davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
.EOD'S PERSONNEL Chief RETIRES
after s. YEARS ACTIVE SERVICE

Concluding an enviable civil
service career which began in
1916 at the age of "a, John W.
Tettau, now 81, Lacarne, civilian
personnel officer of Erie Ordnance
Depot for 81 years, this week SUBJ
mitted his application for formal
retirement.
The retirement will be effective
May 10, the date on which he
completes exactly 35 years of con-
tinuouS service at Erie Ordnance
Depot, and chalks up 36 years,
four months, and four days of
government and Navy service.
Mr.. Tettau's civil service career
began in October of 1916, when he
became a clerk for the u. S. Rail
way Mail Service between Cleve-
land and Chicago for six months.
Also augmenting his years OF
service for Uncle Sam are the 10
months he served with the Navy
from June of 1918 to April OF
1919.
All this service totals up to
more years of creditable service
for retirement than any other EN-
ployee at Erie who has met the
age requirement for retirement.
Mr.. Tettau entered on duty al
Erie on May 19, 1919, as a per
sonnel clerk and time checker.
year later, he was named civilian
personnel officer, and this is tht
same position he has held for al
but four years of his 35 years a
the depot. During that time, h,
also served either as secretary o.
member of the EOD u. S. Civi
Service Board.
Although the civilian personne
office has been located briefly il
two other places on the post, Mr.
Tettau completes his tour of dut,
in the same building, known a
Bldg. l, in which he first startet
to work.
He saw the depot personne
strength decrease from it's Worl,
War l peak of 700 to a skeleton
staff of just 40 during the peace
time years, then swell to 1856
from 1941 to 1943, again decreas
to 1900 in 1916, and again ir
crease to more than 5000 durin
the Korean emergency.
During World War II, Mr.. TIE,
tau served two years as chief O
the fiscal office, and from Apr
of 1948 to May of 1949 as assist
ant chief of the administration dt
vision.
Born in Lacarne, he has, live
his entire life there. He graduate
from Lacarne High School, and a
tended Ohio Wesleyan Universit
three years.
Prior to his year in the Nav,
he taught school at Lacarne an
Curtice, worked briefly in varior
Toledo industries, and for the
S. Railway Mail Service.
While teaching in Curtice, h
met and married Florence Buel
Ter. They have one son, Warrel
an Army veteran and present Fri
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Trucker Fails
To Save Driver

Nelson E. Baldwin, 43-year-old
Oak Harbor truck driver, escaped
serious injuries Thursday when his
truck was rammed from the rear
by another truck at the intersec-
ton of U. S. 20 and U. S. 421 near
Michigan City, Indiana.
Carl Hansen, 40, Ludington,
Michigan, was burned to death in
the accident. Police believed he
dozed at the wheel. His truck
crashed into the rear of Baldwin's
vehicle, which had been stopped
for traffic light.
Baldwin and another truck driv-
er, Francis Began, 43, Sylvania,
were unable to save Hansen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
BIRTHDAYS :.
ANNIVERSARIES

FEB. 26-Mrs. Warren Baldh,
Christine Mannisto, Adolph Woz-
lax, Irene French, Clarence Yost,
John Belknap, Dewey Cullenen,
Roy Drickhamer, Mrs. r. S. Smith.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Boysen.
FEB. 27-Willis Misch, Robert
Ernst, Michael Matheny, Lloyd
Danklefsen, Hickey Lenke, Mrs.
Ethyl Hazelton, Claudine Hayne,
Fred Singer, Howard Behrman,
Fred Hendricks, David Lubbock.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Rarden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Beggs.
FEB. 28-Mrs. George Adams,
Mrs. Edward Lieske, Mrs. George
Schafer, Mrs. Urban Lochotzki
Mrs. Jack Darlington, Mrs. Emery
Gielow, Enos Rarden, Melvin I'm.
mel, Georgia Carol McGee. Wed.
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Steve Adams.
MARCH Mrs. Weldon Scher
er, Mrs. Charles Lano, Mrs. Stella
Macdonald, Richard Allyn, Jane
Miller, Irma Dayton, Herbert
Coon, Ned Newcomer, George
Hartlaub.
MARCH Mrs. Herbert Coon
Mrs. Otto Hess, Harold Schmarde
beck, Mary Ann Kreutzfeld, Bob
bic Lorensen, Robert Bahnsen
Gene Prentice. Wedding anniver
sary of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Clarl
Thornton (Orlena Klickman>
MARCH 3+Mrs. Emil Parker
Beverly Collins, Angelo Johnson
MARCH Mrs. Dorman Elliott
Sr., George Dale Allen, William
Nuppenau, Charles Lano, Johni'
Kott, Ronald Hetrick. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Dubbert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26

employee.
Among his recollections of the
past years at Erie are riding to
work on bicycle, working six
days a week, the peacetime Econ
omy Act which restricted work to
four days a week, and the early
years when there was train from
Port Clinton to transport en-
ployees to the depot.
Mr.. Tettau has been active in
countrywide civic affairs through
out his lifetime, and has been a
diligent member of the Evangeli-
cal United Brethren Church Of
Lacarne all these years.
Among his present affiliations
are: director of the American
Red Cross Association of ottawa
County; member of the Port Clin-
ton Rotary; life member Of the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite in
Masonry; and a charter member of
the EOD Twenty Year Club.
Mr.. Tettau's future plans include
following his favorite hobby of
woodworking and travelling. Mr..
and Mrs. Tettau plan to keep their
Lacarne home as a permanent res.
idence, but plan to spend part OF
the year in warmer climates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Pc. High School News
child, and his family.

child, and his family.
After turning in theme writ
ten " Betty Lou, his sister. he is
chosen as a "Whizz Kid' to COM
pete with other geniuses of his
age. Wilbur's J. @. is really very
low and he doesn't seem to worry
about it. His family is afraid thav
will be disgraced and in his rage,
Mr.. Maxwell saws. ''If only Wilbur
were girl" Mr. MaxwelPs guard
ian angel heard this and came to
earth to talk about this matter
with Mr. Maxwell. Mr.. Maxwell
complains about his terrible son
SO much that the anger. turns Will
bur into a girl.
Wilbur Mae is really a terrible
girl. She S very ignorant and has
no common sense at all Wilbur
Mae disgracas her. sisters, Connie
and Betty L,us, and brings un-
happiness to he whole family. Be
fore long Mr.. Maxwell wishes that
he had son. SO the angel changes
W lbur Mae back to boy When
the rest of his family return from
taking a walk, Mr.. Maxwell is a
changed man. He decides to help
Wilbur cram for his test and de-
cides TO take much more interest
in Wilbur hereafter.
The cast was as follows: Wilbur,
Jim Kurty; Betty Lous, Shirley
Pollaxk; Connie, jeanne Hofacker;
Mrs. Maxwell, Janice Miessncr:
j Mr.. Maxwell, Louis Ball; Angel,
Steve Benko
The play which was presented
for the high school was entitled
''Life With Willie" This was about
the teen-age problems of seven
teen year old boy and his thirteen
year old sister Willie and Suzie
never got along too well Girls are
presenting bigger problem to
Willie at his age, and Suzie doesn't
help matters any. The plot goes
deeper and deeper, but in the end
Willie gets the girl with the aid
of Suzie. This is a surprise to
Willie and he says that sisters are
the best things in the world.
The members of the cast were:
Willie, Scott Reynolds; Suzie, Bar
bara Kent; Mr. Taylor, Henry
Clark; Mrs. TAYLOR, Shirley Sharp;
Henry, Jim Van Hoose; Janice,
Dollie Adams.
Patsy Mackey
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Grandson Killed
In Plane Crash

1t. Roy W. Morris, "a, Denver,
Colorado. grandson of Mrs. Ruth
Lurch, Port Clinton, was. killed
in Japan January 3 when the CAT
plane he was plotting crashed. He
had been assigned to an air base
in Japan since Jan. %, 1858.
Born October II, 1929 in To-
ledo, 1t. Morris had lived since
1945 in Denver and Boulder. He
was graduated from the University
of Colorado in June, 1851, and
entered the service the same
month. saAEDs
Surviving also are his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin A. Morris
and sister, Nancy Lee Morris, all
of Denver. Funeral services we're
held for 1t. Morris in Ginger
Mortuary, Denver, last Monday,
and burial was in Fort Logan Ma
tional cemetery. M
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Take Refresher Course

Eleven seniors are taking a re-
fresher course in tipping this Sc
cond semester in preparation for
office work after graduation. They
are: Pat Carnicom, Rose Cutcher,
Judy Ellithorpe, Evelyn Franck,
Jim Frederick, Shirley Hamman,
Jean Hees, John Hofacker, Tessie
Prusik, Shirley Semon, and Shirley
Sharp.
The two sections in bookkeep-
ing are working on pay roll, So
cial security taxes, income taxes
and unemployment taxes.
Gloria Probel
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Work On Projects

Juniors in Mrs. Carter's history
class have completed working on
their study of the Civil War and
the reconstruction period. This
week they have a comprehensive
test over the Civil War period.
They are now having meetings
and discussions to do work on
their group projects.
Judy Allan
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26

Liver, kidneys and heart of
game are edible and tender the
same day the animal is killed and
do not have to be aged like muscle
meat.-Sport Afield
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26

with pictures and slides being
shown. In connection with HAM
LET they were shown the movie,
Tale of Two Cities. They are now
studying early American litera-
ture. 4
LaVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Hi-Y To Meet

A representative of the State
Highway Patrol will be guest
speaker at the next meeting of
Hi-Y on March 2. The Hi-Y basket
ball team is making plans for
playing Bellevue and the Masked
Marvels in the near future. The
Masked Marvels is a team com.
posed of various faculty members
of the high school. The club will
also have a concession at the COM
ing Ottawa County Basketball
Tournament. Dues for the second
semester of Hi-Y are being col
sected at this time.
Leroy Bergeman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Help With PLAY


Mr. Blooms art classes have
been asked to help make some of
the art work needed for the forth
coming Junior class play, HAPPY
DAZE. Some of the students are
at this time working in clay.
Sharon Gentry
Speech Class Presents Plays
Two one-act plays were present.
ed at Port Clinton High School
on Wednesday, February II, by
the speech class. One play was
given for the seventh and eighth
grade students and the other was
given for the high school.
Sure AS You're Born was the
play presented for the Junior high
students. The plot centered around
Wilbuf> Maxwell, thirteen year
old boy, who :cally was a problem
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26

Whole blood is available for all
residents of Ottawa County. Ask
for it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26

Lynx, the slightly larger cou-
sin of bobcats, average about 25
pounds, but the largest on record
was A. Bobcats average about
20 pounds.-Sports Afield
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Local Nurse Is
Capped" In Toledo

Miss Catherine Crohen, daugh-
ter of Waterworks Supt. and Mrs.
William Crohen, 207 West Fourth
Street, Port Clinton, was among
the so freshmen students of the
Mercy Hospital School of Nurs-
ing to receive their caps at the
36th annual ceremony Sunday in
Ursuline auditorium.
Glass members made the pledge
of fidelity and lighted the ira
ditional Florence Nightingale
lamps. Rev. August Lamantia, as
sistant pastor of Our Lady of Per
petual Help Church, gave the ad-
dress on ''The Ideals of Nursing" I"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
Finish HAMLET

Finish HAMIET
The Juniors have completed one
of Shakespeare's favorise plays,
Hamlet. 1t was very interesting
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-26
EAsTBouND

Plus u. S. Tar
Big Savings on Round IsipD
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Points for Purents-s, EdytAs rAono. woI'es.

Motner-Seif -control is know
ing and telling yourself what you
should do and then obeying your
self. Do you think you can each
one control yourself while I'm
away?
Evening star., 1954-06-07

>!
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Earl Heaton Is Elected
Head Of Auto Workers
By the Associoted press

DECATUR, ILL.,, June Earl
Heaton of Decatur yesterday was
elected president of the United
Automobile Workers of America
(AFL at a special meeting of the
Executive Board.
Mr.. Heaton succeeds Lester
Washburn, who resigned early in
May at a meeting of the Execu-
tive Board in Milwaukee. Mr..
Washburn'S resignation followed
the Executive Boards refusal to
back up his revocation of the
charters of three New York City
locals and one in Philadelphia
and the suspension of a New
York local president.
The Executive Board met yes
terday in conjunction with
special convention meeting of the
unions Region 8, comprising
Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas
and Indiana. Some 70 locals are
in Region 8.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

medicine and religion should
work together. each contributing
what 1t can and each recogniz-
ing its own limitations.
This point Of view is shared
by churchmen Of many creeds.
1t was forcibly expressed last
week in New York, where a panel
Of Protestant. Roman Catholic
and Jewish clergymen agreed
that religion and medicine ought
to cooperate to treat the indi-
vidual as "a whole being, spirit
ually and physically"
The occasion was a panel dis
cussion on mental health, at
Evening star., 1954-10-31

conflict as long O. each recog.
nized its limitations.
There can be no final separa-
tion Of religion and medicine
because each needs greater un-
derstanding Of the other" he
said. THE patient needs conf
dence that he is being treated
as a whole person by a whole
person"
Mr.. Hartley urged seminarians
to do some Of their field work in
hospitals where, he said, he had
always found patients receptive
to religion.
Clinics to instruct clergymen
in techniques to improve their
ministry to the Ill now are quite
common in the United States.
Such clinics are run by hospitals
and university medical schools.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

often in cooperation with church
and ministerial groups.
With their efforts to aid the
ailing. church leaders have Gre
ated greater public awareness Of
the need for more chaplains in
hospitals and mental institutions.
This year. for the first time.
all Of New York States "a mem
tai institutions are being served
by full-time chaplains. Until the
State instituted the 5000, 900 pro-
gram, there were only four full
time chaplains serving State
mental hospitals.
Since the larger Of New York's
mental hospitals have thousands
Of patients. the old chaplains
corps was woefully inadequate.
Now the State program provides
salaries for So full-time and Is
part-time chaplainS.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

tended by 200 students from IA
seminaries and medical schools
at Columbia University's College
Of Physicians and Surgeons.
+ Among the panel speakers
were the Rev. George B. Ford,
pastor Of Corpus Christi Roman
Catholic Church: Rabbi Morde-
cal N. Kaplan, professor of reli-
gious philosophy at Jewish
Theological Seminary; Dean
James A. Pike of the Cathedral
OF st. John the Divine (Episco-
paD, and the Rev. Lyman r.
Hartley, chaplain of Presbyte-
rian Hospital at the Columbia
Evening star., 1954-10-31
District Guards 10 Stage
Open House Thursday

The District National Guards
340th Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Battalion will sponsor a father
son open house Thursday at the
Armory.
1t. Col. Robert T. Bard, 340th
commander, said the Armory
will be open to the public from
8 to 10 pm. for a demonstration
of his outfits radar-controlled
120-millimeter guns.
Also to be featured is a DEM
onstration of radio equipment,
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Presbyterian Medical Center.
Father Ford. discussing psy-
Geological ailments, said that
the psychiatrist frequently was
not able to provide a 'real' cure.
Many forms of insanity and
mental disturbance result from
a sense of guilt, he said. land
you can't take pill for that"
The priest asserted that such
ills could be healed only with
the help of religion. Religion
and medicine together. he added.
can be mutually helpful in treat
ing the total person.
Dean Pike declared that the
two fields could not come into
Evening star., 1954-10-31
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C..
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1857

the latest model Army trucks
and modern training aids.
The affair, Col. Bard said, win
mark Veterans Day. He said
experts will explain the draft
laws and the types of deferments
open to young men soon to be
eligible for service.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
The Week In Religion
By Religious News Service

American church leaders have
been increasing their efforts to
win over the Nations doctors to
q recognition that religion can
play an important role in the
treatment of both physical and
mental Ills!
Although clergymen generally
have no desire to set themselves
up as healers, many of them feel
that any treatment that ignores
mans spiritual side is incom-
plete.
For this reason, they argue,
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Nurses Plan u. N. Bozuur

Toys, fancy work" and home
made food will be featured at a
United Nations bazaar Wednes-
day conducted by the Alumnae
Association Of Sibley Hospital.
The bazaar. to include booths of
many lands, will be held from 9
am. to 8 pm. in the Nurses
Home, 1l5O North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Just in time for the, holidays and so low
priced! They're mode from genuine mahogany
yeneers and hordwoods and ore junior size
for small rooms. Hordwore is antique bross.
Moke up your own suite!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Imagine me
going without salt
loving good food the way ! dol"

"THREE AGO suffered heart attack
ports Mr. Leslie Parker of Belmont Mass. he doctor put
me on strict low-salt diet AT first didn't think could
stand it-without SALT foods tasted fiat and insipid
Then heard about lemon seasoning I'd always squeezed
lemon on fish and seafood Then tried it meats vege
tables salads What difference Food tasted good again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE on special diet
to enjoy lemon seasoning. You know what
fresh lemons do for fish and seafood, tomato
Juice and tea. Now see what appetizing zest
they add to canned and frozen vegetables,
meats, salads, soups!
Put plate of lemon wedges on your table
at dinner tonight and invite your family to a
new adventure in food enjoyment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
What fresh lemons do for food fIavors

FREE BOOKLET: "Sah or No S0lt" How
fresh lemons can help you eat better with
or without salt Write Sunkist, Section 1904,
Terminal Annex, Los Angeles 81, Calf.
SPECIAL OFFER: 1.-THE Lou Sodium Cook
Book-Sunkist Edition." 40 pages, hun
dreds Of recipes. Only 81 Is Irregular edition
$4,000. Send 81. Is to Sunkist, Section 1904,
Terminal Annex, Los Angeles 81. Calf.
Evening star., 1954-03-29

O~~b ASA1J AVN Ao
really cosmetic" and toothpaste
combined in one. 1t not only cleans
our teeth thoroughly and helps to
remove stains but also it's special
ingredient tints your gums to the
glowing rosy hue of health and
youth. AS result, your teeth look
far whittier by contrast, your smile
takes on new charm and sparkle.
Use just a little Ruby Red on
dry toothbrush. Use it regularly
and you'll be amazed at the differ
ence 1t makes in the appearance
of your teeth. Do as Grace Downs
recommends. Ruby Red comes in
four f1avors-Creme de Menthe,
Rose Peppermint, Spearmint and
Peppermint.
hratlobIe at leading department and
drug stores or send 7jc or !5c TO Cor
don-Moore Ltd. Dept,, WS-f3, 299
Madison Auerne, New York II.
Evening star., 1954-03-29
Meeting Is Called to Organize
Zoning Advisory Committee

A meeting has been called
here Thursday to get the re-
Gently announced District Zon-
ing Advisory Committee Or
ganized.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
District Engineer Commissioner,
said last night that private con-
sultants will meet with the conf
mittee to help determine the
course that revision of the city's
Zoning code will take.
The Engineer Commissioner
identified these specialists as
Harold Lewis, planning and
architectural engineer Of New
York City. and the architectural
firm of Berla and Abel. 1886
Connecticut avenue.
Neither of the consultants has
yet been retained to revamp the
Zoning regulations which long
have been consideyed outmoded.
It was Understood, however. that
if agreement can be reached
with the advisory committee on
objectives and procedures, and
agreement is reached on the re-
tanning fees. both the Lewis and
the Berla-Abel QUITS will get
the job. Congress appropri-
ated $150.000 for the code re-
vision.
Gen. Prentiss said the meet
ing Thursday will also be de-
voted to naming a chairman and
a six-member executive board
Of the advisory committee. About
40 local organizations and indi-
viduals have been asked to par
ticipate.
Mr.. Lewis in recent years
conducted a zoning code survey
for New York City. The Berla
and Abel firm, described by Gen.
Prentiss as an equally outStand-
ing planning organization,
would enter into the picture as
Evening star., 1954-03-29
Capt. Ray Graham
Awarded Silver Star

Marine Reserve Capt. Ray J.
Graham. 1903 Pimmit drive. Falls
Church. Va. has been awarded
the Silver Star Medal for heroism
Evening star., 1954-03-29


Does that sound
hard to believe?
Well. listen, and
you'll see that
Miss Downs is so
rig h t. Gordon
Moore's Ruby Red
Toothpaste, i'm
ported from Eng
land, has every
thing any fine
dentifrice would
have. But it also
has far more. You
cAA n~L, nAel -
Evening star., 1954-03-29

Leading a group OF fighter
planes, Capt. Graham dropped a
1.000-pound bomb on a bridge
system. destroying two of three
spans; helped escort the pilot of
damaged plane to successful
crash landing at sea: and covered
another pilot in enemy territory
for 70 minutes until it became
plain rescue was impossible.
The medal was presented at a
ceremony during the annual in
spection Of Washington's Marine
Air Reserve Saturday. Reserve
Capt. jeremiah A. OLeary, jr.,
Of 1922 Qincy street NE, received
a Legion of Merit, the award
ing Of which had been announced
previously.
Capt. OLeary is an assistant
city editor of The Star. His
award was for outstanding duty
as public information officer with
the 1st Marine Division in Korea.
Evening star., 1954-03-29
knoWland Expects
Conferees 10 Back
| House Excise Cuts

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland said today he expects
a Senate-House conference COM
mittee to knock out of an excise
tax reduction bill most Of the
1922 million in cuts tackled onto
the measure by the Senate.
Senator Knowland told re-
porters he had no doubt that
President Eisenhower would sign
the bill If it finally passes Con-
gress in the form in which it
came from the House. He said
he believes the extra cuts voted
by the Senate will be knocked
out. es
AS passed by the House, the
bill called for reductions esti-
mated at 1912 million in various
excise taxes. This was much
more than originally favored by
the President.
The Senate adopted most of
the cuts approved by the House
and added others. Among the
Senate cuts, Senator Knowland
does not expect to go through
are provisions calling for re-
ducing the excise taxes on house
appliances from 10 per cent to S
per cent, and eliminating the
tax on theater admission charges
under go cents. -. -. -
Today House and Senate con-
ferees are going over the diff
ferences in the two versions and
hope for an agreement shortly
Senator Knowland, talking
with reporters at the White
House after a conference of Re-
publican legislative leaders with
the President, also told of plans
to try to speed up action on
the Presidents legislative pro-
gram in the Senate.
Will Revise Legislation.
He said the Republican Policy
Committee will review with
various Senate committee chair
men the status of administra-
tion-backed legislation to try to
accelerate getting the various
measures to the Senate floor.
The Senate leader said he was
anxious to get the bulk of the
Presidents program reported out
OF committee during April SO
the various measures could 60
on the Senate calendar and be
scheduled for action.