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
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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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Angry Farmers
TACHIKAWA, Japan im En
raged farmers and labor unionists
locked arms and formed human
walls Wednesday to block a gov
ernment survey of land for ex
panding a U. S. Air Force base.
There was some shoving and
pushing but no injuries were re
ported. The conservative villagers
of nearby Sunakawa and leftist out
siders lipally opened ranks late in
the day and let the 20 surveyors
go home.
In the afternoon, 200 men squat
ted on the highway and for 25
minutes kept more than 200 armed
mecropolitan Tokyo police re
servists from entering Sunakawa.
Tile police convoy of armored
cars and trucks later forced its
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Half Survey
way into the village. But the
crowd, led by Sunakawa's mayor
and four Socialist members of the
Japanese Parliament, warned they
will resist the survey again Thurs.
day even if the government makes
good its threat to force the issue
By terms of its security treaty
with the United States, Japan
agreed to provide 50 acres of Sun.
akawa land to extend the rumvavs
of Tachikawa air base. 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,
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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."
Reporter Jack Yoe of tho Allen-
town Call-Chronicle newspapers
said the children seemed in good
spirits, and few realized the dan
ger which had faced them.
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Most of the campers, he said,
knew of the flood only from dam
age they were able to see on their
early morning trip here and from
what they had heard.
Eight-year-old Carole Smith, ot
Perkasie, Pa., one of those evac
uated from Camp Hagen, told of
seeing "lots of high water." Her
only complaint was Ulat she
"didn't like sleeping In the barn
on a hard floor. It scared me,"
she said.
Judith Ann Reppert. 9, of Egypt,
Pa., who came from Camp Hagen,
bolted from her bus and ran to
her mother shouting, "Mommy,
we had a flood." Clutched in her
hand was a battered box that con
tained her dancing shoes and other
dancing equipment purchased for
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There was laughing and crying;
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ried despite assurances of their
children's safety, gave vent to
their emotions.
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