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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1953)
WEDNESDAY. JULY . 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Hells Canyon Would Require Another Dam, Engineer Says Rr JOHN KAMPS i -Kvf , . Br JOHN KAMPS WASHINGTON Wi a former Army Engineer said Tuesday 1 second dam costing at least 50 milliAn rinllflra UAlllrl h. Huvcior. to provide navigation benefits llo H. I ... ,, IflaMmcu iui umj yiuuscq -.i. mil- lion dollar rederal Hells Canyon Dam. Retired Ma. Gen. T. M. Robins said a re-regulation dam would be needed to make navigation possi ble as a result of the proposed Hells Canyon Dam in the Snake Hiver between Idaho and Oreeon. He testified as an Idaho Power Co. consultant at the Power Com mission hearing on the firm's ap plication to build three dams to cost 165 million dollars in the Hells Canyon area. Hobins said Army engineers rec ommended a re-regulating dam to smooth out the flow of the Snake in the deepest canyon on the con tinent. He said the Reclamation Bureau has not proposed a second dam. but possibly would decide to put one in after the first project is completed. ' To reduce fluctuation In the riv er's level and permit navisation. Robins said, power operations would have to be curtailed without a re-regulatinT dam. Interference with power generation would be "material." he added, Robins said also a witness for public power groups based bis pro Hells Canyon report on an un reasonable assumption. He said John S. Cotton, former Power Commission engineer, based his report on a prediction 'that a large number" of dams would be built in the Columbia Basin within 25 years. Robins said DOyears would be a more reason able nssilmntinn Robins and Cotton disagree on vmcuier me iaano rower co, or the federal plan would best de- veloD tile middlft rnMi if tha Snake River, a tributary of the wiuiuuia, xtooins maue & com parison of the opposing plans for Idaho Power. Pntlmv nnw nf San Anselmo. Calif., made his study jor uie interior Department. Cotton, a witness early in the hearing, said the federal plan is superior in every respect. Robins' statement that Cotton had made an unreasonable assumption was ill reDlv tn a nitActinn hu Pnn., Commission attorney John Mason on differences in the two engi neers' estimates of downstream benefit credited to Hells Canyon Mrs. Evelvn Coonr. rncni inir pro-Hells Canvnn o-rnim caM she wanted to reserve the right to avi. tvuDins returned for more questioning later, sh- Power srouns haven't hurt dm. tn prepare an affirmative case for nens uanyon and were without services o an engineer. Idaho Power lawvpr p. p Pai.ni said piece meal cross-examination nas created an 'intolerable" sit uation which "puts the applicant in an Impossible situation." Parry said opposing attorneys are Irving 10 "UUim up myth that we might h ahhtit tn mill rabbit out of the hat...contending this small company Is puahint around these people who are giants in ine uem. Vvflmln William .T fTftftelln CX- cused Robins, saying he could be recalled 11 necessary "to eiow uj gaps in evidence." Questioning Monday by an at torney representing groups favor ing construction ofi the Hells Can yon Dam failed to shake testt- . i m ...nriM retired major general. He Is now an Idaho Power Co. consultant. -Robins, former Army division 1 - . TaptlanH Ore., and later assistant chief engineer, said he made a fair comparison 01 opposing plans for developing the Snake River. He said the three smaller dams, a r iks miuinn. dollars would provide comprehensive de MinnniMit nt th snake River's middle reach. He said there is no need for the proposed federal prot ect, which he estimated would cost 424 million dollars. Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, represent Ins public power groups, challen ged Robins' statement that Con itmeb nrnhnitlv wnitlHn't anoronri1 ate money to build dams in the PAtiimhia PivM.1 P.R(n on the schedule planned by Army Engi neers. 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