davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-05

many ways Satan tries to keep us
from walking in the right path.
The Christian who forgets that is
in terrible danger.
Now, what about the last part
of our text: where shall the I'M
godly and the sinner appear?"
Jesus Christ answers it for us.
for all eternity. Hear His words as
they come echoing down through
the centuries: "Ye shall die in
your sins, and whether I go, ye
cannot come" John 8:21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

cipals remain unplumbed. 1t
should be noted here. perhaps,
that the various commentators
describing the event did a
pretty fair Job Of guessing ours
as we watched with them.
The picture being the same
on all three network channels
(WRC-4, WMAL-7, WTOP-V ,
the viewer undoubtedly elected
to stay with the description he
preferred.
Curiosity, by the way, got the
better of this reporter. After
watching Mr.. ks arrival at
Andrews. the honor guard tour
and the speeches, I whipped out
to q vantage point at Four
tenth and Pennsylvania and
got only a quick peek at Mr..
KS right arm waving, ! think,
in response to the waves of two
pretty girls atop a garage.
The way to watch the arrival,
it's obvious, was on the TV
screen-if you wanted to see
anything at all, like the goose
pimply scene outside the Blair
House when the hitherto silent
throng gave Ike an ovation. The
urge to be a part Of history,
even a small dot in a crowd, is
irresistible.
Network co-ordinators for
the network pool effort were
Elmer Lower (NBC), John Sec
ondari (ABC) and Lou Shollen-
berger (CBS), with NBC con-
trolling the operation. Charlie
Jones was the pool director. II
you're interested in statistics,
there were nine fixed camera
positions between Andrews and
Blair House employing 10 cam
eras, plus MICS mobile unit,
which moved with the caravan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

along the 15-mile route. Ar
NBC radio mobile unit brought
to Washington from Chicago
was provided for the use of q
Russian commentator broad.
casting to Moscow.
Elmer Lower, who only re-
Gently succeeded Julian Good
man at NBC here and had over.
all charge Of all equipment
survived his initiation" hap.
PLY.
This was phenomenal" he
said. 1T was simply unbeliev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

able that an operation this
complicated and hastily put to-
gether should 60 so smoothly.
Nothing went wrong. The only
thing that may have gone
amiss, perhaps. occurred when
the parade reached narrow Ca
nal street, where the mobile
unit was hemmed in by trucks
on each side. This affected the
transmission but 1t cleared up
when the parade moved into
wider Independence avenue"
Needless TO say. TVS about
coverage Of Mr.. KS visit con-
tinues. Check the daily TV logs
and your network stations for
bulletins on special programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
SECS, WRC

8:e5, WRC - Khrushchev In
America. News Roundup.
1915, WWDC-Here's to Vets:
Featuring Alvino Rey and
the King Sisters.
1:00, WINX-Baseball. Gin
cinnati VS., Los Angeles.
11:25, WTOPt- Report Of Khru-
shchev's trip TO the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
; Killed, 4 Wounded
In Philippine Ambush

MANILA. Sept. is APP
Three persons were shot to
death and four others wounded
last night in an ambush In the
Northern Philippine province
Of nocos Sur.
Constabulary authorities be-
lieved the ambush was linked
with an earlier killing. Nearly
100 persons have been gunned
down in a little over a year
In the province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
ON THE AIR
Coveroge Of Mr.. K.
Phenomenal Job
ON The AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Well another capital Tv performance-and by now
we have come to expect nothing less
When the industry really directs its talents and energies
to momentous news event-such the arrival Of Mr. Khr-
shchev yeserdayhe viewer can't help being impressed and
even awed by the totaly Of its coverage.
Only the private thoughts conversations the nrin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
70 TINE
r..fst#su tea
W ". ON
.:''' r.. STAR
for
Students
GOING AWAY TO
oUT-oF.ToWN
SCHOOLS
AND COLLEGES

The Star is interested in helping Washing
ton area students who attend out-of-town
schools or colleges keep in touch with
what's going on at home and throughout
the world. Students who receive mail de-
livery of The Star daily and Sunday also
have the advantage of supporting their
studies with newspaper noted for its
complete coverage and objectivity. The
Stars special rate is available to any area
student attending a school out-of-town.
The savings are in effect for the nine
months of the school year.
Phone Lincoln $4,000
Ask for Mrs. Virginia Hall, Ext $40
for complete details or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

six or seven racing days
and cost $40 apiece, ex-
GLIDING tubes" he says.
Glen figures the cost of
a day Of cart racing
averages about So.
II spend every cent I
get on my cart and
every free moment" he
adds.
Despite the expense, go
carting has arrived. It's
the latest teen-age rage.
It's ranks are growing
daily.
Carts are Of simple
construction. They have
direct drive, direct steer
ing and mechanical
brakes, but they seem to
be constantly In need Of
repair. PiStons freeze up,
brake lines break and
wheels lock.
In the pit, the "go-go"
enthusiasts at Marlboro
and other local tracks
work feveriShly at every
meet getting their carts
in shape for the next
heat. In addition to be-
ing drivers, they also
must be mechanicS-no
job for a novice.
The competitors draw
cards for position. The
black ace puts a driver
on the favored pole" or
inside position on the
track. A push from a
friend gets a go-cart go
ing. Then after one slow
lap around the course,
the 'flagman waves a
green pennant and the
sprint begins. There are
other flagmen around
the track, ready to wave
a red flag to stop the
drivers in case Of an
emergency or a black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

one that sends q cart to
the pits for violation of
a rule.
The black and white
checkered flag waves the
winner across the finish
line after a designated
number of laps around
the twisting half-mile
course. The flag goes to
the winner who displays
it from his cart while
making a final lap.
Teen-agers say the ex-
element of the rugged
competition, the fast
and sensitive steering
and the exacting and
precision driving re-
quired Of q go-carter
makes cart racing "the
greatest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
GO-CARTS
"A Teen Roqe

Continued From Poss I
California. A half year
later the sport hit WASH
ington and now has
about / 500 local partici-
pants, a third Of whom
are teen-agers Ray
Courtney, founder of the
Competition Car Club
says.
Go-carting has become
so popular that the CCC
is planning to build a
special $4,000 track at
Marlboro. And next
month, in Nassau, the
world cart champion
ships" will be held for
the first time.
The Cost
Expanding on the
costs Of go-carting, Glen
said he bought his used
for 500 and began rae
ing six months ago. New
carts, with their lawn
mower or chain-saw-
type engines of about
21a horsepower cost
$3.50 and up. Engines
that can send a cart up
to 65 and 70 miles an
hour cost $500 or more.
Teen-agers, however,
seem to stick to the
smaller ones, apparently
because of the cost. To
cut down on cost, some
buy a $40 engine and
construct their own
frames.
Gas is no problem.
Carts get 80 to 100 miles
per gallon. "TireS are
the most expensive
thing" Glen explains.
These sticks (tires
with no tread, used for
racing on asphalt) last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
The Thrill

Then there's the
scared feeling in the pit
of the stomach before
the green flag drops, and
the tremendous noise
and vibration of the
hard-riding racers!
Casey Culver, a Is
year-old Leland Junior
High School girl who
drove her first cart race
two weeks ago at Prince
Georges Plaza, says
"your kidneys get a
bouncing around and
your arms are strained.
It takes skill when you're
wheel-to-wheel diving
into a turn. If you don't
lean correctly you could
spin out or fish tail, or
lose control of the brake
and gas pedals. And If
you hug the corner,
you'll spin out.
cts like swimming.
You have to use every
single sense and every
muscle you have"
Douglas Dickson, a 13-
year-old Takoma Acad-
envy eighth grader, came
huffing and putting by,
clutching a trophy for
second place in one Of
the days feature races.
my first win, too" he
said, land it's only my
seventh race. I worked
two summers in my
fathers automo bile
Continued on Pose 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
EXECUTIVES
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE
SEARCH
"A Professional Search progrom
l.. 0...l.l..a $1,000

"A Professional Search progrom
for ouoldied Executives"
Executive personnel Interested
In obtolnino q new coreer op-
portunlty through q recognized
successful. confidential program
moy coll or write for appoint
ment. We presently hove o
number OF openings for execu-
tiyes IN the So. ooo- $4,000
bracket.
# Call for appointment
#H0Gu%l><@ Search
@ lios 10Th Street NV.
@ Suite 2o3.2oe TX. 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
By WARREN BENNETT


NEW YORK, May 80. =
Treasury bonds edged higher
for the second straight week
this week but corporate secur-
tiles continued to slide for the
ninth consecutive week.
The last important segment
Of the money markets key in
terest rates went up. The rise
in the discount rate was no
surprise. The Government
market. in particular, had been
discounting 1t for weeks.
The new financing markets
had a busy, productive period
but at some of the highest
borrowing costs in more than a
quarter century.
Investment quality issues
slumped sharply, followed by
almost equally steep drops for
utilities and industrials. Rails
lost ground too. All established
new 1859 lows during the week.
Foreign dollar bonds posted a
modest gain, touching a prev
iousiy established 1859 high
on the AP bond index.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Chapter
Names Heller

Herbert A. Haller, vice presi-
dent and assistant secretary Of
Interstate Building Association,
has been elected president Of
Washington Chapter, American
Savings and Loan Institute.
He win take Office on July 1.
Other new chapter officers:
First vice president. Gordon
Davis. Columbia Federal; sec
ond vice president. Henry E.
johnson, jefferson Federal;
secretary, Jerry Urquhart, Po-
tomac Federal; treasurer, j.
Martin Bonesteel, Perpetual.
New members Of the board
of governors include Doris
Massburg, American; Arthur
Crosby, First Federal Of Ar
lington; Fred Genau, Equitable,
and Charles E. Elderkin, Per-
petual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMORE. May so (AP1 CUsDA).

BALTIMORE. May 80 (AP) (USDAl
Cattle: Compared TO last week
SLAUGHTER steers mostly so lower. cows
steady to 20 lower, bulls steady TO 25
higher. vealers fully so OF, some sales
l 90 lower, stockers and feeders fully
steady, choice e50-l ,240 ID. feed steers
90 .00-29 .76,. several small lots sc. 90
3Q.25. good 27.50-2S.5O, standard
26.00-27.7b, five choice SIS b. heifers
So, commercial cows, 20 0O-23 90,
utility 19.50-22 90, Gamers and cut
tiers 17;;5Q-20.00, utility bulls 1900
good and choice .vealers l50-24O ID.
1.b0-36 80, nothing over SO 90 late;
standard 2s.00-31. 90, choice feeder
steers 62b-7l6 lbs. 30.50-S2.5 so, good
and choice 1901. 900 lbs. feeders
2S.50-29 so, medium and good 26.75-
calves 30.00-34 90.
Hogs; Butchers steady to 25 lower.
soys weak TO 80 lower, on close US
l-3 10000 lbs. 1900. 22O-940 lbs.
la 225-l7.P0' No. ,25S 240-270 lbs;
lbs; i2.5Q-14 90. few l and 2 270-
$50 lbs. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 30 (AP).-Despite
the approaching harvest o. an almost
certain bumper crop, wheat futures
we're the only contracts to pull out
any gains this week on the Board OF
Trade.
Almost All other contracts lost con-
siderable ground with rye and soybeans
leading the setbacks. The declines In
corn we're the broadest in two months.
Most prominent influences were
weather and crop conditions put there
were few other factors bobblng INTO
consideration from time 70 time; Win r
tually nonexistent except for corn,
price changes held within narrow
ranges generally until today when
broad liquidation hit wheat rye and
soybeans.
At the end Of the week wheat was
Jnly. Sassy: corn, 1A-2h lower,
july ] .241s-as: oats, AL cent lower
July, r63 cents: rye. 1h-2b lower, July.
/ .20A- "a soybeans, 1-3ss lower, July,
RanSs of prices for the week. ~.
High Low May 20 May %
yulS IsIssH Is ss.%t l.ss44iisssH 1872 g \.
Seps'- i ss3: 1879 1875 .SSa3s-E 49, -
March 1906 i.s6 i.S5%-N 1854
july 1884 1.24 i.24N-% 1.seaS
Sept ! .23H 1.20h 1909 I.22h
March 1.19h 1.17h 1,17h 119h
OATS (Old-Type Contracts)--
s ssIs :S SSs .s 49,: 81: 49,. : :sss%
5aiy .ssIs .ss .sS 1914
Dee .8e% .85M .6s-65N 1854
March .6ssE .67S STA -----
July .esN 100 1.9oN-% 1g2H
f bsel ll..ssss 11..sssss i!!sis 1gss
March 1.21N 1854 1.24sl 1.27h
July 2.2sSs 2.e5 2.e5ls-ss 2.2ssl
Sept 2.17h 2.14A 2.14N 217A
Nov 2.13L 2.12 2.12K-h 2.13E
M ssI1; ss;iIs ss. 2.1iss$ s..11ss: s .1iss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 20 (AP) Butcher
hog prices shifted over q rather broad
range this week but finished as much
a. T6 cents higher on Fridays small
est supply In more than two months.
The curtailed offerings boosted the
top price 70 $500, equal TO last
since last January.
The cattle market never quite over
saTne Mondays heaviest run In more
than six months and prices at the
end OF the week were steady 70 as
much as 81 lower with the extreme
setback on grades average choice and
below.
More than go per cent Of the weeks
offerings totaied $1,000 head. How
ever, Tuesdays supply of only $500
head also was the smallest since last
October.
Prime grade slaughter steers we're
scarce all week while choice grade
comprised about 65 per cent OF re-
eeipts.
usR'A! . log; for the week; !, Sar r.N.:
higher, sows steady to strong, At the
20 20 ID barroSs and siilts i7.oO.17So,
few. lots No, 3 down TO 1875 and
S scattered lots SS N9 and No th sns
few No. i and 9 S30-s4O lbs f6.75-
1900. No 2 and 3 240-27O lbs 1900
1850 2T0-299 lbs 80 IL 75-f6SS5 ana %
Sows No 1 TO 3 330-400 lbs 1900
14.25. 425-550 lbs 11.75-13,0O.
Cattle for The week: Slaughter steers
opened weak to fully J. 100 lower, mostly
50-75 lower, High choice closed the
week mostly, steady, steers average
steady to SO lower. Cows steady to
strong. bulls strong 10 so higher.
yealers 1908 90 lower. Two loads
1,2Q5 and 1850 ID steers prime with
choice end topped at $500. The
lowest top price for any week in about
three months and 400 under the 1859
peak to date, next highest price after
300 was 1900, early bulk high choice
and mixed chioee and prime $500
was $500, early bulk high choice and
mixed choice and prime steers all
weights late 29.75-31. so, late bulk
good and choice steers all weights
%. 09-29.50, loadlots mixed good and
choice grades 27.25-27.75. standard
to low good steers largely 24.00-
1878, high choice and prime LOO
ID heifers late 1928 and 1880, good
to high choice heifers closed at 20 90
1880, utility and standard heifers
FL 00-2b.50. few high commercial and
standard cows % ,25-24.00 most
utility and commercial cows 1900
%. CO.. most utility and commercial
bulls 22.75-25 %. Most standard and
few choice topping at 34.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Treasury Bonds Rise
AS Corporotes Slide

The Treasury As Of 1880 adj
vanced s/32 for the week at
81 1922 bid and the IS Of
1863 picked up 6/32 at 90 2/32.
The IS Of 1895 and the ga OF
1890 we're 4/S2 higher each at
80 l6/32 and SO bid, respec-
lively. The 3As Of 1983-78
were unchanged at 81 1892.
The Victory 2las Of December
l972-67 were OF 2/32 at SO
22/3 while the AIS Of 1868
slipped Asa at % 4 /32 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
TOBACCO SALES

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, May 40
fAPD lUSDAl MOST Grades OF South
err Maryland tobacco sold At steady
average prices this week. Deliveries
were the lightest Of the year.
Quality. showed little change from
the week before the Federai-state Mar
ket News Service reported.
sales for the fye-day period Of
May 2b.2A amounted 70 2,cOe. 6D4
ne pounds and returned S62 4 hun
dred. The average was IS cents higher
than the previous week Volume was
around 100000 pounds less.
The Maryland Tobacco co-operative
received 3.a per cent Of the sales
under the Government loan program
Deliveries for the season stand ct Al
Nearly 90 per cent Of the grades
sold az UNCHANGED 70 higher average
Net receipts Of the Baltimore hogs
head market for the season were re-
ported IS about 100000 pounds
This combined with the auction sales,
totals around 1881 900 pounds.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on q limited number Of rep-
resenta I've y. 8. grades were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. May 90 CAP).-The
Associated Press average Of important
for the third straight week
The index registered 17246, up
from III. AZ a week ago but down
from 1877 a year ago.
Four omponents-industria live
stock, textiles and nonferrous metals
pushed higher; Food and grains and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
OVER COUNTER

are obtained from the National Assoc
citation 81 Securities Dealers. Inc, and
other sources but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as q guide to the
securities could have been sold lindi-
Gated BY the bid or bought undi-
Gated BY the 'askedD at the time Of
compilation (i2:00 Noon, Friday.
oriEin of any quotation furnished on
.vvA yrsrrNcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Brown Pontiac

l545 Wilson Blvd. ia. 2-5557
JAGUAR SO $50" Roadster; strik-
ing polar white, full red leather
ings at S3,795.
Our 9Th Year Serving You
Suburban Cadillac-Ol Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
JAGS "a convert: really show
rnl. cond.. owned by retired
5000 mi, hydra, $3.50. JACK
PRY. 10th and M. Our 36th
Year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
PONTIAC ,57

PONTIAC '57 starchief convert:
r, and h., power brakes, power
steering: y 900 actual miles; orig
owner: Sl,750. Call OIL. 4-0534
after 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

5TUDEBAKER 80 Lark de luxe
vi i-drI Tahiti coral heater.
undercoat. acc. KIT. other extras;
display model. Full price. only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SO 4-dr. sedan; bargSin
Immediate sale. owner leaving
town, Good cond. $3.50, De,
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-30
By FRANK w. vAILLE

WASHINGTON R = Senator Bob Bartlett said today the United States must use legisla- tive force if necessary to get Ja- pan to retire it's North Pacific fishing activity westward
 Departing for West Coast hear ings on a bill designed to ban inn ports of Japanese-caught North Pacific salmon, Alaska's senior senator conceded Japan's activi- ties are altogether legal so long as it's fishermen stay west of the ITS degree west longitude - the provisional line accepted by the Japanese in 1853 as the eastern limit of their fishery.
 .'It is also true, however, that the preponderance of scientific evidence shows the Japanese are catching Alaska-spawned salmon" '" Bartlett said.
 Unless the Japanese relent, Sec fetary of the Interior Seaton all ready has given notice he plans to close down the once-rich red salmon fishery in Alaska's Bristol Bay.
 Seaton said too few fish would escape the Japanese high seas harvest to provide escapement for spawning purposes if a domestic season was permitted.
 ''Why should Alaskans be out of employment" asked Bartlett, 'abecause the Japanese have no idea of conservation"
 He said he believed the Japan csc should be willing to go along with the spirit of the 1853 treaty and confine their fishing to an area farther west, Particularly when it seems obvious that if they keep fishing there won't be any fish for them, either"
 The Alaskan also disclosed he has urged Secretary Seaton to be
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-30
Both Houses Seek Mid-April Juneau :. Adjournment

JUNEAU, tR - The House ap- propriated enough money Satur- day to pay for legislative expenses through April 18th while in the Senate a proposal for adjourn ment by April II was offered.
 The House-approved bill appro- priated $76,120 for the period from the 61st legislative day through adjournment The funds will last until April 15.
 Sen. George McNabb, mean while, introduced resolution. in the Senate urging adjournment of the Legislature by April II.
 The resolution praised the law makers for the expeditions man. ner in which they handled the problems of the new state and said it appeared major legislation re- maining could be enacted within the next two weeks.
 McNabb said the resolution rep resented only his personal views and not those of the Democratic majority policy committee.
 Both houses accepted a confer ence committee report Saturday giving Palmer and the Matanuska Valley Fair the nod as the states official fair for 1859. The action scotches a bid by Fairbanks Ia mana Valley Fair to become the official fair on alternate years.
 Major legislative action centered in the House Saturday where members reversed themselves and went along with the Senate-ap- proved workmen's compensation bill with an unlimited death bene- fit payment provision.
 Friday House members voted a $52, 400 limit to the payments, but under reconsideration voted for the open end benefit provi- sion.
 The bill was returned to the Senate for concurrence in House amendments.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-30
Is Witnesses Called To Juneau Fishery Hearings

JUNEAU, tR - Sixteen wit nesses, the bulk of whom are from major fishing communities, were named Saturday to present testi- mony before a Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Subcom- mittee hearing into recent Alaska fishery restrictions.
 Primary attention will be given to the closing of Bristol Bay - an action which prompted acting Governor Wade Saturday to de- clare the area was faced with 'stotal economic disaster"
 The subcommittee hearings, to be conducted by Sen. Bob Bart lett, are scheduled Wednesday and Thursday.
 The Juneau sessions and Fri day hearing at Seattle are de- signed to gather grass roots senti- ment on a bill pending before Congress which would ban the import of Japanese cam d salmon.
 Fishery experts blame exces- sive fishing by the Japanese for the depletion of Alaska salmon runs which resulted in the Bristol Bay closure. The recent appear ance Of a large Russian fleet in western Alaska waters poses an- other threat to the new states fishery resources.
 Acting Governor Wade also is scheduled to testify.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-30
Mushing
 Through Washington
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, R = Eyes of Alaskans - just as in territorial days - are turned to the nations capitol, where events of the next few weeks could have a marked effect on statehood's infancy.
 Early in April, probably April 8, attorneys for Alaska's fish trap operators and the government clash in U. s. District Court over Interior Secretary Seaton's order banning trap operations.
 About the same time, possibly a little later, Congressional com- mittees are expected to hold hear ings on the Administrations om- nibus bill, containing financial grants and responsibilities for the new state.
 Both issues include matters re- quiring early decisions to be meaningful.
 In the case of the traps, oper- ators say they must have a deci- sion within the next few weeks in order to make arrangements for the fishing season.
 In the case of the omnibus bill, the money provisions are only authorizations to appropriate. Be- tore any money can be forth coming, Congress must follow