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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1955)
THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TWENTY-NINE Solons Urge Peace Uses For H-Bomb wAcniKuiuN t.f -Two mem bers of the Senate-Housa Atomic Energy Committee are urging the Atomic Energy Commission to speed Wurk on harnessing the H bomb or peacelnl purposes. Sen. Anderson (D-NM), commit' tee chairman, and Rep. Price (D III), her.d ol lis Research and Development Mibcoinmittee, 'said yesterday tiiey believe the Geneva atoms-for-peace conference should give impetus to this project. They were part of a committee delegation winch returned yester day from the conference. Anderson s;id, "We know we are in a race tor this type of de velopment." and added there were clear indications at Geneva that Russia, Great Britain and India also were working at the problem. He said "only a handful" ot American scientists are assigned to this research. He suggested the number be increased. Price said the announcement of hitherto secret programs looking toward a controlled thermonuclear (hydrogen) reaction was "the most important event" at the Geneva meeting. "The mere fact that this CAmcr lean) program has been declassi fied should speed up research on it," he said, adding it had been so deeply secret many AEC scientists did not even know of It. However, Rep. Hinshaw (R- Calif). another committee mem ber who was at Geneva, said he felt U.S. progress on this work had been "as fast as could be cxnect- ed" considering the extreme diffi culties. AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss disclosed at Geneva that this coun try had been engaged in a "mod crate program" of research in harnessing the H-bomb and had made some progress. Anderson, Price and Hinshaw agreed that the Geneva parley had shown Russia is not ahead of the United States in peacetime develop ment of the atom. Rep. Holifield (D-Califi, another committee member who attended! the Geneva meeting, said the firm, impression is that American scien-i tists learned nothing new from a multitude of papers presented at the meeting but that Russian ex-! perts probably acquired fresh tech nical data. I Great Rear ft 0 " J' h 3 f M wrfcV J 1 - Take a drive in the new Chevrolet and see how new the new Chevrolet really is. We can almost guarantee that when you try it, you'll think you're driving a ear costing twice as much. "Old Reliable" Is red hot. ., ; ,.,,, m, r- - t . -.J-'tv,:-. - m I.' ' TWO YREKA WOMEN display their tickets for a bus circle tour of the United States, which will cover 16 states. They are, left, Mrs. Rose Drake and, right, Mrs. John Snyder; in center is Mrs, Cora Heath, local Trailways agent, vho sold the tickets. The travelers were scheduled to be among the first to leave on the new Trailways Vista Liner, shown in background, but when departure date came around, they discovered they were among the last to leave on the old buses, most of which have been retired by the bus firm. Action Against Railroad Asked MEDFORD W The U. S. Jus tice Department was asked Tues day to take action against the Southern Pacific Railroad because of its suspension of passenger serv ice between Portland and Ashland. State Sen. Philip B. Lowry of Medford made the request, con tending that abandonment of serv ice was a "deliberate, openly fla grant and continuing violation" of an 1866 act of Congress. He said the act specified the route as a condition for enfranchis ing the railroad and for granting federal lands as right-of-way. Lowry, in a letter to Atty. Gen. Brownell, asked that a suit be filed to compel the railroad to --surae service. 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The farm ers, backed by Tokyo unions, so cialists and Communists, are nro- testing it will cut their village In two. Z.ine Grey, famous western novelist, was born in Zanesville, "The PLACE TO GO For AT THE BRANDS YOU KNOW" A I FLASH OF FIRE! America's hottest performer because it's got America's most modern V8I Children Evacuated From Camps In Easi Flood Area ALLENTOWN, Pa. Wl The first evacuees from three cnildrens camps in the flood-stricken Pocono Mountains arrived here Wednesday and told how one of the camps had been wiped out by surging waters from the Delaware River. They said, however, that there had been no loss of life or injury. The statements, given . to re porters, contradicted previous statements by ductals tnat none of the children's camps had been hit by the floods. The officials had said many were cut off but had adequate sup plies of food and water and were in no danger. Leonard Rice. 18. Bethlehem, a counselor at Camp Miller, located on the Delaware River near here. said all but 4 of 28 bungalows had been washed away by rapidly ris ing waters. It was a "terrifying experience." he said. Rice, who came here on one ot 13 buses that evacuated more than 300 children from Camps Miller. Hagen and Minislerium. said that Ministerium was the only one not affected by the flood. Camp Hagen was threatened by the waters which stopped just short of it. All Its children and those from Miller were brought to Camp Ministerium, he said, and slept on floors and in barns until the buses took them out last night. Advertising Men Name Leaders SAN JOSE, Calif. Ill Jack Hathaway, advertising manager of The Alhambra, Calif., Post-Advocate, was elected Tuesday to suc ceed L. H. Egbert of The Salt Lake City Tribune and Deseret News-Telegram as president of Western Classified Advertisers Assn. Other officers elected Included 2nd vice president Sid E. Sidaway of The Victoria Press Ltd.. Vic toria, B. C; treasurer Alice Fea san of The Van Nuys, Calif., News Green Sheet: secretary Neola Noell of The Las Vegas, Nev., Review-Journal; and directors Eg bert. Wil Jaehn of The 8pokane, Wash., Spokesman-Review, Chick Eastwood of The Santa Monica Outlook and Ed Rice of The Red wood City, Calif., Tribune. 6th and MAIN POTS "Last Friday morning at T a.m. all department heads were called together," said Rice, and told that flood warnings had been re ceived. "At 11 a.m. we got a warn ing that the waters would be here tal Camp Miller) In another 34 minutes." Camp buses and cars were load ed with the 206 youngsters and moved to Ministerium hurriedly, he said. Rice said that after the flood waters receded he got a chance to go back to Camp Miller and "I still don't believe what I saw. Tents had floated away and all but four of the 28 bungalows were gone." 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