its forces that no sin gle blow or series of blows from an enemy can cripple its ability Jo strike back in the same way or to repel accompanying attacks from other air, ground or sea forces. "The measures to enable this tinrclaxing state of readiness are tiot new: only their urgency is increased." ' Released by the president Sat urday night, the report classed the testing of the atomic weapon under varying circumstances as 'imperative." "Operations Cross roads" at Bikini, it said, will pro aide more facts about explosions in the air and even more valu able information about detona tions at water level and below 1 1 Verified knowledge, It said, is the best basis for military plan- i , Awesome as is its power, the arvey said the A-bomb bas its J milts. That was demonstrated ivhcn outlying factories escaped taajor damage, and shelters and Reinforced concrete buildings Mood up well against the flame end shock of the atomic on slaught at Hiroshima and Naga saki. i ' And that was the basis for jwoposlng the dispersal of both farmed forces and industries in 4lis country and for additional recommendations which include: J Shelters which would give .people protection from blast, aadiation, and anything except a direct hit. ! Advance plans for evacuation jtH cities. A national civilian de- dense. ' Stronger buildings, costing 10 or 15 per cent more, but capable of protecting their occupants and contents against an atomic 'explosion less than half a mile ,way. Reserve supplies of critical materials, medicines and vital 'equipment and machinery. i Avoiomg war, dv internation al cooperation, as the surest way of avoiding destruction. For the most part the report was an analysis of exactly what happened when and after the atomic bombs were set off over the two Japanese cities. A report released at the same time by the war department's Manhattan project, which produced the bombs were dropped. It said mil itary setbacks were "twice as important" a the atomic mis siles "in inducing certainty of de feat." But the new weapon, it said, did give the government a chance for which it had been looking to break a deadlock and accept surrender terms. Homemakers Plan Comforts All the comforts of home will be featured at the Jackson Klamath county homemakers' camp to be held at Lake o' the Woods July 17 to 21. This camp is open to any woman in Jack son or Klamath county who wishes a vacation away from house chores and children. Activities which will be of fered are music, nature lore, handcrafts, swimming, hiking, dramatics and sleep. Mrs. C. H. Kelly, Homedale road, is chairman of the camp. Members of the Klamath county home economics extension group will assist her in making plans for (tie outing. Cost for the camp will be S7, S3 of which should be paid when registering. Enrollment blanks can be obtained at the county home demonstration agent's of fice in the post office. Texaco Constructing New Service Station K. G. Klahn of the Texas com pany has under construction at the function of South 6th and Altamont drive a concrete and pumice tile building that will be occupied by the Swan Service station when completed prob ably about August 1. The build ing will replace the one now in use which was built 16 years ago. This building will be torn down during the South 6th street widening program. The new structure will have a floor space 30 by 40 feel. Three pumps and a wash rack will be installed, and a complete line of tires will be carried. Marion Biehn has leased the station for the past nine years. C. A. Dunn is the contractor. It is estimated there are 230. 000 workers employed in the United States processing and delivering dairy products. Goose Lake Eagles Head For Astoria LAKEVIEW, July 1. Head ed by President Lester Smead, a group of Goose Lake Aerie delegates left for Astoria this week to attend the state conven tion of Eagles at Astoria on June 27, 28 and 29. Accompanying Smead will be Leo L. Scott, vice president of the local Aerie; Wendell Nea sham, conductor; Dr. 11. J. Win ters, past president: George Johnson, secretary, and Danny Fitzgerald, Neil Linscott, Leo Thompson and Kay Hardin, dele gates. Members of the Eagles auxil iary drill team will also attend the big convention. 0-;vO GUILTY of selling the most at HARWIN'S Some ants are so sneclallrcd that they must have slaves to teed them or they perish. ataju o a nsks, iumii f". or. Mownr. ir l. rn For Coiiiiiiorelisl f Ilefrigorniloii SALES and SERVICE St Karl Urquhart ! Refrigeration Equipment Co. s 111 Klamath Phona I4SI DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE Splendid opportunity for responsible: man with spe cialty selling expedience. Acouiticon introduced the first hearing aid, 44 yeon ago. The Acoutticon post war Unlpoe has revolution ised tht hearing oid industry. Full-Page National Adver tising, plus a sound local advertising and merchandise plan, or giving our dealors income! far abovt overage. Mon chosen will bo givon thorough training and factory-expert assistance in titobliihing his own permanont office . . . $3,000.00 capital required. Car essential, Write or phone for appointment. C, f. KAHN, 917 American Bank Bldg., Portland, Oregon, "hone Beacon 4352. Scouts Will Provide Parade Color Guard Four scouts from each troop in the Klamath Falls district will be a color guard in the Fourth of July parade, R. E. Lamott, scout director, announced today. The 20 troops, including out of town troops, have been invited to send a color guard for the parade. The guard will carry the Uni ted States and troop flags, and will accompany a Boy Scout float. No other scouts will march in the parade. Removal Of Cemetery Protested By Mayor , VANCOUVER, Wash., July 1 VP) Mayor Fred W. Sinclair "said today the city would pro test removal of the bodies of soldiers buried in Vancouver Barracks military cemetery to Golden Gate cemetery in San Francisco. Sinclair said the proposal "was the craziest thing I've heard of in a long time. ... I am told the cost of the removals will be around $800,000, enough to maintain the cemetery for years to come." ri Vancouver has been seeking to have the military cemetery preserved as a national shrine. r This Week at Hatter's 4 pc. Bedroom Suites Walnut or Maple Sturdy construction: cen ter glides; deep drawers. ) Full Sixe Bed 4 & 5 Drawer Chests Large Dresser Mirror 6750 Knaehole Students' Desks to match 22.50 "Your Westlnghouse Dealer" Hafter Furniture 9th and Klamath r ON SALE, 9 A. M., TUESDAY Z - ARROW SHIRTS Dosens of these famous shirts hare Just been received. Ia popular spring colors. Sixes from 14 H to 17. 2.75 WHITE SHIRTS by WHITNEY Along with the Arrow colored shirts, you will find doxens of these white, broadcloth shirts with fustd collars. Sizes 14 to 17. 3.35 ON SALE, 9 A. 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