davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Minnesota Governor
Demands Settlement
OF CLOS Meat Strike
BY the kssoeioted tfess

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Mimi, May
17.-Gov. Luther w. Youngdahl
demanded a quick settlement of
the meat packing strike in Min
nesota as he summoned packers
and strikers to his Office today.
If the strike is not settled prompt
ly, the Governor said, i shall be
forced to consider other measures in
the public interest"
He did not elaborate and refused
to comment when reporter asked
if this meant he might close the
packing plants, strikebound since
March 16.
The Governor made the summons
yesterday after ordering national
suardsmen to another strikebound
packing plant at Albert Lea, Mimi,
100 miles south of here.
Wage Talks to Resume.
About 1000 workers of the Wilson
& Co. plant who are members OF
the CIO United Packing House
OlllO1l dIC Oll oGlIhC CllO1C.
Armed Minnesota National
Guardsmen patrolled South st. Paul
streets and watched livestock trucks
roll into market for the first time in
nine days. There were no incidents
as the first trucks arrived.
Production workers also went
into the struck Swift and Armour
meat packing plants today past
the picket lines under the eyes OF
watchful guardsmen.
There was some cat-calling by
pickets but no incidents.
The production workers were the
first to 60 into the plants since
the union closed plant entrances
by mass picketing last Tuesday.
Eight to 10 pickets were on duty
today at the Swift plant, scene OF
disorders last week.
Plant Closure Demanded.
The number of workers report
ing was not Immediately available.
Some workers also entered the
plant of the Cudahy Packing Co.
at Newport, across the Mississippi
River.
In its daily strike bulletin, the
union renewed its demand that
Gov. Youngdahl close the plants.
Failure to do this said the
bulletin, will place upon the head
of the Governor full responsibility
for bloodshed and violence"
The national guardsmen were hrst
called out Friday after two sherlf1s
In the South st. Paul area reported
they were unable to maintain peace.
In summoning officials OF the
packing house workers the Min
nesota plants of Wilson, Armour,
Swift and Cudahy to meet with him,
the Governor stated in his kilograms
that "our farmers, businessmen,
workers and others are
aroused and are insisting on i'm
mediate settlement of the strike.
Scene of Disorder.
The Governor has emphasized
that the troops were called to re-
store and maintain order and not
to advance the interests of one
side or the other.
The South st. Paul stockyards
area waS the scene of disorder Sat-
urdayand troops were forced to rout
q mob to clear passage for workers.
Later when about 500 persons
massed at the State Capitol in ST..
Paul to protest the troop action, the
governor, told those assembled, you
cant WIN strike by anarchy"
Sheriff Hjalmar Wulff at Albert
Lea requested troops after report
ing massed pickets had blocked
the gates to the Wilson Co. plant
and had thrown eggs at officers.
A small group of spectators booed
the troops on their arrival in AL
bert Lea last night. In St. Paul,
q mass meeting OF 1000 union men,
bers demanded that the governor
either recall the troops or close the
struck packing plants.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Foirfox Red Cross to Elect

The Fairfax County Red Cross
Chapter will hold its annual meet
ing and election of officers at 8
pm. Friday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Howrey, Wakefield
Chap3 soad, Burke, Va.
Evening star., 1948-05-17

about s1,67s,Ooo, after taxes. Mr..
Neal explained.
If the proposed rates become
effective July /, the company will
receive about $1,500,000 additional
revenue this year, or about S840, 900
after taxes
Evening star., 1948-05-17
|IaspeI
Cord
Jacket
SIS

OooI, crisp ond good Iookine-thot's your
HospeI cord jocket And it's summers top =
style worn with eroy flannel s'ocks. colors !.
ore oroy, tan and bIue in reeulors, shorts and
longs Come in and try on this light, cool
jocket best bet for summers heat!
Hospel seersueker Joeketss tss-----------------Si5
Hospel Royon and Cotton Joekets'
comoonion sIocks Of Groy Flonnei- --------1z'o
Mem. casua, Wear Second Floor The Hecht Co.
wa.h,noton Street Floor Hecht Co, Sitter Spring
Properly labeled to material content
Evening star., 1948-05-17
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Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1948-05-17

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Evening star., 1948-05-17

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
Sentence Sermons

/. Retirement is a happy situa-
ton young men joyfully anticipate.
while to older ambitious men 1t
cannot come too late.
2. 1t represents the crown of a
long and faithful role an en-
Viaoie position to those who are Ear
remote from the goal.
3. 1t is well earned fruits of re-
tirement that make a long worthy
lie replete, with the rewards that
come to brighten, and time only
can defeat.
4. Like. a retired car that can
still make many journey, SO re-
tired individual can still make many
friends. though he ceases the ar
duous task Of making time and max
ing money.
3. Retirement is the sunshine
after the rain that crowns the un.
conscious head of the loyal officer
or employee who has helped his in.
stitution rise to greater gain.
D. Retirement has to be earned
and its new course slowly learned;
one cannot become quickly ac-
quainted with this new order of
life, as against the one just ad.
journed.
z. Thus, also must some old hab.
its and practices be corrected when
apprehended and these relegated to
the scrap heap for to forefeit
for those the treasures of closing
life' is a transaction too hopeless
and cheap.
s. Retirement offers that oppor.
tunity for men to make personal dis
coveries and retire those impedi.
ments that would defeat their final
span to lift himself to higher plain
and the things undone he now can
do, and the rough edges can smooth
before life is through.
10. Retirement then. is not en-.
tirely a rebound from hard work,
for there still remains heavy soul oh.
legations from which man must
not shirk.
IL For the grandest and most
glorious end of all earthly endurance
is to definitely know one has
heavenly assurance.
II. Retirement then to every man
shedld mean the entrance into a
fuller sphere, with these closing
words Of st. Paul banishing every
fear Il have fought a good fight,
l have finished my course. l have
kept the faith"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
w OITY LIFE
VITAL STATISTICN

ST., girl, Catherine Yvonne. Oct. &
BAKER, Lenzy - 1861 NV 5th pla.
boy, Geo. Michael, Ost. 8.
OWENS, Willie Lee - 1871 NV
62nd St, Hughit, Oct. 7.
KEYS, Izel - 453 NV 21st St. girl
Betty Jean. Sept. 30.
ALLEN, Donald - 1875 NV 9Th ct
boy, Lorenzo. Oct. 8.
COLEY, Major - 1910 NV LIST ave.
girl, Eta Mae, Oct. s.
REYNOLDS, John - 1879 NV 60
terri, girl, Oct. 2S.
RUMPH, Leon - 2O2 Freeman St
girl, Lorraine, Sept. 20.
HARDEN, James - 1891 NV End
ave., boy. Frederick, Oct. %.
RAMOUY, Ormand Stanley - 1902
NV 18th ave-, boy, Donald O'Con-
ner, Sept. 30.
CANADA, David - $3.50 Chas. ave.
c. Grv., boy, David, Jr., Oct. 2.
HANNA, Dugal-1706 NV 1stave
girl, India Louise. Act. 2.
FOX, John - 1861 Oak Ave, girl.
Vernetha Francetha, Oct. 4.
McALLISTER, Bart Hunter - 1871
NV 18th ST., girl, Michael Ann,
Oct 8.
WELLS, Samuel - 205 NV 18th ST.
boy, Barry Jerome, Oct. Z.
GULLETT, lille Edward - 6214 NV
14th ct, boy. Gregory Patrick,
Oct. 5.
ARMSTRONG, VIM. Westley- 1865
NV 5th ST., girl, Martha Jeune,
Oct. l.
HEARD. Harwood - 65l2 NV 14th
ct, girl, Sharon Ann, Oct. s.
BROWN, Jimmie Lee - 1919 NV
9Th pla., boy, Jimmie Lee. Jr.,
Oct. 4. Il
THOMPSON, Fred - 349B NV 18th
St, boy, David Anthony, Oct. S.
Jones. Jr. Melvin - 272 NV 7th ST.
girl, Peggy Lee. Oct Z.
AUSTIN. Robt. 1911 NV End
ave-, girl. Annie Pearl. Sept. 80.
RICHARDSON, James Gen.
Del. Perrine. Fla. girl. Sept. 80
SPIvEY, Alzia - POB lO2. Naran-
ia, Oct. 1.
JONES, Ernest - 1906 NV End CT
girl, Juanita Dolores. Nov. II.
1947.
DEATHS
HIRES. Lucy Sc, 1918 NV LIST
Ct. Oct 3.
BURD. Hugh - 40, 1869 NV seth
Teri. oct. s.
PANELS 49, Remilda 50. 1907
Wv 66th St. oct. Z.
FERRINGTON. sr. Jos - SO. l7l5
NV 9Th ave. oct. 4.
owens. Lottie - AZ, S42 NV nth
ST. Oct. 3.
COUNTS. Chester IS, S5l7 Hi
discus St. Oct. S.
SALLIE. Clarence - abt. go, s35
NV LIST pla., Oct. S.
ROULAC. Douglas 49, S., 23TB NV
9th St, Oct. IL.
PARKER. Joe - So, 922B NV 9Th
ST., oct. II.
BROCK, John Thos - 10. 524 End
Ct, Homestead. Oct. Q.
COOPER, David 50, 349B NV
134th St, Oct. 2.
CARR, Sam 81, 1I6l NV End
ave, Oct. IL.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
APPLICATIONS FOR MARRIAGE
LICENSES

LICENSES
LEO ]. STRACHAN - FL, 1915 NV
3rd ave. and CARRIE l. E E
FORBES, IS, same.
ARTHUR SCOTT - so, 2116 NV
9Th ct. and FNOSTINE MITCHELL
81, 1905 NV 9Th ct.
ALBERT L. PINDER = 20, 1901
NV 65th st. and FLORENCE
HENDERSON, %, 449 NV 21st
st.
REUBEN ROLE - 10, 24S NV
14th teri. and LUCILLE FRAN
CES FERGUSON, 10, 1911 NV
66th ST..
FRANK G. MARSHALL = S5, 719
NV End ave. and Maria Francisa
Garcia, 81, 416 Suftside Blvd, NJ.
B.
DAVID E BYNOE - %, 1474 NV
9Th pla.. and PEARL E. HARRIS
%, 1151A NV 9Th ave.
MOSES WILLIAMS - "a, 1913 NV
63rd st. and CORA LEE KENT,
81, 1910 NV 4th ct.
EERNEST L. HENRY - 21. 1928
Thos. Ave-, G. Grv., and RUTH
Re NAE BAKER, 81, 2657 NV
46th st.
AUSTIN GRIFFIN %, Box 2O7.
Princeton, Fla. and MATTE l..
WALKER, 20, same.
FLOYD BYRON = 20, 1850 NV
74th st. and Victoria Smith, %.
2727 NV 50th st.
LEROY MORANT - 10, 37l NV
Sth st. and FLORENCE HOLMES
II. 426S NV 9Th st.
ALLEN JOHNSON - %, 1889 NV
74th St and HELEN BROWN, Is.
174S NV list st.
JOHN L. CRAWFORD - 26, Home
stead, Fla. and LOUISE TAYLOR,
q, same.
WILLIE H. EvINS 10, 7OS 2nd
CT. So. Miami, and GLORIE L.
BRANCH, 16, 2571z N. 5th St, S.
Miami.
ARMESTICE L. SCOTT - 81, AL
NV 14th terri. and RUTHIE
NAYME BERNARD-1S, 113 NV
18th terri.
JAMES LEE - "a, 4344 NV 10th
st. and GERTRUDE WALLACE.
"a, 434A NV 10th ST.
BIRTHS
Pla. girl. Dolores, Sept %.
CLARKE, David 90 Frow ave,
c. Grv.. girl, Sandra Marie. Sept
90.
MILLER, Herman - 2135 Alababa
ave-, Opa Locka, Fla, boy. Sept
%.
JOHNSON, jeremiah 1929 NV
End ave-, boy. Harold. Sept. 81.
PAYNE, Chas. - 81 S. Dixie Hwy
c. Grove. boy. Sept. 20.
WILSON, ''an - 757 NV seth
St, girl, Marilyn Yvette Carmetta
Oct. 2.
STEPHENS, Val - 1926 NV Sth
ave-, boy, Val. Jr., Oct. 4.
WYCHE. Paul Howard 1921 NV
9th CT, girl, Paula Maria, Oct. 10
BETHEL. Leon 1S4S NV list
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Unity Gardeners Have
Program On Textile
Painting Technique

The Unity Garden club met April
% at the home of Tilda Anderson
with Effie Gerard as hostess, for a
1:30 luncheon.
Emily Richardson presided at the
meeting. Roll call responses were
"Feathered Favorites."
Final plans were made for the
bulb and food sale to be held the
following Saturday. Girl Scout
troop 2 was given space at the sale
to sell plants and shrubs given them
by Mrs. P. A. Johnston.
Alta Mace presented an interest
ing program on textile painting by
displaying articles she had made and
demonstrating how the painting is
done.
The next meeting will be May Is
at the home of Nell Brown. Roll
call will be a verse about mother.
Members are to bring their mother.
mother-in-law or picture of their
mother.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
New Jersey Owner Builds
atom Bombproof" House

LAKEWOOD, N. j. Clarence
Booth, Lakewood business man, is
digging into a hill to build an under
ground residence that he says will
be virtually "atom bombproof." The
squat building, one floor above and
one below the earth, is being re-
inforced with thousands of tons OF
concrete and steel.
The 54-year-old inventor-owner of
a machine shop, who designed pre-
cision parts for the army and navy
during the last war, is deadly serl-
Gus about the future. He honestly
believes he may be the sole survivor
should this area be hit in an atom
bomb attack.
Booth is building his refuge 287
feet above sea level, highest in this
area, and in such a manner that
atomic bomb blast waves would
wash across the top without causing
injury to the building or its inhabi-
tants, he explained. Glass-like tile
has been installed as insulation
against radioactivity, and the struc-
ture has an airproof locking-door
system. 80
The building will be n solid
block with a slanting roof to collect
rain for storage in an underground
tank as a water supply. An cleo
trio dynamo has been installed in
the s~ubstructure to yield current for
heating and cooking in emergencies.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Surgeons Peel Stony She'll
From Heart of Ohio Convict

COLUMBUS, OHIO.-A stony
sheath around the bullet SCARED
heart of Harry Beshara, 30, a con-
vict, has been removed by modern
surgery.
A layer of Limestone" encasing
his heart was removed by surgeons
at Ohio State university, it was re-
ported. They took off the coating
like peeling an orange"
The three-hour operation was per-
formed at university hospital by
the "Kinsman Hall group" of sur
geons. They are staff members of
the u~niversity's department of re-
search surgery.
81 feel 1000 per cent better"
Beshara said. He had been paroled
to the hospital from Ohio penitenti-
airy, where he is under a t~hree-year
sentence for unarmed robbery.
Beshara cheated death back in
1882 when he was in the news as
"the boy with a bullet in his heart"
When he was IA and lived in
Youngstown, Ohio, he was shot acct
dentally by a playmate. The %
caliber bullet lodged in his heart.
Beshara recovered, however, and
was able to return to school and
later on held factory jobs.
But he has to undergo one more
operation. 1t will be for removal
of a bullet in the upper part of his
left leg. 1t is the same bullet that
struck his heart 16 years ago.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
farmers Union Team
Signs Up Players

Business Managers Jack Parker
and Chuck Belinak have released
this years roster of the Farmers
Union baseball team that will be
managed from the field by Dick
Busby. Along with the members
still here from last seasons Mid
land Empire champs, the club is
considered to be much stronger with
the signing of some of the best
pitching talent in the area. Held
over from last year, Busby has
Peers and Frank Hoffman, to dc the
catching, with Belinak at first,
Parker at second, Burns at short
and Al and George Rack and An
derson in the outfield, as well as
the leagues No. 1 hurler in Clarence
Hoffman,.
With Mileski going to the Mus
tangs it looked like there might
be a hole at third base until Harold
Prayer signed this week. Prayer
who halls from Detroit, Mich, and
is % years old, turned up after
working out with the Great Falls
E~lectrics this spring at Pasco,
Wash, but decided that he didn't
care for the pro way of living.
He liked it in Laurel and from
all indications fans here are going
tc like his way of play. He bats
and throws right-handed and plays
third base.
When the Billings Eagles and
the Hardin Boosters dropped from
the league race, the other six teams
didn't hesitate to pick up the bet
ter players turned loose. The
Farmers Union bolstered its hurl-
ing staff with the signing of Pitch
ers George Krug, Jr., from the
Eagles, and Bobby Kerrick from
the Booster, both men being high
in the win column by the end of
last season in spite of the second
division clubs behind them. And
the signing of Jim Lucas of Miles
City, who pitched for Laurel near
the end of the last year and who
is the No. 1 hurler at present with
the Montana University nine, gives
the Farmers Union a pitching staff
second to none in the league.
The management of the team is
rot only in favor of the trend to
start building a Laurel team, but
will start the ball rolling this year:
Several of the top members OF
the high school club have been
working out to date with the team
and although they have only one
year of ball behind them, and that
gained in a relatively short season,
more than one has caught the eye
IF the club manager, and are ex-
pected to suit up as team MEMBERS
June 1.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
VT. w. AuXiliaries
Give Electric Wheel
Chair To Vet. Hospital

Mrs. O.. R. Burdett returned Fri
day evening from Helena where she
attended a banquet in honor of Dor
othy Mann of Detroit, Mich, ma
tional president of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary. She also
attended a council meeting of the
department administration.
Sixty auxiliaries from over the
state We're represented at the ban
quet.
Thursday afternoon the national
president, accompanied by Helen
Kelly of Kalispell, department presi-
dent, and other department officers
and members visited the veterans
hospital at Fort Harrison. An cleo
trio wheel chair was presented to
the hospital by the department aux
~iliaries of Montana.
Mrs. Mann in her address gave a
resume of operations of the national
home at Eaton Rapids, Mich, which
is maintained for the children and
widows of deceased veterans. To
maintain as nearly as possible the
spirit of home life, house mothers
with five to eight children live in
cottages conveniently located.
Loads of Freight Car
A freight car, on the average, Is
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Using More Electricity

Farmers and farm women keep
giving electricity more work to do.
Last year consumes on farms used
an average of 1913 kilowatt-hours
monthly as compared to ia kilo-
watt-hours monthly the wear before.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Automatic Hose Nozzle

Recently placed on the market is
a gasoline hose nozzle which auto
matically cuts off when the gasoline
tank becomes full.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Another First

Main street in Florence, Ida.
(now a ghost town., was the first
public road in the state.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28

Loads of Freight Car
A freight car, on the average, Is
loaded about 20 times a year.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08
Juniors Plan Prom, Senior Banquet For Saturday

The junior prom, social high light of the high school year, is to be held in the Palmer gym nasium on Saturday, May 8, it was announced this week by a spokesman for the junior class. The prom is to begin at 9 o'clock. Juniors and seniors, all alumni, and parents of junior and senior class members are invited to at tend.
 In addition, members of the two classes are mailing invita- tions to friends who will be their prom guests. However everyone receiving an invitation must present it at the door to gain entrance to the gym on Sat urday.
 Juniors, whose planning ar engagements are in the hands of Wayne BouWens, Joanne Frank and Marg Mielke, are reluctant to outline details for the eve ming, which is being planned as a surprise for the departing sen- iors. They did reveal that the evenings theme is Southern Mansions" The Carlson orches- tra will play for dancing.
 The prom will be preceded by a banquet to be held in the school lunchroom at ' o'clock. Mrs. Jack Cope, Mrs. George Geiwitz and Mrs. Dick Carlson, mothers of junior students, will cook the dinner.
 Early in the evening, a king and queen will be elected from the senior class to reign over the prom.
 Other junior committees work ing on prom arrangements in- clude:
 Entertainment, Vivian Meters and Mary Ann Michalek; ban quet, Gayle Eckert, Norma Loy- CT, Marianne Bryant and Esther Kerttula; menu, Leann Wade and Lewis GeiWitZ.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08

Plans for the clubs part in the coming Colony Day celebration on May 29 and 30 occupied most of the time of the membership of the Matanuska Valley Sports men last Wednesday evening" The club has been asked to take charge of events for a field day on Sunday afternoon, and to sponsor a competitive trapshoot and flycasting contest. One mem Der suggested that field trials also be held for retrievers.
 Committeeman on the shoot ing committee, the range com mittee and a fisherman's commit tee made up of Dick Carlson, Bob Walker and Chek Sandvik, all were asked to meet with the Sportsmen's board of directors next Monday to further plan for Colony Day. That meeting will be held at 7:3O in the Palmer Fountain.
 In regular order of club busi- ness, it was decided to close the
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08
Chamber Speaker Fails To Arrive

An unusually small attend ance and a wandering que st speaker combined to make We'd .nesday's Chamber of Commerce meeting one of little real accom- plishment. L. A. Moore; public relations official of The Alaska Railroad, wired his regrets late Tuesday afternoon, saying he was unavoidably detained in Ju- neau.
 Little business was conducted at the meeting. President Jack Maze reviewed the proceedings at Mondays board of directors meeting, when the Palmer Air port Association met in joint session with the Chamber.
 The need for funds for the airport was explained, and the preliminary plans for Colony ' Day, from which the airport is to receive all proceeds above costs, were outlined. M. D. Snod- grass explained the history of the Palmer airport. He said that although the field in effect now belongs to it's stockholders, the eventual plan for the port is to turn it over to the city of Pal mer, should incorporation come, or to the territory of Alaska in the event that there is no in- corporation here.
 A letter was read from Lorin T. Oldroyd, director of Exten- sion Service, in which it was explained that there are no Ex- tension funds available for the employment of a full-time All club and Homemaker's repre- sentative in the Valley. The Chamber earlier had requested that full-time worker be sta toned in the Valley.
 Charles Nobler, a CAA em- ploye and formerly flight en- gineer with Trans-World Air lines, was a guest at the lunch -eoa.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08
SPORTSMEN TO SPONSOR COLONY DAY EVENTS

charter on May IS, in order that arrangements may be completed for utilization with the National Rifle Association. Local member ships will continue to be accept ed, but no one will be considered charter member who enters the club after May 15.
 To further comply with MIRA regulations, bylaws were changed to require citizenship or declared intention of citizenship of all club members; two addi- tional officers, range officer and an instructor, were elected. Claude Carroll and Dan Fleming were named to those positions.
 Ralph Goodrich reported that the committee which was asked to investigate sites for a rifle range had looked at the site of fered by l. M. Sandvik. Tt was so good, and it looked so exactly suited to our purpose that we didn't look any farther" MT.
 Continued on Page 3
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08
Seniors Try
 Swapping Jobs With Teachers

It was "turn-about" at Palmer high school last Wednesday. For eight hours that day instruc- tors played truant, while senior students found out what it was like to hand out the assignments rather than hand them in. And they did just that with profes- sional manner and dignity, as for one school day the coming graduates got a prevue of what someday may be reality for some of them.
 It was dead serious business for the seniors. For Wednesday was student control day, and their goal was the achievement of a school day as routine as any other Wednesday of this school year of 1948. Their instructors feel they achieved it, and that with little help from them, for cooks, administrators and teach CTS walked out the door at 8:30 Wednesday morning to leave the problems of their job to their student substitutes.
 Discipline was better than usual" if punishment slips issued by the student council are any indication. There were fewer than the normal number of slips at the end of the school day. Attractions which did occur were 1' Continued on back page)
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08
Wasilla Seeks CemeteryName

WASILLA-The local ceme- tery will be dedicated on Me morial Day, it was decided at last weeks meeting of the Wa silla C e m tery Association. Ground for the cemetery was set aside during the past year, and plans are now being formulated for Identification of the plot.
 It is hoped to have a suitable name for the cemetery before the dedicatory service. To se- lect that name, the Association is sponsoring a contest, in which pupils of Wasilla school have been invited to participate. A prize will be awarded the stu dent submitting the most suit able name.
 Further plans for the Memor- ial Day dedication will be an- nounced l ter, committee spokesman said.