davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-21

recording machine on his desk.
With every eye in the chamber
focused there, Chairman TydingsI
asked unanimous consent to prove
out Of McCarthy's own mouth that
Senator Mccarthy had uttered tie
lies which caused the subcommit-
tee to charge that he perpetrated
d fraud and hoax" upon the SEN
ate and American people.
Minority Leader WheHry saved
the Senator from Wisconsin from
that final humiliation with a
technical objection that Senate
rules did not allow it. AS well
pleased. Chairman TydingS with
drew his request but said the rec
ord would be played elsewhere
with admission by card only.
What Happens Next?
It will be-for the press and
Senators. What happens next
the Democrats are still discussing.
Some are ready to press the
virtual impeachment in legal
form. Others think 1t would only,
make o martyr Of him and help
the Republican cry of partisan
politics. It is expected by others
that the Mccarthy income-tax re-
turns which are under fire in Wis
consin will finish the job on him.
The Senator has not paid a State
tax in recent years, claiming In
stead stock market losses and very
large interest payments to men,
bers Of his family and others.
The extremism which has
cursed McCarthyism from the be-
ginning spread its blight over the
Senate proceedings. Republicans
who have no use on earth for
Senator Mccarthy found them
selves drawn into a party quarrel
on his side. There were Demo-
Gratis who heartily wished it all
could have been avoided. But
the day belonged to isolationist
Republicans who side emotionally
with Senator Mccarthy and to
those Democrats who had suf-
fered from his poisoned arrows
and had had enough.
Nor did 1t stop with language.
In plain view Of passersby and
attaches. just outside the floor, the
Minority Leader called the sub
committee counsel. Edward Nor
gan, foul names and made a pass
at him. The much younger Nor
gan quietly walked away.
Senator Wherry had attacked
Mr.. Morgan for his part In writing
the subcommittee majority report
and had moved he be barred from
the floor. To deprive q committee
Of its counsel was too much for
two Republicans. Senators Morse
and Donnell. sticklers for the
rules, who broke ranks to vote
with the Democrats.
Sharp Wounds In Senate.
Politicians have been trading q
long time on the high emotional
content Of the Communist issue,
some Of them because it served
to draw attention from their
shortcomings as statesmen. It is
sharp weapon and has now in
f1icted sharp wounds on tho
mighty Senate. No one who
cherishes the great democratic in
stitution could wish to see yester-
days scene repeated. Veteran at
taches are shaking sorrowful
heads and asking what drove
Senators to act like children.
Democrats reply that one must
be the victim of sustained Nc
Carthyism to understand the in
roads it makes upon pride, self
respect and a sense of justice. It
was plain certainly that Chairman
Tydings, after months of vilifica-
ton. enjoyed his day in court
Witty. a master at Qualification in
debate. he added an emotion
which lifted his work above the
Evening star., 1950-07-21
By Constantine Bro,gn

The British government is re-
ported to have ordered two regi-
ments (about 5000 mem to Korea
to reinforce Gen. MacArthur's
Evening star., 1950-07-21
By Doris FleeSOn

Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy
was to all intents and purposes
impeached by his colleagues on
the Democratic side Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
BY Horv Hanon| McIemore-
Finds Mrs. Mesto
Liked in Luxembourg
By Henry McLemore Q

LUXEMBOURG.-If this sounds
like a boost for Mrs. Perle Mesta
it won't be surprising. for that's
exactly WHAT it's meant to be.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
By ThOmas L. Stokes

Adolf Hitler never understood
Americans. Neither does Joe
Stain. Now Old Joe must learn the
hard way. and it will be a hard
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Elnore Leads
Sandusky Loop

EImore's Bulldogs took undis-
puted possession of first place in
the Sandusky Bay Conference
Friday night when they defeated
the visiting Oak Harbor Rockets,
48 to 40. 1t was the third con-
secutive win for Coach Jim
Smiths players.
The Bulldogs got off to a good
lead and were ahead, ID to z, at
the quarter, and 90 to II at in
Permission. Oak Harbor managed
to tie the score at 27-all as tbJ
third period ended but withered
before the Elmore attack in the
final stanza.
Paul Muenzer, Elmore center,
took individual honors with 20
points. Glen Freimark, Oak
Harbor forward, was tops for his
team with ID. Hetrick had l3 to
help the Elmore victory.
Gibsonburg, with three wins
and two defeats, is second to Ell
more in league standings. Oak
Harbor and st. Joseph are tied for
third place with two wins and one
defeat. Genoa has a 2-2 record
while Lakeside and Clyde have no
league victories this season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27

come here Friday, February 3, for
the second meeting of the two
squads this season. Port Clinton
won at Bellevue, Al to "a, Janu-
uary 6.
Woodward appears to be a
stronger team than Toledo Scott,
but the Redskins will have the
advantage of playing on their
home court. Friday evening, De-
Vilbiss defeated Woodward AZ to
81. Ray and Hobbs are Wood
wards high scoring forwards, but
center Cuttaia needs to be care
fully guarded, too.
Genoa has won two and lost
two games in the Sandusky Bay
Conference. Dick Shupe paced
the team by scoring 81 points
Friday evening when Genoa de-
feated Clyde, 65 to 40. Diekman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Bay Fishing Group
To Hear Experts

Kenneth Wahl, Danbury, will
attend the first meeting of the
Sandusky Bay Fishing Commits
sion, scheduled for next Tuesday
in the Senate Smoker, Columbus.
DR., T. H. Langlois, Putin Bay,
DR.. Edward Wickliffe of the Ohio
Conservation Department, and an
u. S, Wildlife expert will give
scientific reports of bay fishing
conditions for the commissions s
edification.
Mr.. Wahl, Lou Klewer of the
Toledo Blade, and Alton Who'll,
Sandusky, were Governor Lau-
sche's appointees to the. commits
sion to study the bays fishing
situation. Other members are
Senators Ford, Powell and Guthrie
and Representative Seipel, Moon
ey and Fedor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Father and Son
Pace Bowlers

A father and son team paced
the Kelly Dunns to a four game
victory over the Swan Cleaners in
the Northern Ohio Travelling
League, Sunday. Both Hark Selgo
and his son, Dick, totaled 1853
in their six games.
Hark Selgo had series scores OF
645 and 713, with top game of
26S. Dick Selgo bowled series to-
tails of 693 and 665 and his top
game was a 267.
Kelly Dunns best game was a
1112 while Swans top was 1860
effort. For the losers, Herb
Miesle came through with scores
of 660 and GAO. Mike Drusbacky
had 636 series while Don Brede-
hoft had a 624 total in the first
series and Ray Wight hit 600.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
REDSKINS FACE TOUGH
VISITORS THIS FRIDAY

Port Clinton's Redskins had tt
come from behind to defeat Ere
mont st Joe's parochials in Ros:
Auditorium, AZ to Al, Tuesday
evening when Coach Willbond's
men chalked up their ninth game
in IL starts.
The game was bitterly contest
ed, with the score being tied at
16-all and 1S-all during the Sec
cnd period and again at 31-all in
the third period.
With Bud Gabel playing a
bang-up game, the Fremonters
got off to an early lead. Gabel
scored eight points of the II mark
ed up by ST. Joe in the first per-
iod, when the host team led IL
to 10.
Bill Belshaw and Harold Mas
ing each scored six points during
the second quarter while Port
Clinton's defense held st. Joe to
nine points. At the half, the Red
skins walked off the floor leading
% to 20.
Woodward Tonight
Local sports fans are expecting
a bang-up game in the Fourth
Street sports emporium this Fri
day night when Toledo Wood
wards Polar Bears come here to
meet the Redskins. Woodward
has lost two games in the Toledo
City League, but by narrow marg
ins. The Polar Bears are danger
ous, but Port Clinton cagers will
have the advantage of playing on
their home floor.
Next Tuesday evening the Red
skins travel to Genoa to meet
Coach John Roberts cagers. An
other home game is scheduled for
Friday evening, February 3, when
the Bellevue Redmen come here,
hoping to avenge that 4l-34 set
back handed them by the Redskins
at Bellevue on Jan. 6.
John Lukac, Bill Fritz and Mas
ing combined to score 10 points
in the third period while ST. Joe
also racked up the same total.
The Redskins were ahead 33 to 81
as the last quarter opened.
Belshaw came through with six
points, Fritz added three, Masing
and Gene Ohm contributed two
and John Lukac added a free
throw as the Redskins sewed up
the victory in the closing minutes.
Gabel, who led st. Joseph's scor-
ing with 16 points, was sent to
the showers in the last quarter
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Shelby Has First
Win Over Bellevue

For the first time in the his
tory of basketball games between
the two schools, Shelby won it's
first victory over the Bellevue
Redmen Friday night by a score
of so to 36. The game was
played in Bellevue.
Forward Utz led his Shelby
team to victory by scoring II
points. Teammates Onie and Will
son contributed 13 and II points
respectively, DeBlase's Is was
tops for Bellevue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27

Pythian Sister Card Party Fri
day eve, Feb. 3. All welcome.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Lakeside Cagers
Defeat Milan

Coach Howard Schaetzke's
Lakeside Stonecrushers got back
on the victory train Saturday
evening when they defeated visit
ing Milan cagers, So to AZ, in a
non-league game.
Center Jack Beadle paced the
Stonecrushers by registering 22
points. Forward Bastian was tops
for Milan with Is points. Miller
scored II, Mills, 10. Capko and
Kristenak, five each, for the Lake.
side squad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Port ClintOn--48
BASKETBALL SCORES

Willard "a, Upper Sandusky Sc.
Ashland AZ, Sandusky 33.
Findlay "A, Fostoria 43 (over-
time).
Sandusky st. Mary's 49, Cal
vert 45.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Salvage Sale
Due At Depot

Sale of shop machines and tools
turned over to Erie Ordnance De-
pots Salvage Yard by the Ohio
National Guard, all mserviceable
for further Army use, will be
conducted by sealed bid at l
p. m., January 80, at the Sal
wage Yard at Erie Ordnance De-
pot.
Invitations have been mailed to
all who have signitied their in
terest in the sale, and the items,
all located at Camp Perry, may
be inspected between 500 a. m.
and $3.50 p, m. daily between now
and the time Of the sale. Inter-
ested parties should contact How
ard Garner, Port Clinton, salvage
agent at the depot.
There are 2S different items
listed for sale, including drill
presses, grinders presses, rivet-
ing hammers, riveters and trans
formers, The item in largest
quantity included in the sale is
blower steel water wheel fan,
and there are 1893 listed.
According to established COVE
ernment regulations, no bid will
be accepted without the full 20
per cent deposit. Mr.. Garner also
points out that the government
reserves the right to make awards
on the basis of the highest bid
for each item or on an "all or
none basis, whichever is to the
best interest Of the government.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Ashland Defeats
Sandusky Cagers

Ashland High School cagers
caught fire in the fourth quarter
to defeat Sandusky, az to 33, at
the latter schools court Friday
evening.
Center Jim Jones scored all his
Is points in the last half to pace
Ashland to its 10th win in IL
games. Captain Tom McGory was
tops for Sandusky with II points.
The score was tied at 1S-all at
half time, and Sandusky was be-
hind 1927 as the last quarter
opened.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Bredehoft Leads
House Bowlers

Don Bredehoft's 613 led House
League bowlers Monday night
when he had consistent scores of
206, 202 and 205. Ivan Klein
hans 244 was best single game
score of the might.
City Bakers had top team score
of 3041, including games Of 1925
and 1911. Lake Shores 1917 ef-
fort led the field. Odd Fellows
took four from Kiwanians; May
tags won three from the Masons,
City Bakers swept three from
Burts Store and Mizener Hard
wares won three from the Dair-
les.
N. O. Maytags hold a slim lead
with AZ wins and 80 defeats, Push
ing the leaders are the Odd Eel
lows and City Bakery squads with
41-31 records.
Other top individual keglers
were Lester Gensman, 220; Ed
Kurowski, 200; Lou EngIer, 2O3;
W. Keller, 217; John Liptok, 216;
Dan Kovach, 2l2; John Drus-
backy 215; Wesley Snider, 203;
Joe Bernard, 202 and Andy Nigga
la, 202.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
REDSKINS TOP
SCOTT IN FREE.
SCORING GAME
Masing Leads Redskins To
Eighth Victory In Ten
Starts

Port Clinton's Redskins chalked
up their eighth victory in ten
starts Friday night when they
buckled down to withstand last
half scoring squirt by the op-
ponents and defeated Toledo
Scott on its home floor, 4s to 45.
The Redskins had comfortable
lead going into the third quarter
but their defense weakened while
Scott's accuracy strengthened,
and the score tightened up. Scott
scored II points in this period
while the Redskins added II, Of
which Harold Masing contributed
five.
Continuing their "hot" streak in
the last quarter, Scott tied the
score 40-all with four minutes
left to play. Gene Ohm's foul
shot and a bucket by Bill Belshaw
gave US 43 points but Scott again
tied with Arnold's free throw and
Hank Garn's basket.
Coach Norm Willbond's men
put the game on ice at this point
when Bill Fritz, Curt Wepler and
Harold Masing cut the net with
rapid-fire goals. Port Clinton led
48 to 43 with one minute left to
play, and the fans in an uproar.
Bob Weyant, Scott forward,
broke through the Redskin de-
fense to sink a set-up shot and
there We're Is seconds left. George
Arnold, Scott guard, fouled John
Lukac, but the Redskin missed his
free throw and the final gun
sounded shortly after.
Port Clinton's players had diff.
fculty getting the range early in
the game and Scott took a 80
lead which disappeared rapidly.
Harold Masing scored four points,
Wepler and Belshaw two each,
and Gene Ohm, one, to give the
Redskins a 9-5 lead at the quar-
ter.
Masing dropped in seven points,
Belshaw added six and Ohm con-
tributed four as the Redskins left
the court at intermission, leading
26 to Is. Port Clinton was ahead
81 to 80 as the third quarter end
ed.
Masing's IS points took top
honors for the night as he shaded
Scott's center, Hank Garn, by one
point. Bill Belshaw took runner
up honors with IL points, as
many of his attempts ringed the
basket only to hop out. Curt
Wepler, Bill Fritz and Gene Ohm
all scored six points each as the
locals displayed better teamwork.
contributed II points and Koch
added Is.
Reserves Win
Coach "Doc" WenzeI's Redskin
Reserves outclassed Il rangier and
taller Scott Reserve quintet to
win Is to 10 in the preliminary.
1t was one of the best games
played by the Port Clinton quin-
tet this season.
Port Clinton performs on its
home court this Friday evening
when Toledo Woodward comes
here for the usual two-game card.
Next Tuesday evening, January
81, Port Clinton travels to Ge-
noa, while the Bellevue Redmen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Willard Takes
Sixth Victory

With big Jim Nowakowski col
lecting 20 points, the Willard
Flashes rallied in the fourth quar-
ter to defeat Upper Sandusky, Sd
to Sc, Friday evening. 1t was the
sixth win in eight games for
Coach Ihnat's quintet.
After trailing al to 36 at the
three-quarter mark, Willard came
back to score 28 points in the final
chapter. Kollerman, of Upper
Sandusky, was top scorer of the
night with % points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27

when the fifth foul was called
against him. Fouls were numer-
Gus during the evening, II being
charged against Fremont, and the
same number chalked up against
Port Clinton.
Belshaw and Masing again pac-
ed the Redskins, Bill getting l6
and Nook contributing Ia. Bill
Fritz scored eight points, John Lu
kac added five and Gene Ohm,
four.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
Mckinley Scores
% In Gallon Game

Despite 20 points by center Bill
Mckinley, the Norwalk Truckers
were badly defeated by Gallon
Friday night, 76 to 50.
Ray Feif, Gallon center, paced
his team with 26 points. Neu-
mann added II and Gehrish had
12. Gallon led az to 20 at half
time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-27
SPECIAL MATCH

Akron's leading bowling squad,
the WADC quintet, will meet Ere
mont's Howard links in a special
match at Clinton Recreation alleys
Sunday, February II. Several To-
cal bowlers are members of the
link squad.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Walter A. CahiII Dies;
Airline Supervisor Here

Walter A. Cahill. 81, supervisor
of passenger station service for
United Airlines, died Saturday in
Arlington Hospital.
Mr.. Cahill, who lived at 5430
North Twenty-second road. Ar
lington, died the day after his
37th birthday.
A native of Chicago, Mr.. Cahill
had been with United Airlines
for 10 years, five of which were
spent here. During World War
II, he held the rank of master
sergeant in the Air Force and was
stationed at Homestead Air Base,
Fla.
Mr.. Cahill is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Stella Brown Cahill;
a son, Stephen. 2 weeks old; a
daughter, Stella Burke Cahill, g.;
three sisters, Mrs. William B. Sar-
gent, Pinedale, Wyo.; Mrs. Ray
mond D. Vane, Alta, Wyo., and
Mrs. Oliver P. Swope, jr., Ded-
ham. Mass, and a brother, Rich
ard G. Cahill, Wilmette, Ill.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 a. m. tomorrow in the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Gen. Robert F. Travis
Rites Held in Fort Myer

Funeral services with full mill
tary honors were held yesterday
in Fort Myer Chapel for Brig
Gen. Robert F. Travis, As, who
was killed on August 6 in the ex-
ploSion of a B-29 at Fairfield
Suisun Base in California. Buria
was in Arlington Cemetery.
The services were conducted by
Capt. N. T. Morton, Air Force
chaplain, who lauded Gen. Travi.
for his military exploits. The gen.
eral was a veteran of many com
bat missions in World War II ano
won the Distinguished Service
Cross, the Silver Star with two
clusters, the Distinguished Flying
Cross with three clusters, the All
Medal with three, the Purple
Heart, the French Legion of Hon.
or, the Croix de Guerre with palm
and decoration from Great Brit
ain.
Gen. Travis had been COM
mander Of the base since June
1949. He was a graduate of West
Point in the class of 1928. He was
a native Of Atlanta, Ga.
He is survived by his widow and
four children.
Yesterdays funeral rites were
attended by many high-ranking
Army and Air Force officers.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
BFathH

WHITE, CHARLES. Departed this life on
sunday, AuguSt L, 1850, at Providence
st; Sc, devoted husband Of Mrs. Dorothy
and Rebecca Smith other erh1, relatives MAnld and
esns Gf al at the John nsP z f6es R6nes e0 Fms
neral Home, Bird and Eye Sts sw., where
relatives and friends may call on We'd
nesday. August Is. after pm. Funeral
Rev. Raymond Randall oficiating Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. Is
WINTERS, ROSETTA. Departed this life
suddenly on Monday August ii, 1850,
ROSETTA WINTERS sister of Augusta
Winters and Mrs. Eleanor Stripping She
also leaves a host of nieces, nephews and
friends. Remains resting at Ralph Bar
bour's Funeral Home, AS K ST. ne Nc
tice OF funeral later.
WOLLETT, MAUDE LOUISE. On Monday,
s,it August a: 1850. at 90I7 Woodland d: :.
WOLLETT, beloved wife Of the late irwin
M. Wollett, aunt of Mrs. Helen Jacob
and Mrs. Virginia Ferris. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral home, 4th st, and
held on Wednesday, August I6, at $3.50
pm. 1nterment Confessional Cemetery.
16
WOOD; Charles C. On Monday, August
ne, CHARLES e. WooD. Beloved hus: IS:
band of Estella Wood, father OF James c.
and the late Mary II. Ritchie. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st. and Massachusetts, ave ne, until
$50 am. Thursday, August IL Requiem
mass will be offered at Holy Comforter
Church, 14th and East Capitol SITS. at
am. Interment Mount O'ivet Gem
etery. 16
YOUNGMAN, MARKS. On Sunday, Au-
Al West send St, New York City. Sery-
ices and interment on Wednesday, Au-
gust l6. in New York City. Arrange
ments by the Goldberg Funeral Home,
42l7 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Funeral Services Today
For H. A. Menchini

Funeral services for Henry A.
Menchini, 81, for 80 years owner
of the California Delicatessen at
1924 Columbia road NV, were
to be held at 2 pm. today in the
Hines funeral home, 29O1 Four
teenth street NV. Burial was to
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Menchini, a native of
Washington, died Friday. Three
years ago he had sold his store,
where he and his family had
lived, and moved to GAIL Flower
avenue, Silver Spring. Md. Since
then, he had been working as a
clerk in the Peoples Drug Store
at 1854 Georgia avenue NV.
He was a past patron of the
Friendship Chapter No. II, Order
of the Eastern Star, and q men,
ber of st. Johns Lodge No. IL,
F.A.A.M., and of the Almas Tenn
pie.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Sue A. Menchini; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. w. F. Dreisbach and
Mrs. L. Forcier; his mother, Mrs.
Perfetta Menchini, and two grand
children.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Oak Ridge Quiet Despite
Labor Unrest Reports

OAK RIDGE. Tenn, Aug. IS (H>.
Hundreds of AFL construction
workers streamed to their jobs on
two huge atomic plant projects
without incident today.
The am. shift went off beau
tifully," said State Safety Com
missioner Sam K. Neal.
Mr.. Neal came here overnight
from Nashville to look into what
he called reports of labor unrest"
on the big projects.
The commissioner said there
were no pickets on any of the
main highways leading into this
atomic city, nor at the gates to
the restricted area where the two
plants are being built.
The highway patrol apparently
was alerted because of the dis
missal of an undetermined num-
ber of AFL electrical workers.
The Acc said it understood
some employees were discharged"
from the projects yesterday. 1t
refused to elaborate.
One unconf1rmed report was
that several electricians were fired
because they refused to cross a
picket line established last week
by striking AFL painters.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
GreenbeIt Appoints
Civil Defense Group
.0f3 Military Officers

Irritated over lack of Federal
guidance. the Greenbelt City
Council last night stepped up its
own civil defense program by ap-
pointing an all-military commit
tee of three to draft tentative
plans.
The committee was instructed
to get to work at once, and to COL
laborate with Public Safety Chief
George Panagoulis. who two
months ago was named head of
civil defense. Maj. Lyman Wood
man, U. S. A. F.: 1t. H. Burke
Norton, U. S. N. r., and 1t Col.
Adelbert C. Long. Army Reserve
officer, are serving on the group.
The lack of an active plan for
the Maryland community of more
than 1000 was brought to a head
last night when the Council re-
ported on a defense program
drafted independently by Maj.
Woodman, a Greenbelt resident.
City to Go Forward.
Mayor Elizabeth Harrington led
the council in praising the de-
tailed outline. The council agreed
with Maj. Woodman that the city
should go forward with it's own
civil defense setup in the absence
of Federal guidance.
The Rev. Eric T. Braund, pastor
of the Community Church, de
clared that in spite of the earlier
appointment of Chief Panagoulis
as defense head. he had "hor-
rible feeling" that the compact
city has no real plan to meet
atomic attack.
City Manager Charles T. Nc
Donald defended the city's posi-
ton. Every city is awaiting the
word from washington on a uni
form and well-informed plan" he
said. Like other cities we have
had no basis to start from"
Mrs. Harrington declared "we
shouldn't wait upon Washington" "
She named the military COM
mittee to give close study to Mai.
Woodlands draft, and urged the
group to report back to council
on September H.
Blood Typing Urged.
The council meanwhile urged
citizens to avail themselves of
the chance to have their blood
typed when a bloodmobile visits
the city next Thursday.