davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

more time to campaign for the
office Of president under a repubn-
can form Of government.
The Tanganyikan National AS
sembly has already passed a mo-
ton to change the country's con-
stitution to enable it to become a
republic within the British Com
monwealth "as soon as possible.
The new prime minister, Rushidi
HAVANA, said the government felt
strongly it should not commit it.
self to a date for the change.
A PROPOSAL attributed to an
African member Of parliament in
Southern Rhodesia would, If adopt
ed, clip the wings of the Afro
Asian bloc in the United Nations
General Assembly.
According to AMP correspondent
Jack Watson, reporting in Sails
bury, G. A. M. Lewanika, the AZ
rican MP, has suggested that Fed
eral Prime Minister Sir Roy Wei
ensky should request the British
government to promote the idea of
graded voting power in the United
Nations. The grading, Lewanika is
credited with saying, should be
based on populations and monetary
contributions of the various men,
Der countries. THE object Of the
move is obvious" reports Watson.
Mr.. Lewanika wants to ensure
that those countries that fail to
pay their financial dues to the
world organization and in re-
spect of the multi-million dollar
Congo operation, this very much
includes Soviet Russia - will be
excluded from exercising any vot-
ing influence at ALL"
WATSON SAYS that Lewanika
wants to make sure that tiny-new-
ly-admitted countries whose popul-
atoms probably don't add up to
that of any sizeable city in the
United States or Britain, will no
longer be able 10 form a gang
up" bloc to outvote the major
powers.
He continues saying that Lew
anika wants to go even further
than this. According to Watson,
Lewanika feels that the govern
ment Of the Federation Of Rhod-
esia and Nyasaland should have
its own representative attached to
the British delegation at the UN
80 that there can be quick advice
and consultation on matters af-
fecting this country" Watson calls
attention to the fact that the Fed
Grafton at present is not fully in
dependent and cannot join the UN
in its own right usual. 1t ap-
pears somewhat out of the ordinary
for an African leader to be overly
concerned about "the major pow
ers" in preference to African
countries, regardless Of their size.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Another Blow To Racial Caste In US

did Monday Supreme
definitely barred all segregation public transportation
facilities interstate
unanimous opinion that its decisions
segregation binding
within nrasate) travel between tersate)
knocked out the held that the
upholding the right of individual state jim
its citizens within the boundaries of the state
fights of the NAACP against jmcrow
aimed primarily at the transportation discrimination
against travelling through state into other states
left northern terminals well kept
entering the south herded into
coaches to the engine with
the trains Thousands
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

city, the Project Mercury station
in Nigeria had its work cut out
within 20 minutes and 80 seconds
after 1t. Col. Glenn's space vehicle
was blasted off at Cape Canaveral
Florida. During each critical six.
minute period, the Kano station
tracked and probed the capsule ant
its human cargo some $50 miles
into space as it traversed a dist
ance of 1,400 miles at the enormou,
speed of 17,545 miles per hour
When the capsule passed beyond
the range of the Kano station, il
was picked up by another at Fan
zibar, off the eastern coast Of the
African continent.
But while the astronaut's flight
was being tracked for only six
minutes on each orbit, the men In
Kano knew the space vehicles TEN.
perature, speed and how it was
functioning. They talked to Glenn
recorded his voice, temperature
pulse, heart action, reactions anC
mental alertness.
THE KANO station Of Project
Mercury was one of only two where
highly trained American Negro
technicians were working. There
are five Negroes at Kano. ANE
Editor Enoc P. Waters, who visited
and reported on the Kano site while
on his recent African tour, sale
there may be two more Negroe:
elsewhere. Working at Kano are
Air Force veteran Joseph White, o.
Baltimore, Maryland, senior mem
Der of the group and maintenance
and operations supervisor; Robert
Montgomery, of Savannah, Geor
gia, timing and test equipment
technician, and the youngest crew
member, 21-year-old William w
Heating of Lutherville, Maryland
PIX intercom technician and ar
Army veteran.
Moreover, some 80 Nigerian:
performed various unskilled Jobs
as members of the Conan crew
at the Kano site. Albert Atkins
a graduate of st. Paul's Poly
technic Institute in Virginia, holds
one of the most vital jobs at the
project site-that Of a diesel en-,
gineer. His job is important since
the project is operated by cleo
tricity which it generates itself
Waters was unable to talk with the
fifth Negro member Of the team
AS CONCERN continues tc
mount regarding the reason fol
Julius Nyere's decision to steI
down as prime minister Of Tangan'
yika, some observers Of the politi.
cal scene in that East African
country are saying that NyererC
acted in connection with Tangan-
yika's bid to become a republic.
If this is true, it follows that the
man viewed as one Of Africa's most
moderate nationalists now has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

The earytweneth century American whose nightmares
peoped by buhy
sweaters with bombs in their hands has mdnty
whose dreams are haunted by ceanshaven
suit with book under other
and membership card in the National Council Churches
pocket.
Pepng has sent Of techncans
Cubans how reciprocity
send to Peiping
and influence people
nneotas highway commissioner has ordered stop
obcg to his plans or the cts highway will
celed This suggests imaginative
promising possibilities to open up many
When it presidential candidate it's certainly
of the office seeking having time
finding him.
Havana is plagued by dollar shortage the
find out how to cope with this they consult almost
who advise them O a of experience.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
RESTRICTED" POLICEMEN

Mayor
restrictions from Negro policemen who allowed
arrest only Negroes
This restriction ought to be removed The Negro policemen
earned the trust placed in them by the chief.
The broader and meanngu fact that Antas Negro
being their with
earned service the trust city which
the uniform
against it-Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Focus On Africa
BC EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

THE SUCCESSFUL flight of Americas astronaut It. COL
John Glenn tracked by including five Negroes
30 Africans for total of about IL mnuesx minutes two
of three orbits around the earth tracking station Kano
Nigeria The Nigeria station the only the African
nent is of series of such stations that circle the globe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Socialism, At Home And lAbroadl

OOCldllSul, AZ lAOIIlC AHu EADEOduA
President Kennedy February
Impotence
when encounter the catalogues of horcOm
ngs Africa and Asia fond preparing
We M contrary welcome it. We
sometimes But President Kennedy pointed
criticism America
that does not exist concept stemming from the writings of
own of 30 years ago. who wrote about things thai
completely least years ago
Our critics to be completely of what has happened
This past
years history Importance
industry technology social organization For that matter
the ralng but
friends learning the lessons They learning about the
which the late 18th early goth centuries
rather than about in environ
and communication which helped not only
past decades
They know almost nothing about the nature of economic
organism Nineteenth
Century prophecies which had they been fully valid would have dis
posed o. long
irony Investigations
being used against communist
which permit such Investigations
its people who have not the freedom and
In not the to investigate their
prerequisites growing as nations
this kind of inquiry and self
criticism Modern science technology and social organization cannot
achieved without it
newly developing seemingly
taught reject they have recognized that kind of
development; they
We much to blame for this We have been
devng ourselves this that have not the
damage seltdecephon doing around the world.
reflection that Of the greatest
greatest economy agriculture
While Mart economies still struggling after nearly
socialist concepts agriculture successfully
science technology
education production and marketing controls
pentcooperave cooperative supply processing market
ing together agriculture the most astonish
ing in all history
educational system Overwhelmingly social
highest graduate levels And
there of this socialist education than in other
country.
annually the total
production of the Soviet Union.
funds Of
benefits of than $40 billions
nually other country close to this with socially
owned insurance fund?
virtually all doctors and
publicly provided institutions
virtually all Of hospitals either owned
local governments
them Our public health service and
supported health research the great
the practitioners
medicine for substantial portions of their
situations for example in the typical rural
Minnesota community
system socialist system So is
significant portion broadastng and telecas
ing system Chicago for exampleloca trans
portation systems are publicly owned and operated
addition to ownership
corporations dispersed that the concept Of rugged In
gone regu
ating industry is becoming bigger and bigger
These are some things
would then realize that people
socialist them
President Kennedy started something at his conference
he will follow with good for telling
friends the facts of American life and work. shall all benefit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Editorial Shorts

indignant Twin Cians hunting
guy been complaining the past years
of the absence Minnesota Of the old cold
the Congressional Republicans alliance with
kill the Urban Affairs
EAGLE Los Angeles opnes: Sometimes think
department devoted to finding
alternating Negro
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

Is he lonesome, or just blind?
that guy who drives so close
behind.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

Baugh. and the Rev. and Mrs.
C. E. Stewart, of Sandston, were
also her visitors. She enjoyed
having all of them. Years ago
the Rev. c. E. Stewart was rec
tor of Emma uel Church.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vim Bell visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Merit Bowles. Of Richmond. and
were dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Finn and
children. of Richmond. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ny P. Heath. Berkeley Heath al
so spent the day with his par
ents. He works in Richmond and
is away from home most of the
time.
The many friends of Robert
Blanton are pleased to know
that he is at home after spend
ing some time in the hospital
and is getting on ricely. He has
been missed at Providence
Church
My dear bird friends join me
In extending very best wishes to
all Herald readers, particularly
bird lovers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Layne,
Jr., and daughter, Cindy, re-
turned to their home in Lock
Haven. Pa. on Saturday after
spending a week here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Layne, and family.
Enjoy Picnic
Quite a few from this vicinity
attended the picnic at Spring
Greek Church on Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. H. A. Saylor and son,
Ray, motored to Charlottesville
on Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Limeberry is
spending some time with her
cousin, Miss Sherell Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryland Phelps
and son, of Ocala, Fla, and
Misses Mary and Anna Phelps,
of Victoria, were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs R. D. Layne
The surrounding community
, extends sympathy to the Fergu-
son family in the loss of their
loved one. Mrs, Carrie Jordan
Ferguson was reared in this
neighborhood and had many
friends here.
Mrs. Jessie Scruggs and chill
dren visited her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Foster, in
Phenix on Saturday.
Ralph Metcalf returned to
Veterans Hospital, Richmond,
last week, for a checkup.
MIR. and Mrs. P. E. Thomas
and family, of Worsham, Mrs.
Alma Mann and children, Shir-
ley and Billy. were visitors in
the Cooter home on Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Kay and
Sheriff. had the pleasure of a
visit from his mother, Mrs.
Brown, of Richmond, over the
week end.
! Joe Pollard returned home
last week after spending some
time visiting relatives in Balti-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

more, Md.
Little Ronnie Smith had the
misfortune of sticking nails in
both feet last week. One teta-
nus shot took care of both feet.
Ronnie is six years old.
Billy Way out h. of Rich
mond, visited his grandmother,
Mrs. Jessie Weymouth, on Sun
day. Little Kenneth Motley, who
has been spending two weeks in
Richmond, returned home with
Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ferguson
visited Howard Ferguson in
Farmville on Sunday.
Jesse Conner, Of RPI, Rich
mond, spent the week end here
with his aunt, Mrs. Lucy Gar
Der.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Gordon Rudd
Returned Home
From Hospital

BELONA, July 26 - Gordan
Rudd returned home from the
hospital last week and is getting
on nicely. He was missed at
Emmanuel Church on Sunday
and his many friends ard rel
atives trust that he may soon be
entirely we'll
Mrs. Ida Weisiger and Mrs.
James Weisiger and her chill
rem have returned from Man
ming, S. c., after visiting rela-
tives. They had a most enjoy,
able time.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs
William Templeman, Of New
port News, visited Miss Birdie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
cambridge Family Celebrates
Birthdays At Holiday Lake

BALLSv1LLE, July 26-The
cambridge family enjoyed a
+ a mily onting yerterday at
Holiday Lake. The occasion was
Mrs. Earl Dandrldge's birth
day. Several other members of
the family will have birthdays
in the near future, so these were
celebrated, also. Enjoying the
pic"ic lunch, swimming and
fishing were: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
cambridge. MI. and Mrs. Earl
Lee cambridge, Butch and Mich
ael; Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Dand-
ridge and Mr.. and Mrs. Snead
cambridge. Also, Mrs. Eula
cambridge, who is here for
the summer.
Miss Bunny Hurt was taken
into the All All Stars at the
banquet during All Star week
end at Holiday Lake. Bonny re-
celved her All Star Kev-brace-
let and plaque at that time. She
was accompanied to the ban
9uet by her mother. Mrs. Sam
Hurt. Mr.. and Mrs. John Heath.
H. w Henry. county agent, Ro-
bin Lester and Mrs. R. j. Les
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Holt re-
Gently lost their trailer home by
fire. They plcn to build a home
in the vicinity soon
Week End In Charlotte
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Netherland
enjoyed a week end in Charlotte.
NJ c. Miss Debbie Ingram. Mrs.
Netherland S granddaughter. re-
turned with them for a few
week S visit.
Mt. Mariah Sunday School pic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mills have
invited the adult Sunday school
class to have their social and
picnic at their home on Thurs
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muncie Cooter
and children left on Monday to
visit relatives and friends in
North Carolina and Tennessee
before returning to Marion, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ridout
and daughter, Joyce. of Hope
well, spent several days visiting
Herman Scruggs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Scruggs.
At Virginia Beach
Miss Alice Layne is spending
her vacation at the beach. Alice
is employed in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mills visit
ed friends in Lynchburg, last
week end.
Mrs. Frank Metcalf visited
her children in D arli n G n
Heights last week while her son,
Ralph, is away in veterans hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Driskill
and c h i ! dren, of Darlington
Heights. were recent visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scruggs
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Jordan
and son were dinner guests on
Friday of Mrs. Fay Barrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Roach, of
Hopewell, dropped by to visit
his aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Scruggs,
on Saturday en- route to Pamp-
lin to visit Mrs. Roachs fami-
ly, the Jamersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Cannon
and children who live near
Richmond, were also visitors OF
Mrs. Scruggs. Mrs. Iva Scruggs,
who has been spending some
time here. returned with Mr.
and Mrs. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McIn-
tosh, of Appomattox, were re-
cent visitors in the S. H. Layne
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Mills Family Have Reunion
In Mountains Of Virginia

CULLEN. July rs w Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mills attended the
Mills family reunion at the
home of Mrs. Maud Craig in
Franklin county. Around IS
members Of the family were
present. Mrs. Craig is the old
est member of the Mills family
and hers is the most appropri-
ate place for the family gather
ing in the mountains of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Motley
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Motley, in Halifax,
and grandfather, MIR. Vaughn,
in Danville on Sunday. Mr..
Vaughn is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E., Hays in Clarksville
on Sunday.
Miss Cynt hia Truman, of
Tampa, Fla, is spending a
week in the James Smith home.
j. R. Mann continues to i'm
prove after a weeks stay in
Virginia Baptist Hospital, Lynch
burg.
Recent visitors in the Glenn
Jennings home were Mr.. and
Mrs, T. R. Jennings, of Gladys,
Mrs. Oracle Seamster and Mrs.
Mildred Overstreet, of Phenix.
Mrs. Mona Bryant continues
i'll in the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cole in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryant
and children visited his sister
Mrs. Jud Mason, in Martinsville
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pollard
spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Cole Arlington, and family
in Appomattox.
Home after Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Fergu.
son and children, Jimmy and
Sandy, spent last week at
Myrtle Beach, S. G..
Visitors in the Rev. G. A,
Harris and Mrs. Florence Dick
erson home were: Mr.. and Mrs
Clayborn Mills, of Richmond
Mrs. Virgie Cobb, Mrs. Berlie
Cobb, Mrs Naomi Pankey and
Miss Beulah Cobb, of Pamplin
and Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Mar.
tin. of Charlotte Court House.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ferguson
enjoyed brief visit Friday
from her aunt. Mrs. G. L. Cur.
ley. and friend. Mrs. Cumby
Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. st. John
and son. Warren. visited Mr.. St
Johns father. Henry St. John
who continues i'll at his home
near Cullen.
Miss Brenda Elder has a won
derful tan after spending a
week vacationing at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. Iva Scruggs. of boswell
Mrs. Grace Garrison and Mrs
Blanch Scruggs visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Elder, last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

mic will be held at Bear Creek
Lake on Saturday evening. Sup
per will be served at 6 pm.
Homecoming will be observed
at the church on August IL. Re-
vlval begins that day with DR..
POlhlll conducting service S
Monday night through Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heath, Of
Petersburg, were guests of her
parents here for the week end.
PoWhatan band students from
this community participating in
the 200th anniversary parade in
Charlottesville on July Is were ::
Rob Brown, Lucy, Sandra and
Scottie Walton, Tommy and Art
Powers, Jane Lester and JAM
eS Clayton. Mrs. E. M. Walton
and Mrs. Ross Timberlake were
chaperOnes for the trip. The en-
tire group saw the pageant Let
Freedom Ring as guests of the
city. They were treated to hot
dogs and cold drinks also.
Recent guests Of Art Powers
were Tim Undertake of
Farmville. and French Tim
berlake. of BallSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Undertake
attended the final concert of the
summer band at William and
Mary College. Tommy returned
home 18th them. Tommy
plays LIST clarinet with the Pow
hatan band.
Is he lonesome. or Just blind?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Jetersville HID Club
Community Picnic
To Be Held August |

AMELIA, July 26-The Jeters-
vile Home Demonstration Club
will hold a community picnic at
the etersv commun-
ity house on Wednesday. Aug
ust l, at $50 P. M. the COM
munity is invited to come and
bring a basket supper.
The club will hold a regular
meeting on Wednesday, at 2
pm. at the home Of Mrs. H. A.
SaXtan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Hyou take your truck for granted

A truck that doesn't call for a lot of attention,
that just does its job every day, is a great
asset. This is the thing most users tell us they
like about Chevrolet trucks-their reliability.
And this, of course, comes from quality
Sound engines, strong frames, double-wall
construction, insulated cabs, separated bodies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

and cabs, tight tailgates >. are some of the
features that help Chevrolet trucks work
longer and bring back more of your investment
at trade-in.
If you wish you had truck that cost you
less thought and attention, put your money on
quality: Make your next buy dependable
Chevrolet truck
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Revival Services At
Salem Methodist
Start On July 20

AMELIA, July &c Revival
services will begin at Salem
Methodist Church. Sunday. Ju-
" %. at 8 pm. and continue
through August 3. the Rev. Tru-
man Tremble. of Burkeville, will
be the guest minister.
Homecoming will be held at
the church on Sunday, August
5, with regular Sunday school
and preaching services. and a
picnic lunch served on the
grounds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

Don't Run Out of Brakes! The
key TO your safety can be the
condition of your brake lining.
Have them inspected periodical
ly and if the lining has reached
the danger point, don't delay
having it replaced Immediately
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Cooked for II electrically

Now cook Clean cook for just pennies electrically
and start by saving $40 the installation of anv make
model Electric Range or Electric BuiIns YOU choose
Simply replace your noneectc range or make new nom
replacement installation in your home rented house or
separately metered apartment Act now before September
lst in accordance with terms Of offer and vEpco will
pay $40 on actual installation of any Electric Range YOU
buy from Authorized Live Better Electrically Appliance
Dealer Ask VEPco for the Of near YOU and see
him for details of this $40 saving offer
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Linn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Answers 70 RUMPLED

ruled. rude, rusd. rump, meld. mule
psrdu. pied. plume. plum. prude, pure
purl, lsud. lsmur. lure. lump. dsmur,
drum. drups. dump duel. dupe duple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words In
SW A PISH
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
DR.. KILDARE
ON STAGE

meaning somewhat rnarshy.'
Average is 20 words. Time limit
35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

Rule; o. the I.ms; words must
which acquire four Letters BY, the ad;;
s sl:l0 not o. us.S u' onis os Ss'i form q
word Is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star., 1962-07-10

merits, many House members
would take a dim view OF the
Senate originating it as a rider
on a bill revamping Federal aid
to State welfare programs.
Mr.. Halleck said that under
House rules one objection
makes it necessary to go through
the Rules Committee to get the
medical care bill to conference
He also agreed that if a
special rule is not granted, the
only way to get a vote in the
House would be on a motion to
suspend the rules, which re-
quires two-thirds.
He predicted the House Ways
and Means Committee will not
report out the medical care bill
Meanwhile, the debate went
on in the Senate with Senator
Bennett, Republican of Utah
supporting the Halleck conten-
ton that the administrator
should follow the Constitution
by letting the medical care bill
originate in the House.
An agreement reached late
yesterday will put off the first
showdown vote on the issue
until next Tuesday. The first
vote will come then on an OPP
position move to sidetrack the
medical care amendment by
tabling it. If this fails debate
will continue under an agree
ment that should bring final
action next week.