davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1949-07-16

and apparently assaulted her,
since she was suffering from a
fractured right jaw and other
head injuries. After the shooting,
an angry crowd gathered and
Werst was saved only when pO-
lice took him in custody.
Jackson advocate., 1949-07-16

II restore the hufiness az chenille
end eandlewick which has been
washed. shake the Article vigorously
from time to time while It IL drying
When dry. brush with Z whisS
.roorn
0ek11omy Ines MUSIC
War Or no wal, Germany certainly
likes it music. Il now has 10l
large orchestras, according TO tbs
National Music Chamber. Most ot
the orchestras are engaged IN orers
and concert presentations
Jackson advocate., 1949-07-16

Holluh Sallnie "a dsttfoyers serv
ng n tha British navy now prefe,
gin to vodka because It IL less hery'
So they have evolved q pin GIN
L their own. It is drunk neat wit
ccl~ie nf daxhes Of red peppe
.x,ead ~ hitter.
Jackson advocate., 1949-07-16
Pittsburq Shows
eiens Of Recovery

Pittsburgh, Pa. When the
coal mines in this area opened
last week business in this city
returned to nearly the same le-
vel as in the wee kbefore the
stoppage of work in the coal
industry, according to the Bureau
of Business Research, University
of Pittsburgh.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Poppy Day Set
For Saturday

Mayor Carl Becker, in behalf of
Port Clinton's American Legion
Auxiliary, has issued a proclama-
ton declaring Saturday, Novem-
Der 5, as Poppy Day in Port Clin-
ton and asking wholehearted
support of area citizens in the fund
drive.
Mrs. Tom Keating has been
named by Auxiliary President Ha-
eel Ross to serve as chairman of
this years Poppy Day. Her head
quarters will be in the Ohio Fuel
Gas Company office.
Funds from the Poppy Day sale
are used for the Legion Auxiliary's
Child Welfare project, which gives
financial aid to any needy child.
Cochran's Majorettes, sponsored
by American Legion Post 113,
will make a house-to-house can
vass and will also sell Poppies in
the business district this Satur-
day, Nov. 5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
WIDOW NAMED TO.
FILL VACANCY
Commissioners Appoint Mrs.
Elgin Winters AS County
Recorder
BULLETIN

At a special meeting of the
Ottawa County Commissioners
in the court house Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. Grace Win
ters, widow of former Re-
corder Elgin S. Winters, was
appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by his death Monday.
The appointment was made
before Mr.. Winters funeral
services, as no legal business
can be transacted in the re-
corder's Office until the sue
cessor takes the oath of Office
and files a $4,000 bond.
While the Office has been
kept open this week, only
token procedures can be COM
pleted. Mrs. Winters has
served as deputy in her hus-
bands Office for several years.
If she accepts the appoint
ment, for which she applied,
Mrs. Winters will take a cut
in salary as the deputy re-
ceives 5000 monthly while the
recorders salary is only $146
monthly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
WITT HURT WHEN .
CAR HITS BUS.
Erie Township Man Is Injured
In Crash In Front OF
His Home

Elmer Witt, Erie township, suf-
fered a possible concussion and
other injuries early Wednesday
evening when his car and a Port
Clinton Coaches Lines bus collided
in front of Wits home, near
Rainbow Inn.
Deputy Sheriff Mike Hetrick,
who Investigated, said that Witt
was returning to his home when
the accident happened. Witt had
pulled to the right before turn
ing into his driveway, and did not
notice the approaching bus.
When Wits car began turning
into the driveway at the left,
Harold Tack, Oak Harbor, driver
of the bus, also swerved to the
left in an attempt to avoid the
crash.
No passengers were aboard the
bus, as it was being returned
empty to the garage after dis
charging passengers here. Wits
car was badly damaged in the
wreck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
SUPREME COURT.
ACCEPTS CASE
Myra Engler AlimOny Plea Is
First To Be Accepted
Since 1893

For the first time in at least
10 years, the Ohio Supreme Court
has granted an appeal from the
Ottawa County Common Pleas
Court, but at the same time, the
judges denied a second appeal
from the same appellant.
Mrs. Myra Engler, West Sec
ond Street, had appealed two ac-
tions of the local court. In one
case, Mrs. Engler appealed the
denial of the divorce action which
had been started here in 1943, and
in another case, she appealed the
denial of alimony action which
she had brought in 194S.
On October 26, the Supreme
Court of Ohio overruled the motion
to certify in the divorce appeal,
but allowed the motion to certify
in the alimony appeal.
Atty. J. G. Hitchcock, who re-
presents Mrs. Engler, stated that
the divorce case has been definite
ly determined against the local
woman, but that the Supreme
Court judges will seriously con-
slider the assignment of error
which she raised in the alimony
case.
This is the first case involving
divorce and alimony from Ottawa
County to reach the Ohio Supreme
Court since 1898, Atty. Hitchcock
reported.
1t is very unusual that the Ohio
Supreme Court granted the ap-
peal on the motion to certify
Both the divorce and alimony cas-
es were heard in the Court of
Appeals last May, when that
court affirmed both decisions OF
the Ottawa County Common
Pleas court.
Rupp and Rupp are attorneys
for the defendant, Alvin Engler
rural Oak Harbor. The couple
has been separated since June 26
1912, and Mrs. Engler's plea for
divorce was not granted by either
of the courts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
SEEK WIDENING.
OF LOCAL ROAD.
Peninsula Chamber of Com
merce Starts Campaign To
Improve Route 1863

William r. Brown, Lakeside,
chairman of the road committee
Of the Peninsula Chamber of
Commerce, has announced that the
organization is making a con-
certed effort to have the Ohio
Highway Department improve and
widen Route 163, east of the city.
AS this road handles very heavy
traffic, especially during the busy
summer tourist season, it is the
scene of numerous accidents of
which many could be avoided il
the highway was wider.
The Peninsula Chamber of
Commerce is seeking the improve
ment of the segment Of Route 163
known as State Highway No. 440
from the western corporate lin.
its of Marbiehead, westward
through Danbury and Portage
Townships, to it's intersection
with State Highway No. 500 nea,
the eastern limits Of Port Clinton
Under this plan, 9.5 miles are
included in the project. This
highway handles most of the Ca
tawba Island, Put-in-Bay ferry
East and West Harbor resorts,
Lakeside, Marblehead, East Har'
Dor State Park, tourist, and truck
ing visitors in that area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

hospitalized since that time. His
condition had been reported as
improving, thus the news of his
death was a shock throughout the
county.
An active Democratic worker,
Mr.. Winters had served as Otta-
wa County Recorder for the past
II years. He was recognized as
one of the strongest vote getters,
and had defeated opposition with
ease during his career.
Winters was a member of the
State County Recorders Associa-
tion and the Oak Harbor Knights
of Pythias lodge.
Funeral services were to be held
Thursday afternoon in the Oak
Harbor Methodist Church, the Rev
Ira Benton officiating. Robinson
morticians were in charge of in
terment in Rusha Cemetery.
Elgin S. Winters was born in
Hastings, Nebraska, and was a
Son of Clara Bell Powell and
Sanford Winters. He came to
Ottawa County % years ago, and
settled on farm in Carroll
Township. In recent years, how
ever, the family has resided in
Oak Harbor.
All county officials were to
serve as pallbearers, active OF
honorary, at Recorder Winters
funeral Thursday afternoon.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Grace Winters, who is deputy
county recorder; two daughters
Mrs. Helen Voss, Gypsum, and
Mrs. Ann Waggoner, Fremont;
five sons, Elgin Jr., Elliston; Ell
more Winters, Los Angeles; Glen
Kent and Clyde, all of Oak Har-
Dor; II grandchildren; two sis
ters and three brothers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
BOWLING ALLEY
WILL Open SOON
Vacation Lanes Opens Next
Week In Hauser Bldg,
Perry Street

Port Clinton's new bowling
alley, Vacation Lanes, will be
opened late next week, owner Rob
ert Hauser has announced. The
alleys are in the Hauser Building,
West Perry street, which was for
merly the Allan Brothers Ford
Garage.
Eight alleys have been installed
by experts from the Brunswick
firm, and are complete with semi
automatic pin settlers. With the
use of this electric motored equip
ment, one pin setter easily hand
les two alleys at once.
Brunswick specialists this week
are completing installation of the
pin setting equipment, and other
final work is being rushed for the
opening next week.
Robert Nissen will operate the
concessions in the lobby where
sandwiches, candies and soft
drinks will be available.
Hauser is planning grand
opening for Sunday, November 20,
but alleys will be opened for
bowling at least 10 days before
then. Several leagues are al
ready signed up for bowling in
Vacation Lanes, but open bowl
ing will be available almost al
ways.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Pinochle League
Starts Tuesday

With four teams in competi
ton, the Port Clinton Fraternal
Pinochle League will get under
way next Tuesday evening when
the Odd Fellows entertain the
Knights of Columbus and the
Port Clinton American Legion
team entertains the Knights of
Pythias in Legion Hall.
The Legionnaires are the only
new team in the tournament, and
will be captained by Austin Clark.
Louis Sorensen is captain of the
Knights of Columbus; John Jen-
ser captains the Knights of Py-
thias, and Franklin Eaton leads
the Odd Fellow team. Play will
be every two weeks in the fu-
turC.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Local Girl Wins
County Honors

Catherine Roose, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Roose, Adams
street, has been named Ottawa
county winner in the third annual
Ohio History, Government and
Citizenship awards competition for
high school students, sponsored by
Ohio University.
Tests were given in the county
on October IA, and are open to
all high school Juniors and SEN
iors in the state.
Miss Roose, along with winners
from Ohio's 81 other counties, and
10 representatives-at-large, will
be a guest of Ohio University on
November Hip when final exams
for state winners will be given.
Cash prizes ranging from $40 to
500 are offered by the Ohio Uni
versity Fund Inc. She will also
receive a certificate of merit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
OAK HARROR man
NAMED MASONIC.
DEPUTY MASTER.
MyrOn ROSentreter Becomes
First In County To Hold
District Deputyship

Myron A. Rosentreter, Oak
Harbor, Ottawa County's Prosecu-
ting Attorney, this week was ap-
pointed District Deputy Grand
Master of Masons of Ohio by Will
liam R. Pringle, Grand Master of
Ohio Masons,
Announcement of the appoint
ment was made by Henry G. Stull,
Fremont, who is retiring as Ros-
entreter's predecessor. Rosentre-
ter will be presented with SYM
bols of office at 8 o'clock Mon
day evening, November 7, in the
Oak Harbor Masonic lodge.
Ottawa County Masons are hon
ored by the appointment, as Ros-
entreter thus becomes the first
district deputy Grand Master ever
appointed from this county.
There are 100000 Blue Lodge
Masons in Ohio, and $4,000 in this
18th Masonic District. Rosentre,
ter and Charles Strayer of Tole
do are the two district deputy
Grand Masters, both having beer
appointed this week by Crane
Master Pringle.
Ottawa County has four Ma
sonic Blue Lodges, the Oliver H
Perry No. 341' in Port Clinton
Oak Harbor's No. 495; Genoa
No. 433, and Portage Lodge No
351 in Elmore.
Myron Rosentreter was borl
in Oak Harbor in 1904 and raise'
Master Mason in 1928. He ser
we'd as master of the Oak Harbo
lodge in 1939-40, and has bee,
an officer in other Masonic lodge
since then.
Rosentreter was admitted t,
the Ohio bar in 1885, and wa
elected Ottawa County's prosecu
ting attorney last year. Durin
the war, he served as an investi
gator in the Intelligence Depart
ment and later was a captain i
the Judge Advocate Generals De
partment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
COUNTY APPLE
ORCHARDS WIN
STATE H0NORS
Moore and ZOschke Orchards
Rank In Top Ten In Ohio
Clean Fruit

Orchards owned by Harold
Moore & Sons, Oak Harbor, and
Walter Zoschke, Erie township, are
among the top ten in Ohio on
fruit free from insect damage, T.
H. Parks, extension entomologist
at Ohio State University, reported
this week.
The Moore orchard placed fourth
in the state, while Mr.. Zoschke's
orchard was sixth this year when
Ohio orchardists hung up a new
record in clean fruit. There were
Is orchards scoring more than 80
per cent and % others with scores
over 81, Mr.. Parks reported.
Highest scoring orchard was
that of Ernest Downing, New
Madison, with a rating of 99.s7
per cent. Only one insect blem-
ished fruit was found in 5000 ap-
Piles checked at random in his 49,
acre orchard.
Second place was the 4O-acre
orchard of w. w. Reynolds, of
Utica, Licking county, with a
score of 99.S8.
Herbert Koontz, st. Louisville,
scored 99.S7 in his 35-acre or
chard. Harold Moore & Sons,
Oak Harbor, placed fourth with
a grade of 1882 in their 40-acre
orchard. H. w. Lutz, Fairfield
county, was fifth with a grade of
99.7l in his 200-acre orchard.
Walter Zoschke, Erie township,
was sixth as his 40-acre orchard
graded 99.63 in clean fruit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
No Changes Seen
In Voting Booths

Voting booths in Port Clinton
precincts will be the same as
at the primary election, Ed
ward Minderman, clerk of the
Ottawa County Board of Elec-
tions, reported this week.
Booths will open at $50
Tuesday morning, and will close
at $50 p. m. Location of
booths are as follows:
Precinct 1-O'Nan's Garage,
Laurel and Third.
Precinct Peace Lutheran
Church, Fourth and Monroe.
Precinct 3-Quisno's Garage,
Jefferson street.
Precinct 4-City Hall, Second
at Adams.
Precinct 5 - Brough Barber
Shop, Fulton at East Fifth.
Precinct 6-St. Paul Slovak
Lutheran Church, East Third at
Hayes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
HUNDREDS OF YOUTHS HAVE FUN AT
STADIUM AND ARMORY PARTIES

Hundreds of Port Clinton area
children, ranging in age from tod
ding infants through high school
seniors, participated in two COM
munity masquerade parties Hal
lowe'en evening and from all in
dications, everyone had lots of
fun.
At the stadium, nearly $50 pri-
mary and elementary school chill
dren and sprinkling of pre-
school infants had a gala night
when they formed the largest
parade of contestants in any of
the annual Halloween parties
sponsored by the Port Clinton
Merchants Association.
Mayor Carl Becker and M. J.
Edwards were at the micraphones
during the program, which was
cut short due to the chilly wealth
er. Amateur vocalists from Port
Clinton and Sandusky, as we'll as
the Erie Ordnance Depot Major
cites, entertained the crowd.
Moose Dance
At the armory, over 200 junior
and senior high school students
signed Honor Pledges to gain ad-
mittance to the Youth Honor
Dance which was sponsored by
the Port Clinton Moose Lodge.
Bob Montgomery's orchestra
from Sandusky furnished music
for dancers, of which many were
in masquerade costumes. BY sign
ing the pledge, the youths prom
ised they would not participate in
traditional Halloween property
damage.
Cash prizes, donated by the
Moose, were presented to eight
high school students at the Youth
Honor Day dance in the armory.
Winners Named
Those winning prizes were Jo-
anne Perry, Joe Weis, Mary Jane
Crohne, Noel Myers, Ted Selgo,
Sidney Danko, Jack Rex and Bob
Gilliland. Honorable mentions
went to Penny Pixley, Shirley
Fachman and Dolly Fischer.
Serving as judges at the sta
dium were Mrs. Roger Kinney
and Mrs. Ada Woodward. Their
job was the hardest of all as
masquerade costumes worn by the
children this year far surpassed
those seen in previous stadium
parties.
AS the Hallowe'eners passed in
parade review before the packed
stadium, the two judges selected
18 as the best costumed.
From this group of 18, Mrs.
Kinney and Mrs. Woodward gave
first prize to Susan and Cindy
Davids, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Davids, for their colorful
Scotch bride and groom costumes.
Wearing her thin bridal gown,
little Cindy was a chilled miss but
her scotch plaid cape added
warmth. They each won $500.
Second prize went to Virginia
Long, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Long, who wore a Red
Cross nurses uniform. She won
! $500.
Third prize was given to the
funniest costumed performer, five
year-old Penny Ford, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ford, who
elected plenty of laughs with her
"Pcrky Pig" costume. Her prize
was $3.50.
A special prize for the most
original costume went to youth
full William Florian, son of Mr..
Continued Page 2, Col. u
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Ludwigsen Heads
Merchants Group

Lawrence Ludwigsen, of the
Hablitzel Hardware Company,
was elected president Of the Port
Clinton Merchants Association at
the meeting held Thursday eve
ming in the City Hall. Floyd
Klingbiel is the retiring presi-
dent.
Sam Cont, of Lakecraft Weld
ers, was named vice president,
and M. J. Edwards, of Sans
Economy Store, was elected secre-
tary-treasurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Ann Bolte Heads
Area Realtors

Mrs. Ann Bolte was elected
president of the Ottawa-San-
dusky County Real Estate Board
at the meeting held last Wednes-
day in Fremont. Don Byers,
Clyde, is the new vice-president,
and Mrs. Alice Lynch, Lakeside,
secretary-treasurer.
After the dinner session in the
Hotel Fremont, the business meet
ing was held in the Lucas Realtors
office. Attending from here were
Mrs. Bolte, Harold Reitz, A. ].
Davids and Eugene Bolte; Mrs.
Ellen Bellows and Emery Gielow,
Catawba, and Mrs. Lynch and son,
Ralph, Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
ELCIN WINTERS
DIES SUDDENLY
In H 0 SPIT AL
Recorders Death Is Second
Among County Officials
In Past Two Months

For the second time within two
months, death called an Ottawa
County official Monday forenoon
when Elgin S. Winters, SO, pass
ed away in Magruder Memorial
Hospital after a short illness.
Two months earlier, Common
Pleas Judge William A. Hunt
passed away suddenly in his home.
He has been succeeded by Judge
Tom Stahl.
County Recorder Winters suf-
fered a heart attack during the
Port Clinton-Oak Harbor football
game October ID, and had been
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
HOLIDAY SEEN

Erie Ordnance employees may en-
Joy another long weekend, thanks
to Armistice Day, a legal holiday,
falling on Friday, November II.
All activities will be suspended on
that day except those services re-
Quired for continued operation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
HAMBLY RECOVERING

Tom Hambly, Erie Township,
who was seriously injured last
Thursday afternoon when he was
caught in a buzz saw at the
Camp Perry machine shop, is re-
ported in good condition at Ma
gruder Hospital. Extensive sur
gerv was necessary to close the
gaping abdominal wound.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
MAYORS RACES TO spark TUESDAY EIE LECTION
SCHMITT and BECKER
PACE PARTIES HERE
News To Publish
Early Next Week

Due to the fact that there
will be no mail delivery on
Armistice Day, the Ottawa
County News will be published
early next week so that the pa
per can be delivered before the
legal holiday.
All news correspondents, pas
tors and citizens having news
items or releases, are asked to
cooperate and to mail or bring
their contributions to the Office
at least one full day earlier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
POPULAR PLACE

Visitors at Perry's Victory
and International peace monument
in Put-in-Bay totaled l04,869 this
year, as compared with 28,069
last year, according to the Ma
tional Park Service Administra-
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
DATES CHANGED

Date for the annual Prince of
Peace contest, announced for last
Sunday night, was in error. The
contests will be held Sunday
night, November IS, in Trinity
Methodist and +. u. b. churches.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
SAILS FOR FRANCE

Marcel Williams sailed Tuesday
from New York ON the Isle of
France to attend college in his
mo others native country, France.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

Perhaps the happiest man in
Port Clinton Sunday afternoon
was the Rev. Philip l.. Pryor,
president of the Port Clinton
Ministerial Association and pas
tor of First Baptist Church,
as he turned the first spadeful
of ground at ground breaking
ceremonies for the proposed
church building in Beech Street.
Among those assisting in the
ceremonies We're Sylvia Thomp-
son, Deacon Alex King, center,
and Deacon Timothy Thornton,
right. After the Beech Street
rites, the church leaders and
parishioners participated in
further ceremonies at Communi-
ty Hall, Stop 80. Photo by Al
Jones.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
BeItsvi||e Scientist Wins
Veterinary Congress Prize
BY the Associotsd Press


DETROIT, July 11.-Dr. Gerard
Dikmans of Beltsville. Nd today
was awarded the 18th Interna-
tional Veterinary Congress prize
for his studies Of parasites that
cause diseases in animals.
The top award of veterinary
science was made at the American
Veterinary Associations Conven-
tion here.
DR.. Dikmans. a Netherlands
born veterinary parasitologist
now is stationed at the Agricul-
ture Department Research Center
at Beltsville.i Formerly he was
on the faculty of Louisiana State
University and at agricultural ex-
pertinent stations in Louisiana
and Puerto Rico. He began his
studies of parasites at Louisiana.
A teen-age boy who refused to
discard the dog that had been his
companion since babyhood when
it became old and blind won
another award from the associa-
ton.
Richard Rose, II, OF Detroit
was presented the association's
1949 national humane act award.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Busy With Te|eviision
|FCC Has No Time for
Giveaway Programs
BY the Associotsd Press

Radios giveaway programs
probably will be around for long
time. The Federal Communica.
tions Commission is just too busy
with the television problem to dc
anything about them, if it wanted
to.
Nearly year ago the FEC
issued it's blast against the grow
ing number of big cash and mer-
chandise prize offers on the air
1t said that some ofs these pre-
sentations sounded lot like lot
teries, and that the air waves
are barred to gambling.
A general inquiry was launched
The commission announced II
had in mind some specific new
rules which would abolish money
programs.
Public hearings brought for
ward plenty OF diverse opinion
Some people held that the give
aways are completely outside Of
radios basic objectives. Others
argued that the programs offer
education in the form of fun.
The commission was attempting
to sort all of this out when tele-
visions growing pains became
acute last year.
1t developed that the II chan
nels allocated to television broad
casting could not nearly meet the
needs of all the people who de-
sired to get into this new field.
Last October l, FEC "froze" all
action on additional television sta
ton permits until it could dig into
these problems and come up with
the answers.
The freeze was originally ex-
pected to last six months. 1t has
now been on for more than nine
months and the commission sees
no prospect of ending it before
late 1949.
Meanwhile, a log Jam Of 338
applications for new television
stations has piled up in the FEC
docket room, leading to criticism
in Congress and among some
television folk that the develop
ment of a promising new indus
try is being overlong delayed.
Obviously concerned. the COM
mission has decided to give top
priority to the television tangle
Any day now, it expects to issue
a new tentative reallocation table
for the present IL television
channels, redistributing these IA
cilities among the Nations COM
mllnitieS