University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1985
continued from p.1
Asphalt
Page 5
the house and on the cars. A lot more."
Alen said that when the plant first began operating, the smell prompted her to search her home for an electrical fire.
Many residents have expressed concern over what effect the plant's emissions may have on their health.
Last week Sterling sat at a meeting of the Lawrence City Commission. "We see a cloud of dust, like a snowstorm, outside our windows," she said. "But that thing. I want to know what this means to my 4-year-old daughter."
Bob Moody, spokesman for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said the department had conducted eye calibration tests, and indicated that the plant's dishwasher state guidelines for its permit.
Moody said air quality technicians made opacity observations — which show how transparent the smoke is — and explained the safety of a plant's emissions.
"Air-quality technicians can tell from a stack's discharge whether or not it is leaking."
not it is in compliance." Moody said. Sterling said he was disturbed that instrumental measurements had not been taken at the site.
"They're looking at a particulate matter that's coming out of there, and they're not concerned about the fact that there is no statute that makes them be concerned about particulate matter that's coming out of there," he said.
Moody said he did not think Sterling understood the eye calibration test.
"These tests hold up in a court of law." he said.
Solbach, who has been the negotiator among the KTA, Hamm and north Lawrence residents, said, "There are two parties involved here and both parties have rights. Wood Creek residents want to shut the plant down but that interferes with Hamm's rights, and the residents say that the plant interferes with their rights."
He said residents could do two things. They could either negotiate with the KTA and Harm or seek civil damages.
Allen said, "Money won't reduce the discomfort any. They should just move it. It was arrogant of them to put it there in the first place without the consensus of the neighborhood."
De Almeida said, "I'd rather see the plant moved. I don't think they're the plant to pay damages anyway."
Sterling said, "I want to press charges. Somebody has to take responsibility for what they've done."
Allen said she did not think the Hamm was at fault.
"The KTA tells them where to put the plant," she said. "They've been courteous and have tried to appease the neighbors. They're trying to keep peace and make amends but that doesn't care of the noise or pollution."
Thomas Wurdeman, KTA division engineer, said that it would cost $50,000 to move the plant and said that it would only be there for about another two months. The contract between the KTA and Hamm says that Hamm must pay a penalty if the job is not completed on time.
detonation was a technological feat that was inevitable if the basic scientific discoveries made in the preceding five or six years were sound.
Bomb
continued from p. 1
"The fundamental science was exciting and unique," Wheeler said. "The production was mundane by contrast."
The question of who would control the production and use of the new technology was crucial to scientists working on the project. Wheeler said.
"From 1945 to 1948 there was an extreme battle between the military and the civilian government as to how to regulate the activities of the project," he said.
The debate led to civilian control of nuclear weapons and was probably one of the most significant issues to the scientists, many of whom went on speaking tours to win public support for their cause, said Wheeler.
"The scientists viewed the actual explosion as an event that had a great deal of social and political implications," he said.
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said the explosion
of the atomic bomb and, more important, its use three weeks later on the city of Hiroshima, Japan, marked the dawn of a new era, an era that people have not been able to come to grips with.
Much of what has happened in the 40 years since the test, he said, goes back to the work of those scientists in the top-secret Maphattan Project.
Ketzel said, "Now we have nuclear weapons with a destructive capability that's unprecedented in human history, that can be delivered worldwide and in a period of time that is unbelievable. As Einstein said, 'Everything has changed, save our mode of thinking.'"
In the fall, Ketzel will be teaching Topics in International Relations: Nuclear Predicament, POLS 689, in which he will discuss the decision to use the new weapon against the Japanese on Aug. 6, a few weeks after the successful test at Alamogordo.
The decision to drop an atomic bomb on the city of Hiroshima was perhaps even more significant in
terms of ushering in the new era than was the development of a successful bomb, Ketzel said. In terms of the destruction of human life, its significance was unparalleled, he said.
The decision to drop the bomb fell ultimately to President Harry S. Truman, who had been sworn in to the presidency on April 12, 1945, after the death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Ketzel said, "I don't think Truman lost any sleep over the decision to use the bomb. It was a way to win the war. He didn't conceive of the H-bomb or atomic submarines or intercontinental ballistic missiles."
Ketzel was serving on a destroyer in the Pacific Ocean at the time the bomb was dropped on Hiroshima.
Ketzel said that when he heard the news, he thought, "Thank God that's happened."
During the past 40 years, the debate has continued over whether the use of the bomb on a civilian population in Japan was justified
Ketzel said it was a dilemma that never would be answered.
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SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
Just East of Perk
941-7205
841-7205
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
Sundays 10 a.m. & 8 p.m.
Ask about our video transfer service!
A Sidewalk Sale Special at the Cookie Cart 9th and Mass
50¢
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Headmasters.
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Sakhlabook
- sleeveless and short-sleeve sweaters
skirts pants
shorts dresses
Special Sidewalk Sale hours 7am-8pm
Saddlebrook
presents its
Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 10-5:30 Thurs. 10-8 Sat. 9:30-5:30
Inceased Reductions on our already sale-priced Spring and Summer clothing
Saklllbook
Summer Sidewalk Sale
Saddlebrook
Sandhillbrook
Saddlebrook
841-7222
Sadellbrook
Sackliftbook
Sacktlethrock
710 Mass.
Mister Guy of Lawrence announces their annual Sidewalk Sale!
Gigantic savings for men and women on spring and summer clothing from all of our 13 stores.
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For Men
Knits including solids and stripes reg. $24.50-$27.50
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Dress Shirts 1/2 off values in $49.50
Active Wear
rugby shorts and pants
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Shoes a selected group
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Reg. Hours
M-T-W-F-Sat. 9:30-6:00
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1:00-5:00
MISTER
GUY
920 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Ks.
842-2700