davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
WILLIAM LEE. YOUNG

LUMBERTON, Nov. 23-Funeral
services for William Lee Young,
81, retired railroad engineer, were
conducted Tuesday at p. m. from
his home in Lumberton. His pas
tor, the Rev. Gilbert jackson,
pastor Of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance church, officiat-
ed, assisted by the Rev. c. w.
Wallace, a former pastor. Inter
ment was in Meadowbrook GENE
terry.
Pallbearers were members Of
St. Adams Lodge No. ia, AFT.
and AM, of which he was char
ter member. ..
Mr.. Young died Monday morn
ing at his home after an illness
OF several years. A native of Sails
bury, he was for over 40 years an
engineer on the Southern railroad
and assisted in building and was
the first engineer on the Raleigh
and Charleston railroad from
Lumberton to Marion, S. c. In
recent years, before his health
failed, he was employed in sew
eral local stores.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Sara Margaret Edwards Young
one daughter, Mrs. D. 3. Morgan,
Jr., of the home; one son, Clyde
E. Young. Of Wilmington; and one
grandson.
Mr.. Young is the last surviving
member of his family.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
BEIRNE MAY CALL
NATIONAL STRIKE
Continued from Page One)

The operators set up picket lines
throughout the state and in north
ern Indiana and local operators
and maintenance men refused to
cross the lines. All long distance
service except emergency calls
were rejected by the company and
in communities with dial tele-
phones local service was a mini.
mum.
Beirne, head of the parent union
Of more than 50 locals in AZ stat
eS. came here from New York.
If Beirne orders the nationwide
WalkoCt, he will have to submit
his recommendation to the NFTW
executive board and each affiliat-
ed union will decide whether to
participate.
Among pledges of sympathy
was one from the 5000 telephone
operators and maintenance men
Of Washington. Mrs. Mary Can
non, president of the Washington
affiliate Of the NFTW, said she
was awaiting only a call from Chi
cago requesting the action before
calllng a sympathy strike in the
nations capitol.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
Senator Mcclellan ILL.,; ,'..-
Hayden Takes Up Gavel

Surrounding a huge campfire at
the Sugar bowl at Wrightsville
Beach last night the Juniors and
Seniors of the Wilmington Girl Re-
serves with their dates, enjoyed a
hay ride and weiner roast with 80
guests present. ~ q 80
An interesting program was pre-.
sented including a community sing
around the campfire, games and
other contests. The highlight Of the
evening was roasting 'hot dogs.
Members and their guests at
tending the occasion were Lois Nc.
Farlane. Connie Rogers; Dorothy
Price, Bill Kuhan, Isabelle Sales
by, Mickey 'Winderi1e, Jimmy Kez-
er, Jackie Hewett, Fred Cards,
Phyllis. Smith, John Brown, Marion
Guyton, Betty Whitman, Mary A.
Brown, w. A. Brown, Phyllis Ro-
gers, Donald Bouden, Fay Dene.
Jack Corbett, Katherine Piner, Da-
vid Capp, Margie DeVane, j.. D.
Holder, Betty White, Jimmie Beb-,
Der, Wynona Huges, Alton Fowler,
Marie Schulken, Franklin Jones,
Josephine Schulken, James Page,
Louise Callie and Kenny Patrick.
Chaperones for, the evening were
Mrs. Madeline Dertz, Miss Joseph
inc Gibson, and Miss Dorothy Me-
Dowell, executive director Of
Y. VIC. A. ~ : - 4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
HULL HAD NO HINT
0F HARB0R ATTACK

u Mace for an attack" Hull
vi s,id He added that the attack
t +om there might have been direct
NJ against the Dutch East Indies,
he Philippines, Singapore and
other areas,
I'VE we're watching that very
cIoselv as the days passed BY"
sp said. Il didn't think anything
either way about other places in
tbe Pacific that might be attacked,
including Pearl Harbor.
Asked whether he had reports,
r1mors. limitations or hints that
Pearl Harbor might be hit, the
former Secretary replied he had
not.
Hull said that "Japan's peace
ambassador" Kurusu told him
early in their diplomatic CONVEX
sations during November, 1871, that
HE Pacific was "a powder key"
and that Japan was at ian ex-
plosive state" The former Sec
retary asserted that Kurusu was
simply pleading that we must
agree on the diplomatic side or
something awful would happen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
LARGE AUDIENCE
ENJOYS CONCERT

Patricia Travers, violinist, who
has twelve engagements as solo.
ist with leading symphony orches.
tras this season, played before a
large. audience last night in the
New Hanover High school audi.
forum, presenting the second per.
torrance in the current Com.
m u n ty Concert Association S
course.
Her piece de resistance was the
No. l Paganini Concerto in D
minor. Her reading was exact
ingly perfect and at times she was
personally exalted by the Gypsy
irregularity of rythm and techni-
cally accurate in the strange
chromatics and harmonics and
Iunorthocsox but effective accentua-
tons. She has exceptional talent
for memorizing, playing this long
concerto, as all of her program,
without a score.
The covering" of any musical
pc Torrance cannot wholly es-
cape the viewpoint of the report
er, and Miss Travers' playing was
not the exception to prove the
rule. As this reporter heard her
last night, her most spirited per-
Torrance was not in the concerto
but in the Mozart Rondo which
Keiesler rescored for violin years
ago and which has been such a
popular contribution to musical
entertainment when he was play
ing it. Miss Travers reached the
highest point of her concert, both
digetal and spiritual, in it.
She closed with a transcription
Of the irrepressible Figaro song
from the Barber of Seville, trans
cribed and elaborated by Castel-
nuovo-Tedesco. Again the artist
displayed exceptional technical
training, but, with no discredit to
Miss Travers, it is still fair to say
that Figaro is opera, written for
the human voice, and no amount
of elaboration or transcription can
better it. We emphasize, however,
that Miss Travers' playing of the
unfamiliar form of a famous aria
was excellent.
Other numbers, which can only
be named because of limited
space, were the familiar Kriesler
scoring of a Bach Prelude, the
Brown rescoring for violin of
Handel's Larghetto, Wieniawski'
Scherzo Tarentelle, Cascades
Dance of the Green Devil, Men,
delssohn's On Wings of Song,
Sarasate's Caprice Basque, and
Brahms Hungarian Dance No. II.
Miss Travers' accompan;st, Hen
dirk Endt, played three solos -
Chopin's Berceuse, opus 81, and
the F sharp Mazurka, and Debus-
sy's Gardens in the Rain. In re-
spouse to applause he added
brilliant bit of Viennese" music.
Miss Travers played two enchor-
es-J. E. H.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
Local Credit Bureau
Is Sold By Chamber

The Wilmington Credit Bureau
was sold yesterday to j. G. Hen
derson and M. F. Bondbill, both
of Wilmington, and F. M. Hender-
son of Raleigh, it was announced
b c. M. Harrington, president OF
the Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce.
The bureau has been conducted
as a subsidiary of the Chamber
of Commerce, following its pur-
chase by the chamber early in
the war in an effort to maintain
credit service to Wilmington bust
ness men during the emergency
period.
1--WE did not plan to continue the
operation of the bureau after the
DURATION" Harrington stated land
we have dissolved the corpora
ton
The new owners will continue
operation of the bureau under the
name Of the Wilmington Credit
Bureau. The transaction was COM
pleted as Of yesterday, Harrington
explained. .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
G. K. COTTlNCHAM
/ JOINS USES HERE


Formerly Of the Lumberton Of.
ice Of the United States Employ.
ment service, Graham X. Getting.
ham, assumed the duties Of Vet.
Grams Employment representative
at the Wilmington USES office
yesterday. ..,-
Cottingham, whose residence
was in Nation, will have charge
Of all veteran programs and at
lars pertaining to employment
and filing OF unemployment bene.
Ut claims. The new representative
VIII pc directly responsible to the
office manager. =
+. Preston w. Moseley, acting of.
lice manager, commenting on the
appointment OF cottingham. stated
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
@VANIs LEADER
VISITING STATE

,,;lr,ington Kiwanians ", were 3,s al
n,1ias,e,tserday that Hamilton Holt
gisea : YET southern industrialis
pronllrssgjId of Kiwanis 1nterna
md ' ni11 address Kiwanis meet
tona. ,oyt week in four North Caro-
Ina ssa.t+ionally-known granite and
j III, lLa producer and the past
raf .iaent of the Associated Indus.
ptsslu n Georgia, Holt will speak
fles At Elkin; Tuesday, at Ra.
Noliu'' Wednesday, at Pinehurst,
el5 s Friday at Salisbury.
nd 4oI f'1 Who resides at Macon, Ca,
nVb he making his initial appear
VII ,s ~ before Kiwanis clubs since
an'e rocent participation in ma
ihi DIS broadcast of Americas
s'.,n Meeting" He will be accom-
I .n;ad by Mrs. Holt as. well as
g q. Charles W. Armstrong, Sails
i.,, Musician and a member of
o y. hoard of trustees of Kiwanis
,ns rnstional. and District Kiwanis
G lll,rt Sam D. Bundy, of Tar
'J viwanis 1nternationaFs admins
,-.tive theme for 1916, Build for
I2sn e-Unity-Opportunity,' will
!. tbe teynote of Hollis addresses
" Flkin. Raleigh, Pinehurst and
e.lisburv il was learned.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
RIOTERS ISOLATE =.
ARMY HOSPITAL
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
flcer with him was slightly injured.
Six more Indians were killed
this afternoon and 40 polio emen
were injured as firing broke out
again in a downtown area. At least
III are dead and 200 injured.
Europeans remained indoors as
firing continued all day today. The
demonstrations were predominant
ly anti-British but Americans
trapped in the downtown sectors
of the city of 100000 were en-
dangered.
Officials said the rioting was out
of hand and what had started out
to be peaceful demonstrat ton by
Indian students had swept all Of
Calcutta, the British Empires
second city.
A general strike crippled trans
portation and public utilities. The
city-with an extremely high death
rate-was threatened with even
more unhealthy conditions. =
Tension was at fever pitch and
the demonstrators maintained
roadblocks on all principal arteries
leaving the center of the city.
Some attempted to prevent trains
leaving the city by lying across
the rails.
Military transports were stoned
by the mob and necessary traffic
moved under heavy armed escort.
American vehicles prominently dis
played American flags, but at
least so American and British
military trucks have been over
turned and burned and their &C.
cupants beaten.
A swelling, menacing crowd
gathered late this afternoon in
Che wringhee Square-a large park
in the center of the city-and
threatened any Europeans who ap-
peared. An elderly British civilian
outside the United Press office was
attacked because he refused to re-
move his European style hat and
tie. He was rescued by armed
British Military Police.
British Tommies seeking rides on
American vehicles were general
ly refused because they are "hot
cargo" The entire city was still
out of bounds to American per-
sonnet.
Roadblocks prevented some AM
erican soldiers from leaving the
city, however, and American M.
P.'s were on armed patrol. They
were ordered to fire only to pro-
tect their own and other American
lives.
Government officials expressed
fear today that the present I'M
comfortable situation may develop
into Hindu-Moslem communal
riots"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
Obituaries
]. REDMOND IyEY

LUMBERTON, Nov. 23-Funeral
services for J. Redmond 1vey, IS,
who died Thursday afternoon at
his home on Route of heart
attack, will be conducted Satur-
day at pm. from Orrum Bap-
fist church Of which he was an
active member, with the Rev. I.
P. Hedgpeth, pastor, officiating.
Interment will be in the 1vey ceme-
terry near Orrum.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. EN-
ma Britt Ivey; one SON, ]. R.
1vey, Jr., of the home; five daugK
tiers, Mrs. Leonard Cupp and Mrs.
Haywood Heath, both Of Lumber
ton, Mrs: Paul Parham, of Or
rum, Miss Hazel 1vey. of Conway,
S. c., and Miss Wynona Ivey of
the home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
That Girl" Pyle Dies
Mourning Death OfEr7,liie'

j; In his will, Ernie LETT Mrs. Pyle
their home and $500 weekly for
nfe. :, She had offered the cottage
to the City OF Albuquerque as a
memorial. = :: - : !. ,, IL
Mrs. Pyle had not been very
Wen since Ernie died. Recently
she left the hospital after an III
ness OF several weeks. On Wednes.
day, she was rushed back to the
hospital, suffering from, -eomplica-
tons following an attack, OF in.
fluenza. -
With her when She died were
her sister, Mrs. W.T.. Jones Of
Fort Morgan, Colo, and her broth,
er, Capt. Fred M. Siebolds. recent:
~ returned from service in III,
dia. She also was survived by
her mother, Mrs. J. P. Siebolds.
OF Saltwater. Mimi; another sis.
ter, Mrs. Roy E. johnson, Of. Still.
water, Mimi; and another brother
John Siebolds, of Alton. MINI: :.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24

I - ., -s
it was expected to ease the strain
on other interviewers in his office
Cottingharn will make personal
contacts with all employers in the
area, Mosely explained, am will
assist the employer in his deal
ings with veteran employees.
1T will make a better job for
all concerned if the employer will
list his needs with the USES Of
flee" Moseley said. adding "it
will enable Cottinghann. and this
office to select potential employees
who are: qualified. Our office is
going to emphasis. quality OF tbs
applicant and not, quantity in our
future dealings with employees and
employer" Moseley said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
AIR SERVICE HERE:
MAY START dec. |
Continued from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
authority's sudden reversal Of its
earlier permission, but that it had
something to do with a danger
zone" along the route. The exact
nature Of the alleged danger
zone," Baker said, had not been
disclosed to his eompany.
However, our office in Wash
ington, D. c., has been advised
that an alternate route will be ap-
proved by the first of December.
In that event, we will be prepared
to institute daily flight service to-
and from. Wilmington. almost i'm,
mediately," the air line, president
said. . : d. g. 1
Baker also disclosed that the
company's telephone and teletype
lines to Bluethenthal field had
been installed. Radio mechanics
and communications equipment
Will arrive mere today or Sum
day, he added. II r >'i''
NAILS plans for Wilmington call
for one stop daily on a north.
bound flight, and one daily on the
south-bound flight: The north
bound flight originates at Miami;
the southern flight begins from La
Guardia field, New York. Connec-
tons at Jacksonville, Fla, permit
frequent flights to New Orleans.
In addition to Wilmington, the
flights will include stops at Char
lesion, New Bern. Norfolk and
Philadelphia.
Service into New Bern may not
begin simultaneously with Will
mington and Norfolk, Baker said,
due to field conditions there
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
Girl Reserves Stage
Enjoyable Kids Party

Twenty-three girls and boys at
tended kids party given by
the Chestnut Girl Reserves last
night at the YWCA with Charles
Nivens walking off with the tPret-
test Baby Boy prize. 49,
Other prizes were. awarded to
Gene Hicks for. the baby with the
biggest feet and frankie Ritz
for being the. ''fattiest baby boy
present at the party. Each prize
winner received an attractive
baby's rattler.
During the evening games and
contests were held and dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
RAISE WAGES

=, WILSON, Nov. 23-(R)-Sidney
D = mills of this city and
hocky Mount today understood to
De the first textile concern in the
aale to authorize general 10 per
.ehl pay raise to all employees
SINCE VI Day. The company an
auunced Yesterday that the pay
Increase would become effective
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
. Continued from Page One)

4
ca. They wore out three cars IN
crossing the States IS times.
Between trips, they spent their
time at the little white cottage
here that became all of Ernle.s
dreams in later years in Europe
and the Pacific.
After the little corresponding was
killed last April, Mrs. Pyle spent
most of her time at home, sur
rounded by the souvenirs of her
travels with Ernie.
The Pyles were married twice.
They divorced in April, 1912, after
Ernie had covered the blitz III
Britain and before he set out for
the North African campaign. While
Pyle was in North Africe, he
decided to re-marry Geraldine.
They were married the second time
by proxy on March 10, 1913, while
he was still in Africa.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
GENERAL MOTORS / J
=
REJECTS OFFER
Continued from ii Page one)

i 4 - ~. - t..i--,
tatives would Abes invited to come
to Washington next week in an
effort to settle the strike that has
crippled nearly half the nations
automobile production -. !
Schwellenback told reporters at
the White House he had gone over
the whole General Motors stu:
atom with the President. Mr.. Tru-
man, he. added, had approved his
proposal that representatives of
the C1O United Auto Workers and
the Corporation come to the capt.
tai, probably Wednesday, to talk
with Edgar L. Warren, chief Of
the Concilia ton Service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
PLAN ELECTION

MANILA, Nov. 23-P)-Presi.
dent Sergio Osnena announced to.
day that he would call the Philip.
pines Congress into session within
Is days to legalize promote cleo.
ton of National officials-because
"the United States is determined to
give us independence not later than
July 4, 1896"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
Episcopal Bishop Bans
Roosevelt AS Nestrynan

him. hin expressing displeasure at the
election of Roosevelt.
arthur s: Halpin, clerk of the
vestry, declined to comment when
askeds what the Vsstry was going
to 90 about the situation. He add
eo: ~ am not free to talk" 4
Roosevelt was elected a mem,
per OF the church board. at q
meeting of the Vestry. Rogers said
ne aid not know when the Nestry
would. meet again. Z : =.
roosevelt was not available i'm.
nediatelY for Comment ?. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
MORE GIRLS WANTED

With a special request COM
ing from Camp Lejeune
through the City Recreation
department yesterday 100 ex-
ira hostesses along with the
100 regular hostesses will be
needed for the special formal
dance on Tuesday night, No
vember ~, at the camp. The
City Recreation department
urges all hostesses connected
with the City and USO clubs
to call the following numbers
and sign up for this dance;
City Recreation, 2-8997; Mrs.
J. r. Benson, 1916; and Mrs.
Edna Parker, 2-8895. The hos
tesses will leave from the City
parking lot in buses at 6:15
p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
PULP EXPORTS

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 23-(P)-Ex-
ports Of wood pulp to the United
States probably will approximate
700, 900 tons by the end of the year.
Cellulose manufacturers estimated
today. First deliveries began inn
mediately after the German capt.
tulation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY

Mr.. w. C. Reed, superinten-
dent Of the Kennedy Home Of
the North Carolina Baptist Or
phanage will speak at the Caro-
lima Beach Baptist Church
Sunday morning at 1900
o'clock, and at the Maffitt Viii
lage Baptist Church Sunday
night at 1880 o'clock. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
City Briefs
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

BIBLE CLASS MEETING
The weekly meeting of the
Mems Bible class of St. An
drews Covenant Presbyterian
church, located at Fifteenth
and Market streets, will be
held Sunday morning at 9:45
O'Clock. DR.. J. E. Evans is the
teacher. All men of the COM
munity are cordially invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
CONTINUED from Page One)

Of Bishop Manning's decision, out
added that he knew. about IT.
Asked. what the vestry would go
as a result OF the Bishops rui-
ing, Rogers said: al H..
81 haven't the foggiest notion
but I certainly, think the vestry
wouldn't 60 against Bishop Man
ming" Il &
The Rev. W. George W. Anthony,
temporary rector of the church.
said the. bishop had telephoned
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
SLOW DAY

The Register of Deeds had
very slow day yesterday In
the marrying business as the
records show only one license
was issued to Robert Pyles
and Mary Mashburn, both Of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24

If tall .top-heayy vass etip east
~, use small lead weights in
them to hold them steady.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
HAY RIDE

Juniors and Seniors Of
the Girl Reserves will meet to-
night at I o'clock at the
YWCA with their dates to
attend Hay ride and Weiner
roast TO be held at Wrightsville
beach. Miss Dorothy Mellow
ell, executive director Of the
'tY" will be in charge Of the
evenings program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24

Chinchilla, perhaps the most ex-
pansive Of all .furs, is not very
durable.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
MEETING

The Cape Fear Council Of
United Commercial Travellers
will meet tonight at g.
O'Clock in the Odd Fellows
hall, Third and Princess
streets. o."
Evening star., 1945-11-19
House Group Studies
Rebuilding Canal 10
Meet Atom Threat
By the Associated Press.

- eANN <eoSoSAotSu EItSA.
Discovery of the atomic bomb
may force rebuilding of the Panama
Canai, according to the House Mer-
chant Marine Committee.
The group said in a report last
night that "the advent of atomic
bombing" threatens the canals Sc
curity.
To meet the threat, the commit
tee has approved bill calling for a
study Of whether a rebuilding prof.
ect should be attempted.
II the rebuilding is to be done,
the idea would be to eliminate the
locks, which are particularly vulner-
able, and make the canal a sea-Ievel
waterway.
Will Study Larger Canal.
The study also would consider
the advisability of enlarging the
canal to allow aircraft carriers and
larger vessels of the future" to 20
through. Even now the largest car
riers can't make it and the 45,0OO-
ton battleship Missouri can barely
squeeze through.
A decision. must be made soon,
since project for a third set of
locks already Is we'll under way.
Excavation work has been COM
pleted, but the plans could be
changed
The War Department favors
speedy study Of the problem. In a
letter to Committee Chairman
Bland, Secretary of War Patterson
said:
The present plans were
drawn so as 10 provide as much pro-
lection as was considered practic-
able against aerial bombing of types
and intenSities that were known at
the beginning Of World War II.
Vulnerability Increased.
However subsequent increases in
the size and effectiveness of conven-
tional bombs and the DEVELOPMENT
OF atomic bombs have greatly in
creased the vulnerability of a lock
canal.
1T. therefore, appears timely to
undertake an overall review of the
problem in the light of DEVELOPMENTS
IN national policy and in the mill
tary and physical sciences
The proposed study would be
made by the governor of the Pana-
ma Canal, Maj. Gen. J. C. Mehaffey.
Meanwhile, House leaders told
reporter an effort would be made
this week to speed action on the
ADMINISTRATIONS bill to set up an
atomic energy commission.
Chairman May of the Military At
fairs Committee said he would ask
the Rules Committee to approve the
measure, so that it could move tot
the floor for vote. Chairman Sab
ath OF the Rules group said he
would hold a hearing whenever Mr..
May asks for it.