davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
COACHES MUST.
FORFEITED.
GAME WITH 0. H..
Contested Tilt Rained Out
Sunday; Herbrands Win
Another

Port Clinton, Oak Harbor and
Fremont remain in the running
for the Ottawa County league
tournament championship, al
though the first two teams offici-
ally have no victories to their
credit.
Fremont Herbrands took their
second consecutive win Sunday
afternoon by defeating Marble
head, to 2, in Oak Harbor. The
previous week, Fremont had over
whelmed Erie Ordnance Depot
and Marblehead had won over
Gibsonburg.
Port Clinton and Oak Harbor
were to continue contested
game Sunday, but the rains came
and the verdict is still undecided.
Originally, this game was for
feited to Port Clinton in the 18th
inning on August Il when the UNI
pire tired of arguing with some
oak Harbor players.
Oak Harbor protested the UNI
pire's decision, and league Presi-
dent William Fleckner did not up
hold his umpire's order and de-
cided that the game should be
continued from the point where
it had ended.
Thus, Ray Coleman will be on
the mound for Port Clinton and
pitcher Blakely will be
at bat for Oak Harbor. There
will be one strike, two balls on
BlalAely as the play begins and
the score will be tied A in the
first half of the 18th inning.
When the contested game would
be played had not been decided
early this week. Winner of this
game will meet the Herbrands,
champions during the regular
league season, in the tournament
finals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Waterfowl Season
Opens October Fl

Ohio waterfowl hunters will
have 10 more days of hunting
time this year than last. The
season opens at II noon eastern
standard time and continues
through November 20. Daily hunt
ing hours after the opening day
will be from one-half hour before
sunrise to one hour before sunset.
II. A. Rider, Chief of the Ohio
Division of Wildlife, announced
today that recent passage of the
federal Duck Stamp Bill, provides
for an increase in the duck stamp
fee from 81 to So. Hunters over
1G years of ages are required to
have a stamp in addition to the
regular hunting license. Hunters
must sign across the face Of the
stamp and attach it to their hunt
ing license.
The U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service expects the 1949 stamp
sales to exceed last years record
figure of 100000. The stamps
which had sold for 81 since 1884
are expected to be available at
post Offices soon. Ohio is not a
leading state in the production or
kill of waterfowl. For the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1947, it
ranked oath among the states in
the number of stamps purchased
with a total Of 37,1O5 stamps.
1t is estimated that 26,000,000
ducks were killed in 1916 in the
United States but only a small
number, in comparison, were killed
in Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Elrnore Gridders
Have New Coach

Coach James Smith had only
10 candidates out for the first
practice session for the 1949 Ell
more Bulldog grid team, but more
hopefuls were expected during the
week.
The new coach will have nine
lettermen returning this year.
They are: Larry Detzel, Eldon
Riehm, Paul Munezer, Jerry Het-
rick, Jerry Beck, Bruce Gregory,
James Lowry, Louis Neeb and
Douglas Sloan.
Because the polio ban last year
kept Elmore from playing a full
schedule, this year will mark the
schools first complete schedule
and also the Inauguration of the
new stadium.
Elmore's grid season opens Fri
day night, September 9, when the
Sandusky County League grid
premiere will be played in Ell
more. The Bulldogs will play in
Port Clinton on Friday evening,
October 21.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Army Men Qualify
In Rifle Tests

LACARNE-Three officers and
one enlisted man of Erie Ord
nance Depot qualified as experts
on the 80 calibre carbine, and Is
enlisted men and three officers
qualified as sharpshooters in
craftsmanship firing last week.
All other members of the 9327th
Technical Service Unit and the
2216th Army Service Unit quail
fed as marksmen.
1st 1t. Lloyd F. Deppensmith,
shooting 189, was high, and CWO
George CRUDE, with a score of 1877,
was second. Ist 1t. Paul F..
Thompson and Master Sergeant
Bruce Goodman, both shooting
1872, were tied for third place.
Prizes were awarded the three
enlisted men who made the high
est scores. Master Sergeant
Goodman received $40, Cpl. Chas.
F. Salte, with a score of 178, re-
ceived $3.50, and Pfc. Herbert H.
Swenty, shooting IT'S, received a
leather billfold.
Qualifying as sharpshooters
were: Master Sergeant d. c..
Kirkley IAN attached enlisted man
and not eligible for a prizel, 179;
Cpl. Oliver r. Cook, Pfc. Victor
r. McClanahan and 1st 1t. Vern
A. Mcdowell, 173; Pvt. Patrick j..
Guckian, Jr., l72; Pfc. Paul Bow
man and Sgt. John B. Byers, 1869;
Capt. Elwood l.. Fogleman, Pvt.
Charles A. Lowe, Capt. Kenneth
w. Miller and Pfc. Ronald l..
Smith, 1853; Cpl. Donald G. Bor-
en-, Master Sergeant Arthur w.
Carver and Sgt. ICI Charles l..
Hixenbaugh, 1877; Pvt. Giovanni
Barbagallo and Sgt. Robert Nc
Calment, 166.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
RAINS HALT SOFTBALL
TOURNAMENT FINALS

Rains and wet grounds have
plagued the Port Clinton Inde-
pendent Softball League players
in their first annual tournament,
with the remaining games await
ing dry field at Waterworks Park.
As the tournament Is a double
elimination affair, no team has
been eliminated as yet although
four squads have suffered one de-
feat.
In the opening games Thurs
day evening, Lefty Havener best
ed Buzz" Pieblow as the Boysen
Refrigerators defeated Port Clin-
tons V. F. W., IL to 3.
The same evening, Whitehouse
Drive Inns defeated Matthews, II
to 2, while the Knights of Colum-
bus had a bitter battle before
overcoming Camp Perry, II to 10.
All Stars Win
All-Stars Of the Independent
League defeated the Cleveland
Tigers before large crowd at
Waterworks Park Saturday eve
ming, pushing across the winning
run in the thirteenth inning.
At the end of the ninth inning,
the teams We're tied at 13 all and
neither squad could push across
a marker until Port Clinton's top
of the 18th. The locals made ID
runs on Is hits and had four err
rors. Cleveland scored 13 runs
on 16 hits and had five misplays.
Pieblow, Humphrey, Havener
and Besso pitched for Port Clinton
while Lukac and Pappizini were
behind the plate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Vet Dividend
Forms Ready Here

Application blanks for veterans
eligible for the special dividend
on National Service Life Insur-
ance are now available in Veter-
ans Service Officer Ezra Hiss Of
flee in the City Hall or at the To-
cal postoffice.
Blanks are easily filled out, as
the veteran needs to write in only
his name, address, claim and pol
icy numbers. Prepared in the
form of a reply post card, the
forms are mailable with prepay
ment of one-cent postage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

$40. Each team will play one
twelve minute quarter.
The officials who will handle
the various segments of play in
clude Hayden Fouts, Sandusky;
r N. Smith. Elyria: E. B. Ham,
bin, Sandusky, and Jerry Gather
man. Cleveland Heights.
Tickets will be on sale at the
schools as we'll as various busi-
ness establishments in the cities
which have competing schools.
Prices will be $1.50 for reserved
box seats; $1.00 for adults, and
SOC for students.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Local Poultry
Win At Tiffin

Poultry shown by Fred Meckfes-
sci, Jr., and Ray Sperber at the
Seneca County Fair in Tiffin last
week were awarded II first priz-
es and five second prizes by the
acknowledgements Judge, Lloyd
Trout.
Meckfessel's black cochins ban
tams won two first prizes and a
second. Sperber's winners includ-
ed Toulouse Dewiap geese, Rouen
ducks, white and black Lnagshans,
Light Brahmas, Buff Cochins and
Black Minorcas. The local poul-
try fanciers are showing their ex-
hibits at the Ohio State Fair this
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Reserve Seat
Sale Is Too Slow

With only 30 reserve seats sold
thus far for home football games
in True-Lay Stadium, Principal
B. II. Corthell this week stated
that there was a strong possibility
that the reserve seat idea will be
dropped and checks returned if the
sale doesn't become brisk in the
next few days.
Deadline for the reserve seat
ticket sale is Wednesday, Septem-
Der 7. Only 80 seats had been
sold by noon Tuesday, Corthell
added.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
1t weighs just over 6 pounds.

1t weighs just over 6 pounds.
1t will carry the average Car and 4
passengers 5 miles.
In many cases it travels a thousand
miles to reach the service station where
you buy it.
Thousands of specially skilled individ-
uals have hand in refining it and bring
ing it to you.
You buy it at convenient place where
there's clean rest room and a courteous
attendant to wipe your windshield.
What's gallon of gasoline worth9
Well, that's decided by thousands of
buyers Of gasoline just like yourself who
will pay just what they have to and not
a penny more. Prices are established in
the open market place and depend
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Local Rotary
Golfers Win

Local Rotarians won the first
three places in the annual Pro-
Rotary golf tournament played in
Fremont Monday afternoon.
Teaming with Lou Chiapetta,
Jack Lay won the tournament
when his team scored 65. DR..
Ken Carter teamed with Tug Viii.
son and won second place with a
sc while Harvey Snider and Mike
Fritz took third spot with their
81 card.
Lay was awarded the first place
trophy, while Carter and Snider
won golf balls.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
Redskins To Play
In Grid Premiere

The Sandusky Junior Chamber
Of Commerce announced today the
line up of opponents in the first
annual Sandusky Football Preview
to be held at Strobel Field on
Friday night, September 9.
Sandusky st. Mary's Panthers
and the Huron Tigers will meet
in the first quarter at $3.50. Nor
walks Truckers and the Port
Clinton Redskins will tangle at
900, and the Blue Streaks, of
Sandusky, tackle the Redmen of
Bellevue in the final quarter at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
CHILD BREAKS ARM

Richard Radloff, 12-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Radloff, suf-
fered fractured left arm while
playing baseball at the Erie Gard
ems diamond Friday. He was tax
en- to Magruder Memorial Hospital
for treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
WANTS RACING STOPPED

Emil Meyers, representing
South Madison Street residents,
stopped at the police office this
week to complain of nightly mot.
orcycle racing in streets of that
vicinity. Police are keeping
watch for the alleged speeders.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02
GRADUATES AT STATE

Steve Lesko, Lakeside, receiv-
ed the bachelor of science in
business administration degree at
summer commencement services in
Ohio State University this Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

exactly on how many people want to buy
in terms of the quantity the competing
oil companies are able to supply. Regard
less of worth, the price of gasoline is
arrived at by the driving public. IF it's
Sohio X-7O, the price is 19c plus 5hc in
State and Federal taxes.
Yes, gasoline in Ohio is one of the
worlds great bargains. 1t could happen
only in America where free capital oper-
ating in free market competes to get
your business.
The freedoms" like this have helped
America grow and prosper. Our future
depends upon keeping them. It's worth
thinking about, isn't it. next time you
say, Fill 'er up"a
4 II X
Sohio publishes this advertisement TO eroooke public
and erioate thought about american ideals and uays
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

In China and Japan, windows
are usually covered with paper,
cloth or shell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

Record Hits
YOU TOLD A LIE
Marjorie Hughes
NOW THAT 1 NEED YOU
Doris Day
"a HOURS OF SUNSHINE
Carmen Cavallaro
SOME ENCHANTED
EVENING
Perry Como
BABY IT'S COLD OUTSIDE
Johnny Mercer
JUST A GIGALO
Les Brown
DANCE OF THE HOURS
Spike Jones
THE HUCKLEBUCK
Benny Goodman
GIVE ME- YOUR HAND
Perry Como
1T ALL DEPENDS ON YOU
Frank Sinatra
BLUES IN THE NIGHT
MARCH
Tex Beneke
THE GALLOPING
COMEDIANS
Gene Krupa
FOREVER AND EVER
Perry Como
DREAMY OLD NEW
ENGLAND MOON
Dick Jurgens
IF COULD BE WITH YOU
Bill Lawrence
DARKTOWN STRUTTERS
BALL
Ray Anthony
STRUMMING ON THE OLD
BANJO
Russ Morgan
ROOM FULL OF ROSES
George Morgan
WHISPERING HOPE
Gordon MacRae
PLL BE BACK A SUNDAY
Jimmy Dickens
A LETTER ASKING FOR
MY BROKEN HEART =.
Tex Williams
WEDDING BELLS
Ray Smith
| n. 0. Maytag Co.
122 E. Second st. Phone ASH
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

The first Bible printed in Amer
lea was printed in the Indian Ian
guage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-02

Our classified ads get results!
Evening star., 1949-04-19
After Dark
Ben Blue, Patti Moore and Ben Lessy
Bring Vaudeville to the Embassy Room
By Harry Macarthur

couple of wild slapstick song
skits. These cast Miss Moore as
q maiden torn between two swains,
In one case q pair of satin-clad
court dandies and In another a
football hero (Mr. Blue) and a
scholarly type (Mr. Lessy).
Mr.. Blues singing of Hes Just
My Bull" sung to the large pic
ture Of q real ugly bulldog. Is an
other moment of high foolishness.
IAN for Fun" Is q revue" without
any chorus girls or scenery. but
you'll never miss them. It's for
fun. all right. 1t may be Golden
Bantam, but 1t Is top grade.
An Athens newspaperman. who
knew Rita Dimitriou when she
started her singing career at the
age of IL. visited her at the Sa-
zerac Room of the Old New Or
leans the other night.
Il have confession to make" {"
he told her. II was in love with.
you when you were IL years old. !"
"Hah!" said Miss Dimitriou
Evening star., 1949-04-19

man singing The Lords Prayer" I"
Thinking the customers were
hardly In q mood for that. ard
also that II was hardly the proper
atmosphere for II. she went over
and snapped the switch. Late
customers accused her Of being
un-Arnerican as well as iyreiigious.
Evening star., 1949-04-19


Embassy Room of the Hotel Stat
Ter are four of the last In the
world you'd expect to find con-
inning zany comedy. You'd as soon
expect q be-bop concert at that
model Elizabethan theater ut the
Folger Library. Or q program by
Mike Sachs. the beloved old bur-
lesque comic. done for the enter
tainment and edihcation Of the
ladies gathered in Constitution
Hall.
The dignity Of the Embassy
Room need never again hold any
terrors for the little girl from
Iowa on her first night in the big
city. The corn grows tall there.
too. The Embassy Room has
come up now with an unrestrained
entertainment performed by -
shades Of Hildegarde!-Ben Blue.
Patti Moore and Ben Lessy.
Mr.. Blue. Miss Moore and MFR.
Lessy. obviously, believe that
nothing ever happened to vaude-
vile. Theaters may have closed
up In vaudeville's teeth, leaving it
face-to-face with housing prob
lem. but it's their theory that
vaudeville isn't dead. They prove
their point rather emphaticaily
In their ultra-intmate (three peo-
ple) revue called "All for Fun. "
n n ~
"All for Fun" lis, styled as. "a
Whimsical Revue" but 1t has more
plain foolishness and out-and-out
slapstick than the quieter touch
Of whimsy. These qualities, for all
the incongruity they seem to have
ut first glance in a room where the
emphasis has been on sophistica-
ton. are fine ones for a night club
entertainment to have.
There are two things about
this "All for Fun" that make it
welcome. in the Embassy Room or
anyhere else. In the first place
its performers are skilled ones in
the art of making people laugh. In
the second place, their routines are
their own, not in the pattern of
the show you saw night before
last and last week. This gives
their wfooping frolic a note Of
freshness. ALI this is as old as
music hall show business and
most Of 1t is ripe Golden Bantam.
but it's novelty, too.
In this present enterprise, Mr..
Blue. Miss Moore and Mr.. Lessy
are. unabashedly, a vaudeville,
song-and-dan trio. Mr.. Lessy is
Q fine clown type. a man with one
Of those riduculously sad faces on
which any solemn expression is
outlandishly foolish. He takes full
advantage of this fact. Miss Moore
is an attractive blond who devotes
herself principally to song and
probably is the most restrained
comic of the three. Mr.. Blue Is the
one you know best, from movie and
stage appearances. and you don't
have to be told about his comedy
talent.
Mr.. Blues, of course. is the
name" that will attract the Gus
toners to "All. for Fun. ." but you'll
And that his teammates can play
in the same league with him. Their
program runs for an hour or 50
and Is fun Of variety in its solo,
duo and trio turns, with Mr.. Lessy
even playing the piano with bis
nose at one point. tHe's got the
nose for 1t. too.)
The higher points Of the Blue
Moore-Lessy free-for-all include
some eccentric dancing by Mr..
Blue, q fine set of old-fashioned
songs colored with the Moore
Lessy approach and lyrics. and a
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Utilities Group 10 Meet

BALTIMORE. April 10 ~
The 35th annual business meeting
Of the Maryland Utilities Assoc,a-
ton viii be held Friday. The
group includes 10 utilities fur
Evening star., 1949-04-19

Dramatically 10 the world at large.
Now he tells me"
The hostess In one Of those
video-equipped cocktail lounges
thought she was doing the right
thing the other day when screen
and loudspeaker were filled with q
Evening star., 1949-04-19

rikhtnx eiee-1c pcve.. rAs puhtie
transportation and telephone er-
vice Z Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

PA 0. 20 g-sssAs al iss ~ s~sS.
-tas program wsa2 gnsssses~ Q s4r-
rwF. eaEs AAsF, eAssgaaa ssscvasa Tee
es.se-wr agss q nAs&Ag
Evening star., 1949-04-19

A man Cult the FIRE BRIGADE ir
Auckland. New Zealand. because
he wanted q more active .oa.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
PTA Plons Night OF Fun

A ~Ssgst at F1r wsl ae nssc
ai TIE East sssve- Sprzrs seAnr
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Benefits
Immediately
Available For You

Christian Science opens to
you a new spiritual under
standing through which
health, harmony, and abun-
dance are found to be always
at hand for you and all. This
priceless understanding is
available to you now.
BY studying the Bible in
conjunction with the Chris
tian Science textbook,
Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy, thous-
ands of men and women
in all walks of life have
gained this spiritual under
standing.
You are cordially invited
to visit a Christian Science
Reading Room where the
Bible, Mrs. Eddy's writings,
and other authorized Chris
tian Science literature may
be read, borrowed, or pur-
chased.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOMS
1901 ! S., NV
1894 cennsesieys Ave-, NV
III c S., NE
l4sh and q Sss., NV
COL esIersds Bldg.
I4sh 81. and Park Reed, NV
kisss Bsnk Dids.
1876 Wisconsin Ave-, NV
1917 Z s., NV
WAsnsaoTok
AIso Christian Science Reading
Rooms in Bethesda, Hyattsville,
Silver Spring, Alexandra, Airing
Ton. and other nearby communi-
tiss.
IHormntion concerning frse pub
be lectures. church services. and
sther Christian Sciences activities
b auailnble in these Rooms.
{
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
HELP

IS years in Big Horn County. / am
looking for a reliable man with a car
to become the Rawleigh Dealer in
Southwest Yellowstone and South Still
water Counties. No experience required.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

Gently leased the High School
confectionery from Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Salveson who have
operated the business for the
past three years.
The new proprietors took pos
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

PAINTER-exterior, and interior decor
alton. Reasonable rates. Phone 175-W.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

to Mrs. A. S. Ghipo, Lame Deer, Mont.
We will respond Immediately. 1872.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
LEASE CONFECTIONERY
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Kegerries,
formerly of Sheridan, Wyo., re-

Ernest Mack, Star Route Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
WANTED TO BUY

TWO dozen laying hens. Write Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

A permanent business for a good man.
For full information write or see j.
Ernest Weinberg, Boy SIS, Hardin, Mon.
tana. l5-5
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

session Of the confectionery
this week.
The swift can fly 100 miles
an hour, according to the En-
cyclopaedia Britannica.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

ETERNALIZE your own baby shoes in
bronze, gold or silver. Mail postcard
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

SOFT. Weed-No-More sprayer.y like new:
Dyrr offset disk, 6H f.. Model SO,
heavy duty like new; Graham-Hoe
pillow, 8 or 10 #. all priced considerably
below new price. Willard Wilson, Lodge
Grass. I4-2s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

INTERNATIONAL 50T pickup baler,
new last fall; arrow flax, recleaned
Seed Co, in Hardin. Ralph Metcalfe,
Lodge Grass. H-2s
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Man Dies Of Ho|dup Wound;
Three Deaf Mufes Held
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, July
9.-Clinton johnson, 64-year-old
filling station operator, died yes
terday of a bullet wound inflicted
in a holdup charged to three deaf
mutes.
Prosecuting Attorney Vance E.
Sencindiver of Berkeley County.
said word was received here Of
Mr.. Johnson's death in a Win
chester (Va) hospital. He was
taken there after being hit by
gunfire in the robbery of his
station last week at nearby Bunker
Hill, w. Va.
The deaf mutes arrested after
the holdup were booked as Buddy
Spears of near Winchester, Hugh
Austin White of Clearbrook and
Almeda Cressell of Staunton. Va.
Charged with armed robbery.
they are being held in the Berke-
ley County jail. A 14-year-old girl
arrested with the trio was released
in custody of her parents. Mr..
Sencindiver said he does not plan
to issue murder warrants against
the trio unless efforts are made
to obtain their release on bond.
Evening star., 1949-07-09

treaty. but against the arms pro-
gram. He told reporters he
thought for a while the two propo-
sitions could be separated. Now,
he said, he has doubts on that
score.
Others Might Follow Taft.
Democratic leaders concede that
lit Senator Taft deserted the
treaty he might influence several
other Republicans to 60 with him.
They are still confident. however,
lit will be ratified next week by
more than the required two thirds
vote.
Although Senator Dulles thinks
smaller arms budget would be
sufficient at the start. he took
tissue with the contention OF SEN
ator Taft and several othe1 Re-
publicans that the pact and the
military aid program have been
so linked that a vote for the
treaty would commit a Senator to
support the follow-up armament
| funds,
Senator Taft's warning was Off
set in part last night by Senator
Lodge, Republican. Of Massachu-
sets, World War II veteran,
who told the Senate the United
States should go ahead with mil
itary aid for Western Europe even
if the treaty should be rejected
He added. however, that Ito re-
ject the pact would be a step
fraught with the most colossal
danger"
Angry charges that the State
Department resorted to subterfuge
in discussing the treaty and the
proposed arms program flew on
the Senate floor as the four day
old debate continued.
Senator Donnell, Republican, Of
Missouri shouted that Secretary