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He asked the supervisors to rescind action taken at their last meeting to give civil devense planner Charles Kidder approval for completing Rappahannock’s crisis relocation plan. Krebser noted that other communities such as Houston, Texas, Greensboro, North Carolina, Little Rock, Arkansas, Sacramento, California and Arlington have refused to participate in the plan.
He volunteered to take part in panel discussions addressing the issue of nuclear war, suggesting that educational programs be planned for the county’s schools. “No one should have the right to choose whether an entire generation gets to grow up or not,” the doctor concluded.
Lee Bird, president of the Izaak Walton League’s Rappahannock chapter, questioned whether a survey of facilities here had been completed before it was determined that the county would shelter 6,000 to 9,000 evacuees. He noted that there is no federal money available to upgrade existing facilities; that the anticipated three to four days notice of an imminent attack may not be given and that the county may not even be out of the target area if a bomb is exploded over Washington, D.C. There is “no indication that a panic stricken public could be successfully controlled without any trial runs,” Bird maintained. “Where are the police (to direct the evacuees) going to come from?” -
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