davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-14
French Mediterranean Cutter
Found Deserted With Sails Set

had been on board perhaps only a
few hours before the ship was
sighted and boarded.
What happend to them remains
one of the prime nautical mysteries
Of modern times and has been the
subject of endless speculation in
books and articles.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
i. :. Vessel Will Take
Water 10 Bermudans
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Three thousand tons of drinking
water to quench the thirst of Ber-
mudans was scheduled to put to sea
today from Moorhead City, N. c.,
aboard the Maritime Commission
training ship American Seaman.
The island derives most of its
drinking water from hillside and
roof top runoff supplies but in re-
cent months rainfall has been alb
normally light. The shortage has
been aggravated by the presence of
United States workmen and naval
forces building a naval base.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, July 14-The Portu-
guese lugger Islandia which had
been chartered by the international
Red Cross to carry gifts and mail
for British prisoners of war from
Lisbon to Genoa arrived from Genoa
today with a mystery of the sea re-
calling the famous Marie Celeste
story.
Capt. Amadio Matthias said that
while sailing along the Mediter-
ranean near the Gulf of Lyon the
Islandia saw the French cutter Belle
Isle with sails set yaWing in light
wind The Islandia hailed the cut
ter, but got no response, whereupon
a boat was lowered and the cutter
boarded.
There was no one on board and
there were no signs of a fight hav-
ing taken place. Capt Matthias
concluded the crew must have
abandoned ship voluntarily after
setting the sails perhaps to make
other ships believe there were still
persons on board.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

would be brought into the pact and
that Russia would release 200 900
Polish war prisoners to fight against
Germany.
The Times said in an editorial
the pact was "tantamount to an al
lance and the News Chronicle
termed it fine news"
Evening star., 1941-07-14

HAGGLAND COTTAGE, I0l St. Sun
sett Drive, Stone Harbor, n. J. Fine
meals, hot d cold water III rooms,
deck. $1,000 per week. I5'
Evening star., 1941-07-14
War Games Films Planned
By Army Publicity Head
By the Associated Press.

By The ASsoclated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 14.-Maj
Gen. Charles S. Richardson, jr., the
Army's chief public relations officer,
arrived yesterday for conferences
with movie industry leaders about
the industry's part in national de-
fense.
Filming of autumn Army maneu-
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Public Owns so of Trucks

One out of every 20 trucks operat-
ing on United States highways is
owned by Federal, State or local
governments.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

The Marie Celeste was a schooner
found drifting in the Eastern At
lantlc on warm sunshiny day in
1872 with sails set and everything
on board intact. Captain and crew
and the captains wife had vanished
though there were indications they
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-06

2O-FOoT CEDAR Gillnet skiff for
sale-See Loyal Binkley. 29-tf
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-06
FDR GET MORE POWER
TO SPEED PRODUCTION
FOR BRITAIN AND .. S.

HYDE PARK = President Roose=
welt this week obtained the power
to speed production of arms for Bri-
tain and the United states by i'm
posing on American industry man
datory priorities of wartime scope
The President got the authority
by attaching his signature to a bill
under which mandatory priorities
may be assigned to orders or con
tracts of any foreign government
brought within the terms of the
lease lend act. and in some eases.
orders by any government depart
ment or private industry
Heretofore only contracts placed
by the army and navy could be
given mandatory priorities by the
office of production management.
the agency to which the President
delegated authority over priorities
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-06

had an article on France and its
downfall. and the sentence occurred
therein that had France at the same
time .purged her army of its Ger
man-minded generals, her plight
would be less disastrous today. 1t
was about the same time that
seemed to note that the sinister
word was being dropped by Ameri-
can newspaperdom. even though
they had dropped enclosing it in
quotes long before.
Thanks to Reader Sampson. Best
reason for American newspaper use
of word purge is that its short, po-
tent, and fits in headline type Next
week in Wrangell folks are going
to do some purging but they are
calling it Clean Up Week.
IL W.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-06

For Sale or trade 25-foot troller
with trolling gear. See NJ. Mas
sin 29-3t
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-06
ICKEs NAMED TO KEEP
GASOLINE, OIL FLOWING
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE

HYDE PARK - The temporary
White House here announced This
week appointment of Secretary of
the Interior IcBes to the job Of
keeping gasoline and oil flowing
in an adequate supply for ciyilian
and defense needs by naming him
as petroleum coordinator for nation
al defense.
This is in addition to his previous
title of federal oil administrator
President Roosevelt instructed
Ickes to make what recommends
tions are needed
Iekes predicted that civilians
might have to give up Sunday drives
and return to the gasoline-less Sun
DAYS of World war days.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-06
LET'S CLEAN UP MENTALLY TOO

As will be noted elsewhere in to-
days Sentinel, Wrangell is going
out on this clean up business next
week with real vigor. Everybody is
turning to for the purpose of max
ing their own premises and the
whole of Wrangell, a more attrac-
tice. more sanitary, all around bet
ter place to live and one we will
all be glad to show our friends.
Along the way this week, we
have picked up a few suggestions
that strike us to be particularly
apropos of Clean Up Week.
Firstly, downtown Wrangell's
burden, the dust from flying Front
Street, will shortly be permanently
laid. At any rate, the City Fathers
hope so. They are working out ways
and means to that end. Without
such action, Wrangell could never
have a clean up. In this connection,
it should not be overlooked that
the town officials are working I'M
der limited funds and are attempt
ing to do the best they can with
the amount of money they have to
do it with.
Secondly, a little mental clean
up is also in order, 1t may have
been thoughtlessness, but it could
have been plain eussedness, that
caused some individual or indiyid-
uals to dump piles of garbage on
the swimming beach near the park.
There may have been a clean up
where that garbage came from, but
certainly the place to put it was
not on the beach where WrangelIs
youngsters have been enjoying some
great swimming days in this warm
June sunshine.
Thirdly, this mental clean up
should include those who malieiOusly
damage the property of others, and
take from the beauty of the entire
community. One incident suffices to
paint the picture Mrs. E. M. Camp
tractive yards in town, also has
been growing some outstanding tut
fps. In the brilliant sunny days,
nodding their strikingly colored
buds in the spring breeze, they have
been not alone an individual plea
sure but an asset of beauty to the
entire community. Recently, Mrs.
Campbell went out in the morning
to find that some one during the
night had deliberately cut a dozen
or more of the tulips, leaving only
the bleak, bare stock
Let's clean up mentally as well as
physically with this Clean Up Week.
Let's straighten up our mental func-
tioning to have as much pride in the
entire community as in our own pri-
vate enterprises. Let's get away
from the idea of dumping garbage
on the towns swimming beach, just
to get rid of it. Let's take as much
joy in a beautiful flower as the one
who grew it and not hack off the
first one we see. Let's Clean Up the
right way.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-06

Entered In the Postoffice at Wran-
CELL, Alaska. as second class mat
ter under act of Congress OF
March 8, 1873.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-06
LOSES $4,000
TROOPS IN LOSING
BATTLE OF CRETT

The authoritative fascist editor.
Virginia Gayda. asserted this week
thai Britain lost 10000 troops XII
led or captured in Crete
This claim far exceeds unofficial
British estimates that only 10000
Allied soldiers We're engaged in de
lenses of the island.
II was said 10000 Allied soldier
were successfully evacuated before
the island finally was surrendered.
Greek sources in Cairo last week
reported $4,000 Germans were killed
in the invasion, including 5o0o who
were drowned under guns OF The
British fleet
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-06

YOU SAW IT IN THE SENTINEL
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-06

Seattle Representative
Frank ]. Dunning
American Building, Seattle Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-06

WRANGELL SENTINEL
Founded In 1902
OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED
NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
Published every Friday at -
Wrangell, Alaska, by
LEW N. WILLIAMS Editor & Prop.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year in advance by carrier OF
mail, $3.50; per copy. ten cents
Advertising rates and job printing
prices on application
Telephones: Office 1; Home 48R3
P. O. Box 297
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-06

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-06
DICK NAMED CHAIRMAN
OF UNEMPLOYMENT BOARD

DR. Noble Dick of Fairbanks has
been appointed as chairman of the
unemployment compensation COM
mission by Governor Ernest Gruen-
ing. r. S. Bragaw of Anchorage and
the Rev. John l. Cauble of Juneau
are the other members the governor
appointed. Dr.. Dick was already a
member of the board when appoint
ed chairman.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-06

FOUND = Gold-rimmed glasses
Inquire at Helen's Place. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-06
lFlBIIR@UGE THIlE
P0LIISTGA AL
PERISGOPB

e 80 u
civil defense this week became
No 1 subject in the lives of Alas
kans. Heretofore. it has been Army
Navy and national defense. Now the
importance of defense has come toI
the fireside of every person in the
Territory
Monday down from Juneau wing
ed Gov Ernest Gruening, Director
of Civil Defense in Alaska and As
sistant Director J. J. Ryan accom-
panied by Alaska Secretary b. l..
Bartlett and Paul Gordon, former
head of the Indian Office in the
Territory and now in the DivisionI
of Territories and Island Posses
sions. who is in Alaska for the sum-
mer in connection with Territorial
affairs.
what are you doing about home
defense?" was in substance the Gov
ernor's question of Mayor E. j..
Wheeler. Wrangell's Mayor was out
ahead of him He was able to lay
before the Chief Executive and his
Assistant the complete setup for
Home Defense in Wrangell as Of
fieially published in last weeks
Sentinel. Governor was nightly
impressed. Frankly said so in con
graduating Wrangell on being the
first town in the Territory to spring
into action. Wrangell and Peters
burg up to this week We're the only
towns in Alaska which had a defense
organization prepared for an en-
| Urgency.
Governor and his Assistant Civil
Defense Director are hard at work
lining up civil or home defense in
every town aside from those which
have Army or Navy forces. Latter
naturally take care of towns where
they are based. Major purpose is to
guard against acts of sabotage; pro-
teet water systems, docks, oil plants,
light plants and such things vital
to all communities as we'll as the
homes of individuals and business
districts. It's being done all over the
country because no one knows where
the fifth columnists will strike in
an effort to keep Uncle Sam from
getting supplies to Britain. Coastal
regions are most vital. Alaska is
strategic point; wide open for ter
ror, or nuisance, campaign aimed
to cripple. Most important for Al
askans in addition to guarding their
homes and property is stocking up
well with necessities of life. Ships
are being pulled rapidly into duty
for carrying defense orders at home
and to Britain. 1t will mean a short
age on the regular routes. In case
Of total war, Alaska can look for
conveys, ships calling with supplies
at the various ports at intervals of
six weeks or a couple of months
apart.
X i =
Program for coordinating the old
Bureau of Fisheries in Alaska into
the Fish and Wildlife Service which
was created about a year ago by
taking the Biological Survey and its
affiliate, the Alaska Game Commits
sion, from Department of Agricul-
ture, and the Bureau of Fisheries
from the Department of Commerce
and blending them into a division of
the Interior Department, is now ac-
lively underway.
w. e. Crouch, long with the old
Biological Survey and top man in
fish and game, arrived in the Ter
ritory this week to do the job. His
responsibility will be direct to DR..
Ira Charleston, Chief of the Fish
and Wildlife Service.
Fisheries has been in Fish and
Wildlife ever since the latter's in
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-06
GuLNETTERs4

Important meeting four p. m sun
day at union hall All members are
urged to attend as sockeye bids sub
mitted by buyers must be voted ON.
Secretary,
sHkine Gillnetters Assoc.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
JUST A FEW DOTS-THAT'S ALL
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE BISHOPS
AND CORRECTIONAL 4
COUNCILS AT NEW ORLEANS

church, and to increase our mem
belsaip.
The Bishops council, set IN
motion correctional "Social
Service Commission" and ap-
pointed director and board of
maragers. Bishop r. r. Wright
Sr., Ph.D., was placed at the
head Of said commission, and
several leaders throughout the
connection were made members
or the board. Among the num-
Der, was the Rev. Douglas L. r.
Robinson, 3D., DID,, Of Macon,
Ga. That is my son. You know
am happy.
Mrs. S. L. Greene, was veri-
table queen, in her treatment to
everybody. All Of the bishops,
except, Bishops j. s. Ripper, and
w. T. Vernon were present; also
all the gsncral Officers, exccr !
Dr. j. Fl. Wilson were on hand
and made reports. Dir. V. M.
Townsend's annual message, tou-
ched everything Of vital import.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

year will gaze on more Of the
same in Country Fair" and the
other new film, name unsolicited,
this summer and fall.
When Myrtle Cooper, daughter
OF a contractor, went to work IN
an ElizabethtoWn, Tenn, silk
mill during the depression, she
probably idled no time in dream
ing Of either radio or movie star
dom. Yet in a few months, after
the family had moved to Chicago,
her father had arranged for an
addition that landed Myrtle on
the National Barn Dance, :"
where she found fame and the
new name Of Lulu Belle.
She also found Scott Wiseman.
AS youth, back in North Caro-
Lima, Scotty had played the har-
monica and guitar for eoinmun-
ity square dances, then put them
aside to run up higl scholastic
averages at Duke University and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

Johnson, M. f. Jackson, A. w.
Jackson, S. S. Morris, T. j. Miles,
y. r. MacClendon, L. M. Moore,
Fl. Thomas Primm, T. S. ]. PEN
dleton, P. w. Rogers, G. A.
Singleton, Carlysle Stewart, C.E.
Stewart, I. II. Bonner. s. E. Col
len, w. D. Miller, G. Wayman
Ilakeley, F. d. JORDAN, ). A.
portlock, VIM. r. Wilks, j. A.
Danes, Wna. r. Barass, H. Rus
sell Blown.
Now, tskc careful nosice. This
is just TIC list OF those present
who were spoken Of as being ca
pable, and worth for III, bishop
.ic. Some Of thcm may. anG
some may not be asp.rants. In
fact, they did not tell me such.
But, on every hand, t..e above
names were sncntioned. | viii as
the time passcs, give .wriita-ups,
or some of tEem. lV!.ot a list 0.
worthy me,l, We have to carry on
he work Of the chureil. Q yes
hess sra j. B. Butter, ]. L. But
II Or. J. r. Resce, W. p. John.
son, Jr., A. o. Wilson, g. w. Be
Der, D. L. Witherspoon. ]. T. s
Pcndlcton, j. o. Hsithcos, w. J.
Jennings, Joseph Gomez. and
Others whose names co not come
! to me.
We were all saddened beyond
expression when news reached
the councils, that Mrs. George T.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
Bv j. c. Robinson, DID,, LID.

Bishop j. S. Flipper, D. D.,
LID, senior bishop Of the con-
nection, was not present, and
Bishop VIM. A. Fountain, Sr.,
ph.D., presided as Senior. Bish-
Oh S. L. Greene, AN. ID, host
bishop, had everything in ship
hare order, end cared for the
councils i'm a fine way. Bishop
Fountain, preached the sermon,
which was mastery, and elo-
quent sermon. By order of BIZ
shop Fountain, none but bishops
gave bread and wine. Which was
a fine riece Of work. It was sys-
tematic and orderly.
Dr. Howard T. primm, pastor
host, had things in ship shape
order.
The Pittsburgh. and Los An
geles matters, were peacefully
settled, and Bishops r. G. Ransom
and Noah w. Williams were vim
dicated unanimously by the coun-
ell. Everybody left New Orleans
happy, becaus of these facts, and
more determined to stand BY
Episcopal authority, and have less
Of Congregationallsm in oui
church.
The bishops, in their annua
message, urged the Negroes o.
the country to support the gov
ernnmeEt in its eflDrts Of de
fense. against foreign aggression
Also, urged the government, te
give the Negro a square deal
along all lines Of citizenship.
The correctional council, wa;
more largely attended than 81
any other meeting in its history
DR.. j. ID. Howell, of Detroit, a,lt
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hughes of Texas, were
elected president and secretary
Other officers were elected with
out any trouble.
DR.. D. O. Walker, offered a re
solution in the correctional coun
Gil, asking that the Negro bs
be committed to the support o1
@The Lease-Lend Bill and te
support the army, in the fight tt
save England from being comm
ated BY Hitlet. DR.. ] G. Rob
inson ard Dr. A S. Jackson tool
a stand against the resolution am
! showed how England and Franc
duped and defeated the peopl
Of Egypt The resolution wa
tabled. DR.. Walker also offere,
q resolution to commend Mr.. Ir'
/ T. Bryant. Dr.. A. s. Jackson de
| livered one of his characteristic
addresses against said resolution
! and the same was defeated.
Bishop George B. Young, hea'
/ Of the work of Evangelism, ha'
| the bishops to order Connec
tion-wide Evangelistic campaign
to bring spiritual life in tn
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
nee in the church.

ance in the church.
Bishop A. ]. Allen, AM, DID,,
brought with him from Cuba, a
medical doctor, who was con-
verted to the faith of the AME
church, and he was licensed to
preach, and ordained Deacon,
by Bishop Allen, under the weli-
known Missionary Rule And,
he was ordained Elder, in the
meeting of the Correctional
council, after the approval was
given by the Bishops council.
/ now shall give the names of
many, who were present at the
councils, who are being spoken
of for the office of bishop. |
shall not name any Of those who
are being mentioned for Episco-
pal honors, who were not present.
Nor will at this time give the
names Of those who may be my
choice, neither will l give them
by states or Episcopal districts.
But, Just name those who were
present, and spoken Of as bishop
timber. Here I go:
Revs. S. Z. Greene, Jr., j. ".
Mason, J. H. Claybornc, E. A.
Adams, George T. Sims, G. T.
Stinson, ]. c. Beckett, l.. 1.
Berry, y. T. Babcock, A. G.
Clark, j. A. Char.ent, M. R. Dix
on, Jr., r. D. Dempsey, F. R. c,
burden, G. G. Ferguson, |. NJ
Grty, II. D. Gregg, c. A. Gibbs,
w. K. Hopes, f. G. Hatcher, ]
w. Hall, w. L. johnson, j. S
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
e Q p Y

Meet ~ = tAs Fsrsn s6ies
% Tssslay 70 iasars public :.
tio. dursns the current week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

put lle ri sseSt y
b o x-o ( I ! { e
pu c h ! II t Q
WLW's person.
sl : appearance
bookings are
scheduled to
spend d month
on e a C II 0 I
two new pic.
tures ( o + Re
public in 1Iol-
lyWood. LIS
& e II 6 r s who
flocked to the
q t e rs to see
them in "'The
Village B ar n
n . q q s., lasf
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

NOW YOU KNOW - Novelist
James Boyd heads The Free
Company, volunteer group OF
American authors who will start
drama series on CHS Feb. rs TO
combat alien propaganda
Henry Morgan, flippant N. \.
announcer, returns to MBS -.
Wayne King starts new CBSeries
Feb. 20, Buddy Clark warbling
Ray Shannon's "Scramby-
Amby' on WLW renewed for 26
weeks S.. Will Frank Parker
replace Jan Peerce for good on
CESS Golden Treasury"
MBS's Raymond Gram Swing
and Wythe Williams signed for
movie shorts .. And WINS
Lulu Belle and Scotty will head
for Hollywood Mar. 8, to star in
d new flicker, Country Fair
Cincinnati's short. wave
WLWO now beams the "Renfro
Valley Barn Dance" to Latin
America MICS Unlimited
Horizons extended another II
weeks The nations iegisla.
tors to take part in new CHS
program wrinkle called NO
Politics" MBS telling al
about the u. S. border patrol in
new Thursday series.
TOPPING GRACIE ALLEN 8
list OF the ten most intelladei
men In America is her Uncle
Gerald, pho is toreador IN tie
Chicago stockyards end also
the editor OF "Moo's Who"
Lulu Belle, and her quietly
=,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

Sims tbetter known as "B') has
crossed the great divide. Express
sions Of coincidence were voted
to the Rev. Georg T. Sims. and
the Sims family in general.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

The stars Of the "Ba0ne Coun-
ty Jamboree' and Top o. the
Morning programs ~ they also
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

those sw a n k
precincts.
Ilka is quali-
fled. AS t h e
d a u 6 h I e r
Of Edna Wool.
man Chase, ed
itor OF Vogue
magazine; wife
Of a w e ! l.
known thea tri-
cal agent, and
an a ctre SIS
known in her
o,,,r r;ohf f0r
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28


ILKA CHASE otart wit and
dashing appearance, her daily
diet comes straight from the
griddle OF fashion, society, liter
ary and theatrical worlds.
She's q native OF New York.
got her education there and IN
Neuilly, France, and made her
first stage appearance with Stuart
Walkers Portmanteau Theater,
Baltimore, in 1924. Same year
she hoped to Broadway in 'The
Red Falcon" and later worked in
such successes as "The Animal
Kingdom" "Forsaking All 9th
ers," "Revenge With Music" and
nThe Women" She has also done
picture work and was in London
q while as Vogue's correspondent.
Her Studio" audience OF so
guests provides the background
noise and atmosphere for the
broadcasts. In return, they get
q Waldorf meal.
BRISK, brown-haired
pers, liable partner-husbane
ers Of ) vast audience over
that station in March and
The stars Of the Boone coun-
ty Jamboree' and Top O. the
Morning programs - they also
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

West Vlrglnlas falIiaall edcH-
ers College. After q stint 81
local station he alsn siluck otl
for Chicago, also wound UP Oh
The Barn Dance" met Ltlltl
Belle and learned she and fa
had been born ii towns only 81
miles apart. They were married
in 1884, and came 70 WlW
1899.
They have two children l.inaa
Lou, aged five years and Steven
Scott, aged three months.
ONE AT A TIME CBS's "NeN
Pop" programs Latin Amerit -
iunket this month will COY q
10000 miles Il. Gernany's "Lo {!
Hee- -Haw," who broadcasts tie
same sort of stuff to Amer'ra
that Lord Haw -Haw' does II
England, took a crack at MBs'>
Wythc Williams as latter q e
NTaLp0 ufSL a5ttIFNtAaS y VIZ 1'i
On MICS Chicago RounS
Table il used TO be necessary
urge speakers to interrupt--naM
they're sternly reminded not 4
do so during the increasing
heated discussions Nirgini'
Verrill was absent from NBt
'Uncle Walters Dog House"
the result OF leg injuries sus
tanned in an auto smashup
MICS chief, Niles Trammei
named chairman OF Civilian
Mobilization for the Saivatin'
Army Polly Fadiman, wi
OF Clifton Fadiman, slated
start a kid program over Oh
in March s.. Ilka Chase just 20
her fourth renewal on "Lunche0i
at the Waldorf" over NBC--this
time for full year.