davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-16
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Show for Children
To Be Staged To-Day

roles in the musical based on
the novels of Booth Tarking-
ton. The cast will number
more than 30, including six
adult actors.
The performance will be at
the j. e. B. Stuart High
School auditorium, SOL Peace
Valley lane in Falls Church.
Curtain is at 8 pm.
TV CREDITS: Patrick
Graybill, winner of two best
actor" awards at Gallaudet
College, will present a Christ
mas reading in the language
of signs Tuesday on WRC-4's
Inga's Angle program (9:30
am
Mr.. Graybill also gets top
TV billing next Sunday when
he plays the role of the Devil
in Shaw's Don Juan in
He'll" on WTTG-5.
TRYOUT TIME: The fol-
lowing drama groups are sour
rying to get their upcoming
play productions cast before
Christmas week is upon us.
In most cases, though, re-
hearsals won't begin until
after the holidays.
The Kensington Players
would like to round up a cast
of IL men and four women
for their February production
of Three Men on a Horse"
Tryouts for the John Cecil
olm-George Abbott comedy
will get under way early next
month under the direction of
Charles Bruch.
Theater Lobby has set a
three-hour tryout session for
O'Neill's Anna Christie" be-
ginning at l o'clock today at
II st. Matthews court NV.
Meanwhile, the groups
18th anniversary production,
Much Ado About Nothing"
will continue through Janu-
ary 13. Curtain is at $3.50
pm. Thursdays through Sun
days.
Readings for the Mont
gomery Players third produc-
ton of the season, THE Way
ward Saint" are set for 8
pm. Tuesday at the Intown
Motor Hotel, Wisconsin ave-
nue. at Bradley boulevard in
Bethesda.
The Irish comedy, by Paul
Vincent Carroll, will be di-
rected by Carl Eardley, who
needs six men and four wom-
en- for his cast. The play will
be staged February IA through
% at the Inverness playhouse
on Seven Locks road.
The Hamsters, drama group
Of the National Institutes of
Health, have scheduled an ex-
ira set of tryouts for Pa
jana Game" from 8 to 10
pm. tomorrow at the NH
Clinical Center Auditorium
in Bethesda. The players
hope for a marked increase
in male attendance, as we'll
as the services of a rehearsal
pianist. The musical will be
staged this Spring.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

that I never even thought
about acting again. I worked
as a waitress, ran my own
delicatessen. did all sorts Of
jobs and loved them all.
when I first came here,
people would stop me on the
street and ask me for my
autograph. I would ask them
why. They would answer:
Aren't you Marilyn Monroe?'
Il did not know who
Marilyn Monroe was. We had
never heard of her behind
the Iron Curtain"
Soon after Marilyn's death,
an agent persuaded her to
take up acting again. s e
wanted to use her right name
Eva Kennedi.
But Producer James Nichol-
son figured the Hungarian
version Of the first family's
name would be too much. So
he gave her the name Six
and put her under contract.
She doesn't mind the name
change.
Even Kennedi was an as
sumed name." she says. II
was born Eva Klein Of q
Jewish father and a Cath
olic mother. The Nazis killed
my father so my mother
choose the name Kennedi,
which Is a very aristocratic
name in Hungary, and we
were never bothered again."
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

The District Recreation
Department will unwrap its
annual Christmas present to
area youngsters today with
and admission-free perform
ance of The Wizard of OF"
at Roosevelt High School.
Talents involved in the pro-
duction, are the Harmony
House Players and DR.. Fred
erick Fall, musical director of
the Washington Civic Opera
Association. He'll be in charge
of an orchestra provided by
the American Federation of
Musicians musical perform
ance trust fund.
Leading players are Carolyn
Smith as Dorothy, Angelo
Pappadreau as the Scarecrow,
Sherm Brodey as the Coward
ly Lion and Ed Broyles as the
Tin Woodsman.
Further credits go to Hib-
bard James, dramatic director
Roger Golde, musical director,
Tom Rasmussen, coStume-de-
signer and Robert Troll, sets.
Curtain is at 3 o'clock in the
Roosevelt auditorium, Thir-
teenth and Allison streets
NV.
ANOTHER MUSICAL: A
pair of eighth-graders at Sid
ney Lanier School in Fairfax
will share the spotlight Fri
day in a production of Pen
rod and SAM" by the Fairfax
Junior Theater.
Tommy Grayson and Wayne
Forbush will play the title
Evening star., 1962-12-16
'HEFFERNAN

Continued From Page FL
were there more popular film
combinations than Clark
Gable and Joan Crawford
. when they made Possessed"
Chained" and Love on the
Rum" and jeanette Mac
Donald and Nelson Eddy, ro-
mancing and singing in
Naughty Marietta" THE
New Moon" and other OPP
erettas. Bill Powell and
Myrna 10y, looked upon by
fans as the ideal domestic
partners. scored repeatedly in
'"The Thin Man" series.
After Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rogers wooed and
stepped together in Flying
Down to Rio" eight more
costarring features followed,
Evening star., 1962-12-16
among them Roberta" and
aarn.Il.... A.. rnIL

among them Roberta" and
Follow the Fleet"
Sizing up current produc-
ton. 1868 will see no shift
back to romantic screen fl
deity. 1t will still be "off
with the old love. on with the
new"
Reason for the disintegra-
ton requires no Freudian
probing, not even a check
with Dan Cupid. It's all a
matter Of down-to-earth eco
nomics. Major studios un-
scrambled their contract lists
in the panic set off by TV.
The boys and girls were
thrown off the lot, put on
their own. So. the old guild
ing studio hand is no longer
there to restore the clinch
that was once a box-office
cinch.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Mock Bottle Proves
Too ReuI for Actor

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP).-
A mock battle staged at an
amusement park here proved all
too real for Andy Peterson, 20,
According to the script,
Mr.. Peterson was supposed to
clutch his side and drop off a
roof into a wagonload Of hay
when the blanks were shot off.
The plot misfired. The actor
doubled UP in rehearsed pain,
tripped. fell, missed the wagon
and broke his leg.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
No club games because of tourna-
ment. Washington Bridge League.
Sheraton Park Hotel, Open Teams
Of-fOur, two-sessionS, 100 and 200
Metropolitan Pairs players with less
than 80 points, competing for The
Evening star Trophy. two-sessions.
100 and 700. Special Pair Events,
one-session each, 100 and 700.
MONDAY
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club (invitationaD, 7:45. Arl-Fax,
292O Arlington boulevard, ArlingtOn,
7:45. Chevy Chase, $500 West ave-
nue., Bethesda reservations. OIL. A.
S4S6), 7:45. Duplicate Bridge Cen
ter, 8 Dupont circle, MP, noon, and
MP, 7:45. Fairfax, l10s Saint An
drews drive, Fairfax reservations,
CIR. 3-5924, g:45. Fort Meade,
Fort Meade Officers Club, 7:45.
LA. 6-74O5), no game. Silver
Spring, 94O5 Bruce drive, Silver
Spring reservations, JU. 9-7SlO),
TUESDAY
Belair Duplicate Club, 1910 Kes-
wick lane, Bowie (464 -0079), MP,
7:45. Chevy Chase, Juniors, 6S03
West avenue, Bethesda reservations,
OIL. 4-S4S6), 7:45. Falls Church,
Washington House, Lee Highway at
6S94)' 7:45. Federal Bridge League,
Dupont circle, Christmas party
and MP, $40 (bring toy for char
tty). Federal Power Commission, of
fetal dining room GAO building,
$50; GOren Duplicate, Suite 102,
the Dupont east ,l545 Eighteenth
dian Sprins Country Club (invita-
tionaD, 8. MONTGOMERY, 400 Nor
wood drive, Bethesda, MP, 7:45.
Officers Service Club, 1914 Twenty
first. 8. 1000 Valley drive, Alexan-
dria, MP, e:45.
WEDNESDAY
Agudas Achim Mems Club, 1000
Valley drive, Alexandria. 7:45. Belle
Haven Country Club, Alexandria (in-
Stod SytitostioTnnD T,n1;,. ia5: ia5 Chess Club; Hotel
slOnal secretaries, cafeteria. New
House Office Building, Z. Duplicate
Bridge Center, @ Dupont circle, one
session 0pen-Pair Championship,
7:45, rating point game, noon.
Fairfax, YMcA, Route 2se. Fairfax,
can,.;,.n,:I c;aS; Montgomery C.y cSTnty Jewish
NH Building One invitationall, s.
Penthouse, cafeteria. HEW. Building.
north, g. Silver Spring, 9405 Bruce
gT' gri7i s.7siCer silS5r 81 sSDrinE (ressrvatiOn''
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, 1903 West avenue.
Bethesda reservations, OIL. 4-S4S6),
MP, 1890. Falls Church, Washing
ton House, Lee highway at Park
avenue, Falls Church IKE. 6-6994),
the Dupont east, 1545 Eighteenth
NTEseINANlOnE. hhI=lA4hl
Northern virginia Bride Associa.
ton, Park Arlington Motel, Arling-
ton, MP, 7:45. Washington Bridge
League, Dupont circle. MP, 7:45.
FRIDAY
-, Central YMCA, 1893 O, MP, 7:45.
chevy Chase, 6S-3 West avenue.
Bethesda observations. OIL. 4-s4s6l,
40; Duplicate Bridge Center, q
s AS sHts Ess.snS lGS tss DqPSHt
867-i345l, MP, 7:45. Irving Street.
7;45. Old Dominion, Old Diminion
Boom, basement Lansburgh's,
Center. !. WsIRsr. sie6 sSNeS'iI IVA LAY. SIsSie
Hyattsville, $3.50. rating-point, MP,
Chess Club, Hotel 24O0 (inyita-
Ssnisr aS Dupont PfPlls'ts srsis Men, sriSSs sSs
Women's Pairs, two sessions. / 40
and 45, walsh, 1882 Massa-
ehusetts. 7:45.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, g Du-
pont circle. 1870 and 7:45. Play
tair, 1881 Harvard. MP, l:45.
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
Duplicate BridEe Center, a Du-
pont circle. Masters and Non-MasteTs
players with less than so points),
one session. December 2s. 7:45.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

NATTONAL-"A Shot in the Dark" 2:3O pm.
ARENA-"Under Mikwood" 7:3O pm.
WASH NGTON THEATER CLUB-"The Establishment;
230 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Visit to Russia Ordeal ,
Archbishop Declares

in Zagorsk, USSR, earlier
in the day the Archbishop
called for exchanges of Rus
sian and British clergymen and
theologians. With the head of
the Russian Orthodox Church,
Patriarch Alexei, the Arch
bishop also appealed for closer
ties between their flocks.
Back in London, the Arch
bishop told a news conference
he admired the courage of the
Russian clergymen, but speak
ing of the Communist regime
he said:
1T strains the feelings of a
Christian very much to be in
such contact with an atheist
system. ..
But it was very moving to
be in touch with the Russian
Church. and to witness its
courage. 20.
Il found the Russian Church,
in great difficulties. The anti.
God propaganda in the country
still goes on very intensely.
Nevertheless it is not only
the old and the elderly who
attend church in Russia. but
whole families"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

born. Welfare officials said
they did not feel the boy could
be raised in a ree-dimensional
world by a sightless. deaf
couple.
The judges ruling when
Clarence was a month old al
lowed the Hathaways to raise
him. The couple lived princi-
pally on aid to the blind, and
the Visiting Nurse Association
helped them raise the BOY.
Plea to Keep Son
Mrs. Hathaway's reaction at
the time proposals were being
made to take Clarence away
from his natural parents was:
Hes the only thing in my life
I've ever had of my own. If
I can't keep him I don't want
to live"
The sad duty Of telling Mr..
Hathaway his wife died fell
upon Police Chief Ronald Har-
per of Stow, companion and
friend Of the Hathaways. AT
the hospital, the chief wrote
with his finger upon Mr.. Hath
away's palm: "She is dead"
Mr.. Hathaway then told his
son his mother was dead.
Neighbors think the boy will
stay with his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Arlington Group
To Study Aids for
Slow Learners

How best to help slow learn
ers in Arlington public schools
will be considered at a seminar
Monday and Tuesday at the
Arlington Recreation Associa-
ton, 300 North Park drive.
Designated as slow learners
are pupils whose intelligence
quotient is from rs to 80. Ar
lington reports that from 5 to
10 per cent Of its school popu-
lation falls into this category
compared with about Is per
cent of public school pupils over
the Nation.
The total number in Airing
ton Is estimated to run between
/ ESQ and $500 pupils. Other
students with normal mental
ability sometimes appear as
slow learners If there is emo
tional disturbance or too great
pressure, teachers report.
DR.. Paul Brandwein, a New
York educator who formerly
worked with gifted children
will direct the seminar sessions
running from $3.50 am. to 4
pm. He has found that many
techniques which help in teach
ing gifted pupils are equally
effective with slow learners.
Questions to be considered at
the Arlington session include
whether slow learners should be
separated from other students
Arlington has special classes for
mentally retarded pupils, but
slow learners stay in regular
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Nominate Judge
OrQuit, Unit Told
BY the Associated Press

Senator Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut, threatened today
to try to take the nomination
of Thurgood Marshall away
from a Senate Judiciary sub
committee.
Senator Dodd told the Senate
that unless a subcommittee
completes hearings and acts on
Judge Marshall's nomination to
be a Circuit Court of Appeals
Judge Immediately he will move
to discharge the committee.
Judge Marshall, former Off
cial of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, was given a recess
appointment by President Ken
nedy last September. His NOM
ination was sent to the Senate
last January Is.
The subcommittee has sched-
uled its third hearing on the
appointment August 8. Senator
Dodd said it should not be
delayed for any reason.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, a member of the
full committee, said he agrees
that hearings should "be com.
pleted expeditiously."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
9-Story Building
Planned at Plaza
In Prince Georges

Plans for a nine-story office
building at Prince Georges
Plaza, most of which will be
used by the Department of
Agriculture, were revealed to
the County Commissioners
yesterday.
Harry A. Boswell, jr., plan
ner and leasing agent for the
developers, Marvin and Her
Schel Blumberg, said the build
ing will be the first structure
in a 20-acre business office
complex at EaSt-West highway
and Belcrest road, Hyattsville.
The building with 200, 900
square feet Of space and a park
ing lot for 1000 cars will cover
nine acres of the tract. Gov
eminent Services Administra-
ton has leased 80 per cent of
the building for the Agriculture
Department, Mr.. Boswell said.
Architect Edward Durell
Stone designed the structure,
which will be characterized by
a canopied balcony running
the length of three sides, he
said. Construction is expected
to begin within a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Wife Dead , Blind Father
Pleads to Keep His Son

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 4 (AP)
Whatever happens, I want
Clarence to stay with me
always"
In his grief over the death
Of his wife. 60-year-old Har-
old Hathaway consoled him
self by uttering these words as
he clutched his 7-year-old son,
Clarence, to his chest in a hos
pital corridor.
Clarence had been the eyes
and ears Of his parents. He did
many of the household chores
and helped with the shopping.
Both his parents were deaf and
blind. the mother, 43-year-old
Georgia, since birth. The ia
ther lost his sight in 1947 and
has been deaf since he was IL.
Storm of Publicity
Mrs. Hathaway, who had
been hoSpitalized several times
this year because rheumatic
fever weakened her heart, con-
fided to friends she only want
ed to live until Clarence grew
up. She died late Thursday in
Akron General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway were
the unwilling central figures in
a storm of publicity after
Clarence, a normal child, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Goldberg, EAL
Meet on Monday
BY the Associated Press

Another effort to settle the
AZ ay-old strike against East
ern Air Lines has been sched-
uled for Monday by Secretary
of Labor Goldberg.
The Labor Department said
yesterday that Mr.. Goldberg
will meet with Malcolm MacIn-
tyre, president of Eastern, in
an effort to settle the crew
complement issue that has di-
vided the airline and two
unions
The Flight Engineers Inter.
national Association began the
walkout on June %. The en-.
gineers and the Air Line Pilot
Association have been split owe
whether the third man in tn
jet cockpit will be a pilot or al
engineer when the airlines re.
duce jet crews from four tt
three men. At present there
are three pilots and an engi-
neer.
Mr.. Goldberg proposed set
Elements which Trans World
Airlines and Pan American
World Always and their engi-
neers have accepted.
But Eastern has rejected hi.
proposal, and the two AFL-CIC
unions are snagged on it, too
Mr.. Goldberg proposed that en-
gineers get first call for the
third place in the cockpit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Western Powers
Like Billy Goot,
Khrushchev SAYS

MOSCOW. Aug. 4 (AP)-
Premier Khrushchev compared
the Western powers to a billy
goat, but declared it was better.
in his words. to put up with the
stink than to 60 to war.
What the devil do we need
with a ware" he asked in a
speech to farmers last week in
his native village of Kalinovka,
just outside the Ukraine. The
speech was published yesterday
in Pravda.
If one has to keep a billy
goat in the house, one can get
used to the smell and live," he
said. Let us look on i'm
perialism as a billy goat, only
our house is the whole planet. "
He added it is better to live
with the billy goat. to put up
with its stink, but, as the say
ing goes, not to let him into our
garden.
For this it is necessary to
strengthen our fence" Mr..
KhruShchev said.
This was one of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's earthiest expressions
yet in attacking the West while
at the same time urging the
need for peaceful coexistence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Gov Rockefellers stock is rising among Republicans
Many willing to consider him for President-pro-
vded he Goldwater Secretary the Treasury
Former Gov Frank Clement of renomina-
ton He been of the Nations top longer
than anybody except Elvis Presley.
One Senator he's resigned private ownership of
Testar He he'd rather have AT&T listening in on his
overseas calls than Bobby Kennedy.
Khrushchev says the West is a smelly goat in the Com
munst cabbage patch Maybe are but So obvious
that got his goat first.
Affuent society note: This the only country on earth
where the have two in the repair shop
at once
Ode to Algeria: Top in Algers is Ben Bella lefty
kind of eah They threw the French Now nothing can
quench the Marxist fire of Ben Bella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

LONDON, Aug. 4 (AP) -
The Archbishop of Canterbury,
DR.. A. M. Ramsey, returned to
London from the Soviet Union
last night and said his exposure
to atheistic communism had
been an ordeal.
Wearing his purple robe of
office, plus a gold cross given
him by the Russian Orthodox
Church, the Primate Of the
Church of England said:
Il enjoyed my visit to Rus
STA very much. 1t was an ex-
citing and thrilling time-but
something of an ordeal.
1T is a strain to be in very
close contact with rank athe.
ism"
The Archbishop had been in
Russia since Monday as a guest
of the Russian Church.
At a meeting with heads of
the Russian Orthodox Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Interview With a Buddhist Abbot
philosophy is. as I have said,

philosophy is. as ! have said,
common to all Buddhism"
Buddhism goes well in the
rural communities. The
monks there visit with the
people and know them and
their needs. In the cities it
is more difficult. A few tenn
pies offer counseling. But
Buddhism is not yet well CO.
ordinated.
We walked for a mile in
the carefully trimmed and
cared-for garden. Outside
the wall was the sound of
many feet and voices. The
head Of the Buddha had a
background of tops of pine
trees. Outside the garden
gate one stands and watches
the thousands of pilgrims
and sight-seers come. Many
are Americans, Europeans,
and Boy Scouts. The latter
are arriving here from nu-
merous countries of the
world for a vast camp jam
boree.
We walked across to the
base Of the Buddha. There,
for the modest sum of 10
yen, one could go down steps
and then turn upward on
steps which lead up almost to
the bronze head of the beau
tifully sculptured figure. A
sign read Visitors, of what
ever creed you may be, en-
ter reverently. You are inside
the body Of the heavenly
Buddha." Once inside one
could see how the sculptors,
in 1852 AID, pouring bronze
into a huge clay mould, had
moved section by section.
Their accomplishment was
all the more remarkable,
seen from the unpublished in
terror.
The way out was crowded
:. every arriving bus was
releasing its load, come to
see one Of the great Buddhas
of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
BY the Associated Press

Strikes cost United States
industry and workers 9.8 million
man-days during the first half
Of 1922 go per cent jump
over last years .January-to.
June figure. the Bureau of
Labor Statistics said today.
Strike time losses this June
hit a two-year high of 2.8S
million man-days. the bureau
said.
The bureau said there were
l 800 work stoppages involving
SOC, 900 workers during the first
six months of 1862. Both to-
tails were well above the year.
ago figures.
Strike idleness during the
corresponding 1861 period was
estimated at 81 million man
days-a postwar low.
This year. the bureau said,
the ratio of time lost to time
worked-17 strike-idled hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Test Drug Injection
Kills Elephant

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 4
(AP).-Tusko. a 1000 pound
male elephant at the Oklahoma
City Zoo. died yesterday for the
sake of medical research.
TuskO was the first elephant
to be given an injection of an
experimental drug used by re-
searchers to induce temporary
mental illness. The 10-year-
old animal collapsed ard died
Unexpectedly five minutes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

ZURICH, Switzerland
Indian Prime Minister Neh-
rus health has deteriorated
lately. and it is doubtful that
he will be able to continue to
carry his heavy burdens for
more than a year at most.
These reports are regarded
as reliable because they
emanate from heads of i'm
portant business concerns
who have invested substan-
tally in the subcontinent and
have become worried about
the consequences of Mr..
Nehru dropping the reins of
government.
According to these persons
who recently have returned
from extended visits to India,
Mr.. Nehru is aware of his
state of health and has
designated his right-hand
man, the Ambassador to the
United Nations and Secre-
tary of Defense, v. K. Krish-
ma Menon, as his successor.
Mr.. Krishna Menon is I'M
popular in his country, as he
is with many Americans and
Europeans.
Krishna Menon's unpopu-
larity in the West is due to
his bitter hatred Of the
capitalist system and Of the
former "colonialists." In In
dia he is disliked by the rank
and file of his own people
and by most parties-except
the Communists-because of
his high-handed methods
and his arrogance which
goes counter to the usual
humility Of the Indians.
What worries the business
men who took a chance on
investing in India-inde-
pendent of government urg-
ings-is not Krishna Menon's
political color but the reali-
zation that in the event of
his replacing Mr.. Nehru, the
whole country will be thrown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Strike IdIeness in 81
500 Above 1861 Period

to every 10000 hours worked
was below the level for cor
responding periods of all but
four postwar years.
The bureau said 410 strikes
involving 155, 900 workers began
during June. about two-thirds
of them in manufacturing in
dustrieS. Both those figures
were down from the levels re-
ported for May. Another $40
work stoppages that started in
May continued into June.
The bureau blamed about
half the working time losses
in June on nine major walk
outs. each involving more thar
5000 workers.
Among them, the bureau
said, were strikes at Republic
Aviation Corp, Farmingdale,
N. Y; construction strikes along
the West Coast and in Idaho
and Detroit, and walkouts
against Eastern Air Lines and
the New York Telephone Co.