Iola Register (Newspaper) - July 2, 1955, Iola, Kansas THE lOLA REGISTER VOLUME No. 214. Thn Weekly ISHT SATURDAY 1'. FOUR PAGES Could Happen Titi not saying it's going to I am saying it could Russia could drop 100 atomic or hydrogen bombs simultaneously on important American the Mid if she should decide to attempt a knock-out sneak has the planes and she has the that it's not likely - Isn't it better to be prepared and not have it happen than to have it happen and not be This was the theme of a convincing argument to about civil defense presented tq three service clubs in a combined meeting last night by Warren G. executive assistant director for civil defense -in Paramore laid particular emphasis on ' the tremendous difference between the relatively local effects of an atomic bomb of the Hiroshima days and the widespread danger a hydrogen Such a bomb on Topeka or Kansas City could easily produce a of radioactive ash in No place is safe any The speaker also pointed put the tact that if it were necessary to evacuate and Kansas because of bomb it would mean doubling the population of every other in the in order to absorb lola to give fire service and police protection to 14,000 people in an you have a trained group of volunteer auxiliary policy and Paramore said that on a certain day last jet streams were of such a direction and velocity as to have made it possible for Russian to fly from Siberia to Topeka in eight hours - less time than it would have taken them to fly from western Russia to New He cited this as additional proof that no part of the United States is safer than any part any He also mentioned it as a reason why a Ground Observer Corps will soon be organized in he generally helpless - to spot planes flying at less than 6,000 Therefore it must always be supplemented by ground observers and pass the word on to defense air He told how these air bases are being maintained throughout the nation today on a 24-hour-a-day how a certain number of pilots are always sitting around in full flying regalia ready to into the air on a moment's They actually get into the air within four minutes of the time an alert he are being drilled daily to reduce the time to three the air force can do much for he we spend two to four hours a week as manning observer to help them in gave credit to Ben Ellis for the work he county director but pointed out that civil defense is a community Scores and hundreds must co-operate if it is to be Moran Bus Driver Award Nominee bus driver for Movan has been nominated for consideration as School Bus Driver of according to state superintendent of public Todd will ' compete fill of Kansas and prizes which are awarded by the Kansas Motor Carriers Burrowing Hose Has Owner And Scientist Calif. hose that George Di watering It is giving George the It is doing the Indian rope in He'd take it back to the hardware if he could it. Di Peso made all this known and as The hose is like a although it only a half inch in and of It has burrowed into the Di Peso and ti going deeper into the Nobody can pull it The water hasn't been turned tried a hand in reclaiming the sinking but the more they pulled the deeper it sank into the Di Peso hitched it to the bumper of liis auto and pulled in low but the hose then snapped near the Less Tense In Chile Chile Minister Osvaldo Koch has predicted an end today of the strike by 60,000 government public employes which has forced a state of emergency parts of After a long conference last night with strike leaders Koch said he was confident a friendly would be reached But the government ordered reserve troops to active local President Carlos declared the emergency yesterday when workers in the streetcar and bus systems and postal and telegraph departments walked out demanding wage increases and extra compensation rising living The president's decree covered four states and sections of several placing all the nation's industrial areas under military Some trains were operated by but the internal telegraph service and all postal services were Privately buses continued The Chilean Central Labor Union threatened a general strike in support of the government The strikers demanded pay matching that in private This would cost the government 29 billion Also arc cost-of-living bonuses which would mean another 12 pesos from the government The free market rate of the peso is 630 to the I To compound the the hoso then sank another 18 inches I into the Di Peso tied it I to the faucet last night but today il had gone down two feet more and was bending the hydrant i The hoso is now 13 foel in the I I It has cleanly through the clay There is no trace of water There are ' no wells in the and the water the Di Peso says he doesn't think is a on he's not kidding Dr. Ian Campbell of the California Institute department says he can't i explain the phenomenon if it { were niy hose I'd start digging and find out what's on the other I Electric Power Off For Period Sunday The electric power will be off between 6 and 8 a. m. Sunday in the area between Washington and Cottonwood north of Clem city said this will be disrupted while being made to the lines in that Mexican Farmers Stage Protest Against Tax Tex. banks across the Rio at Matamoros today after threw road across highways entering this border tourist haven and stopped commercial transporta But Culver American at said the strike against a 22.55 per cent export tax on cotton wan and the soldiers were only a not he The action started morning when hundreds of farmers drove trucks and automobiles across major entering in the center of one of North America's greatest cotton-producing Gidden said the farmers want a lower export duty on now 5 per cent higher than similar duties on Baja area Wichita Man Held For Drunk Driving Virgil B. 52, was arrested on in lola by Lloyd Baker and Dick highway and charged with driving while The troopers were called by a who reported that a car was being driven on The officers stopped Wilson about 6 p. m. and confined him in the county jail last He is to appear in the court Nehru and Tito Reaffirm III Yugoslavia Minister Nehru of India and President Tito of Yugoslavia have reaffirmed their belief that coexistence is only possible way to preserve peace and insure the existence and progress of human - The two leaders their adherence to peaceful coexistence as national policy when Tito visited India last Yesterday they made similar declarations at a luncheon honoring who Is week's slate visit to Gov. Hall Lists 21 Appointees TOPEKA - appointments or reappointments to slate executive boards and commissions have been announced by Gov. Fred The governor also disclosed Clay has reappointment but has agreed to remain on the job until a successor is named Albert a retired Army was named of the 3.2 division of the and taxation commission succeeding D. who resigned last Other new Grain H. and Willard for three-year terms succeeding R. C. Davidson and Paul Roy A. to fill the unexpired of ending 1,- 1057. State Banking J. Kansas for a four-year term Replacing Dwight State Savings and Loan Robert N. and Deane G. for four-year terms Prank G. and Ervin E. Medicine State Hospital Advisory Council and Hulda 0. for terms succeeding Leon and Irma John K. to fill the unexpired term of Tom Lillard ending July 1, 1956. State Board of Nurse Registration - Mabel Kansas Sister Lena Mac and Mrs. Mildred for terms replacing Sara A. Sister Hilda and Mrs. Myrtle State Board of Registration and Examination for Architects - Arthur for a four-year term replacing C. F. Reappointments made by Hall School Retirement Board - Anthony E. for a four-year State Banking E. Smith for a three-year Advisory Hospital John L. for a four-year State Board for Registration and Examination for for 'a four-year Kansas Technical Institute Advisory John Wesley Lloyd and Dr. J. W. Kansas for two-year Hall explained that although the 1955 Legislature voted to the it still is technically in Steel Price Hike Quick To Pay Increase S. which an in ail hour Id to break ahout action aflor il tho walkout in tho in a tho Within a Tow hours Ihe 12-hour strike of i had the loader I in pay GO BACK TO of them carrying lunch prepared to go back to cheer end of the 12-hour steel strike as they wait in front of tho Works of the U. S. Steel Corp. in after a wage agreement was reached between their th and giving the workers a lucent all over the nation left their 3i with the strike getting way at STATE TRAFFIC TOLL TOPEKA 1*1-Kansas traffic fa listed by the State Accident Records In the last 2i To date in 19.55-263. Same period 1954-2,')9. DAVID J. President of the CIO United smiles broadly after an agreement between the Mhm and the United ' States Steel was The nation's steel mills were down less than 12 when the settlement was wise family Dies Jn ' COLORADO Colo. Ml Rosa M. 81, of U. S. Rep. JoHn A. Martin of died at a hospital yesterday after extended Bom in 1874 at 111., she was Martin in 1891, when they moved La 1897 to where Martin made home moving here in 1944. a Mrs. Carl Evans of Funeral services and win 0 v 1- July celebration brings folks another long The last one we had was over Memorial In that 70-hour 368 people were killed in the Drive u tor Safety Is Heroine In Hospital Fire nurse risked flames and exploding oxygen tanks to rescue two infant boys from the Caldwell General Hospital Nine other all also were removed without The Mrs. Eleanor about 38, a forced her way into the hospital to seize the babies in their She tried to take them down a stairway but intense heat forced her She rushed to a second story window of the ripped out a screen and dropped the babies in their into Allen 17, who was helping with rescue brought Mrs. Smith down a ladder to - A 95-year-old woman patient was down a The of unknown started near a ramp leading Troop Over Hump WASHINGTON predicted today Congress soon will give Eisenhower kind of reserve he of the House Armed Services said in an interview in the Senate for a measure to swell the nation's 700,Ooo-man reserve to a trained force of 2,!)00,l)iK) by Kussell chairman of the Senate Armed Services Said a soon will begin on the Breaking a six-week i ni p o s s e over an the passed yesterday liy voice In an earlier key and combined to a new by Powell to about racial integration in National went down on a The measure set up new training program teenage who would he to serve reserve hut would the two-year It also provides that reservists to prescribed training could he recalled for active rl a strong the knitl first to a ihe failed IH when won accept tance of an to bar the of reservists to segregated National Guard then by who opposed the reserve of then to save from possible second Several stored in the area exploded went through the sailed 100 feet across an Firemen whipped blaze in 30. - Dr. Leon F. who operates said he estimate the which by ' Caldwell 2 on a bond issue for a new Secretary of is to resign soon have arisen administration official said Mrs. Hobby told him some tinie ago she might have to leave for personal has been ill with Marion H. secretary of the has be Mrs. Hobby's Mrs. Dave Tyler Taken by night at The Osborne the a Richard .Mr and Mrs have lived in lola since In addition to her and infant she leaves two P. of tiie and two Lois and Helen of the will Tuesday at the Funeral Home will he at Highland ' & Shoot & anil The indicated will follow big steel in up As a consumers soon will pay more for the products made Clifford F. U.S. Steel said the 5.8 per hike will price tag on a ton of basic carbon steel entirely the of the wane Hood said are such as increased taxes and new Wlule jubilant steelworkers were to the mills union officials stood by to gel more They they no with any of Ihe 96 in the which employ USW dues Pittsburgh Steel was among tho companies which agreed to the new pact last There was an air of urgency to None of the companies seemed to want a moment wasted in their efforts to get their mills glowing Profits have been high this orders are rolling and almost everyone predicts record production through at least the remainder of 1955. Thar was one why Ihe strike was the shortest in the industry's - Freeze and Sweat Over Nation Today Warm and humid weather continued unbroken over the Eastern half of the nation although the western Great Lakes cooled off Early morning temperatures In the 7()s or low 80s were the rule fiom the Mississippi River to the Atlantic Hy a July freeze nipped the mountain of Montana with Mullen Pass reporting a frosty 32. At tho same recorded a 85. Thundershowers crackled over the upper Mississippi V a-l I e y. Showers or thundershowers also sprinkled the Croat Lakes and mid Mississippi readings were m the in the northern Great Lakes and mid and northern Appalachian region while the and had mostly in the 40s or low 50s. Is Enough M - Eastland says he accepts the New York word that no security violation was involved in its publication of a during the Korean War that the U.S. Air was using Sabre of the Senate Security said late yesterday the group n e v c r has made such but that am glad to make this in the interest of The story was written in 1950 by Charles a Times who at a subcommittee hearing Thursday that had been a party from 1937 to Grutzner was a dozen former of the Brooklyn Eagle who were named by CHS newsman M. Burden as people he as ' fellow Communists in 1937-1940. testified he became fed up with communism and quit just before the Times Eastland indicated in his questioning of Grutzner ho felt that the story disclosing U.S. Sabre Jet planes were action in Korea had been helpful to the and the Times the Pentagon had cleared it for statement yesterday said the has been informed by the Department that il is as yet to state from its own whether story was cleared for publication at the Eastland the New York Times has stated publicly its records indicate that Austin Stevens of its staff obtained for the then a civilian member of the Air Force press AtcKison Woman Killed In Crash Calif. 1,11 - Thompson of Kas band injured critically yesterday 111 the crash of a plane near here 1,1 has severe internal injuries and each leg was broken in two The Weather to partly cloudy this and Sunday with thunderstorms and today and tonight and possibly m the north west and central portions a little cooler northwest and north central j low ' extreme Ikr in CAMP - The high Sunday near 90 northwest to upper southeast and south yesterday 91 are in the of for the Fourth of their Myth sary with a picnic for the While House at their drove to Camp vid in the for of the With were For their the White month a and a large engraved silver this year Veteran Actress Dies On Stage LOS ANGELES im - Broadway actress Isabel Bonner died last night in the midst of a scene on stage of the Cathay Circle The curtain was rung down at the where she was playing the female lead in didn't know what had happened until StaRo Manager Henry them was waa 47, he believed a heart attack caused her A post mortem examination to determine tlie cause will be made the office was playing a hospital scene male lead Dane Clark in the act when she suddenly fell forward on tho bed where Clark was supposed to bo a Clark leaned his arm around speak to he interpolated into the something the matter? What's love Then something He turned to the wings and ' down the The was deeply Clark had tears in his he left a She died in ' ' Fog Shrouds Fate Of Marine Fliers TOKYO search for two its with no sign pf. cither man - Capt. H. P. of and 2nd David Bell of were life rafts in tlie fog off High a year ago Low a ago today for torlay 24 hours ending 8 a. m. This month to 104 74 77 0 3.06 18.90 i Deficiency since 1............' Their Marine Sky Knight jet ran of gas in fog Sunday night
