davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
AMBASSADOR KOHLER ACTED
 IN ACCORDANCE TO PRINCIPLE

WASHINGTON R - US. Am bassador Foy Kohler did not ask for instructions from the State De- partment before turning over to Soviet officials the Siberian pea sants seeking refugee Thursday in the US. Embassy in Moscow.
 State Department officials said Kohler acted in accordance with the principle that the United States does not recognize granting asylum of embassies or consular offices. There fore, they said there was no need for specific instructions.
 They said Kohler had filed a de- tailed report on the incident.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
FISH BUYERS G PROCESSORS MUST INTENT TO OPERATE

All buyers and processors Of fish or shellfish who plan to con- duct operations in 1863 are remind ed that Section 102.01 Co of the regulations of the Alaska Board and Fish and Game for commercial fishing in Alaska requires that an intention to operate be filed with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game according to Walter Kirk ness, Commissioner.
 The appropriate forms may be obtained from the Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, Support Bldg, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Ceiling Along Fine i.

MODENA, Italy R - The doc tors said severe case of influ- enza was making 4-year-old Maria Bortoni feel bad, Her parents in sisted on an X-ray.
 One look at the X-ray plates and Maria was rushed to the local hospital. A surgeon removed a small electric light bulb from one lung and said afterward she was getting along fine.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Malaspina Will Undergo Final Inspection Trials

SEATTLE R - The Alaska ferry Malaspina will undergo final inspection trials on Puget Sound next Thursday and Friday before being delivered Jan. 21.
 This was reported yesterday by J. A. Byington, vice president of Puget Sound Bridge & Dry Dock Co., He said Richard Downing, Alaska Commissioner of Public Works, and Rear Adm. B. Level len, Director of Marine Transporta- ton, will be here for the trials.
 Byington said the Malaspina is expected to be in Juneau Jan. 26 for inauguration of Alaska Gov. William Egan for his second term.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
ALASKA FERRY SYSTEM NOT SUBJECT TO JURISDICTION OF MARITIME COMMISSION

JUNEAU tR - The Alaska State Ferry System is not subject, in any way, to the jurisdiction of the Fed eral Maritime Commission, Atty. Gen. George Hayes said yes terday.
 In an opinion written for Public Works Commissioner Richard A. Downing, Hayes also said the state will not be required to file tariffs with the ENC.
 Hayes said the Shipping Act of 1916, which created the Maritime Commission, specifically excluded ferryboats running on a regular schedule from jurisdiction of the ENC.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Y caf'acrneo'ke Were
 Ready to Invade Cuba

WASHINGTON R Some 45,000 Marines stood ready to in wade Cuba - awaiting their gov- ernment's decision - during the October crisis, Gen. David Shoup said Thursday.
 And 100000 more Leathernecks were ready to back them up," the Marine Commandant added in re- marks prepared for his annual speech to the headquarters staff.
 Shoup's reference to the force was the first disclosure of how many Marines were poised aboard ships of the fleet and on shore bases before the Soviets agreed to withdraw its missiles.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Friday. January 4. 1863
McKinnon Estimates S70 MiIFinr Tn Road York For This Coming Year

JUNEAU R - Highways Com missioner D. A. McKinnon esti- mated Thursdays the state will have S7O million in road work under contract this year.
 McKinnon, in a year-end sum- mary of the Highway Department work, said the state agency is at the present time holding contracts worth $35,915,000 to be carried into the 1863 construction season.
 In addition to those federal aid contracts, McKinnon said, the state has three consulting engineer ing contracts worth $1,841 900 and three remaining project contracts for $453,0O0.
 McKinnon said the state is also currently advertising four more construction con tr a ct S which will cost an estimated $8 million or more.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04

The longest lived birds, except for vultures and parrots, are Can ada geese. In captivity they have reached the age of 70.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04

The country with the most cur rency per head is Switzerland with $29450 per person. The one with the least is Indonesia with $2.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
(coAUlNUEDl

CHEVY CHASE, D. C., Faneh StyIs,
: becrmS.s , baths, lRS, rec. m.
gar.s eony. loc.s tzga OF. Lalt7.
cH- CHI, ND, Ga western ave
Sompletely Turn except linens,
= oeorm1-i 2 bath1. powder rm,
rec. Tns 2-eaI garage, immed.
g9ss-' Ike DONhkLLY A. SON,
INC. MA. s-33I6. WO. 6-23s2.
CLAY 81. Ne, 157t, CRiVef Ter.
race) 5 rms. and bath. Completely
nedees new gas furnace. Prefer
SIS. J. DALLAS Grady a soN
CO.. co. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
PO. i-6l1

kvILL z, Twin k-2
s., firepl., references and
REQ, Sll5. Call Pc. 2-oA16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
302 WATERFORD RID.

Two-story, 3-bedrm. detached. $40
per mo. Dir: Out Colesville I'd. to
University blvd. at 4 Corners, right
to Williamsburg dr., left ] blk. to
Norwood, right 2 bIks. to Water
ford I'd. Call JU. 5-39ls or week
dave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

ARL., S.-3 bedrms., den, 2 TVS,
sep. din. rm., mod. kit. with break.
fast bar, air-cond., washer and
dryer rec. rm. with luke box
Dashboard heat, fenced yd., S2A5
mo. or less depending on length Of
lease. Phone 527-6l26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
wear pennsylvania and
Branch AYES. Sc.

ROCKVILLE-l bedrm., bath,
fenced yard, off-street parking, inn
maculate cond. Immediate occupan-
cy, Sl45. 2 bedrms., bath, lge. kit,
finished attic, double garage, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
MOVING, PACKING, STOR.

ABLE MOVERS - So an hour for
uniformed men and 2l-ft. vans. Ql
cenSed movers. Short notice,
Emer. storage, 56l-0lo6.
BOXLEY MOVERS 8 rms, 500
up. Padded vans, immed. storage.
Local or long distance, s32-8e22.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE :
VIII accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving. Sto-
rage. ReaS. rates. IA. 1881.
HARRIS MOVERS Insured van
services, exper., white men, So per
hr. for z men and a van. Office,
10. 7-s34l or 10. 7-476S.
LIGHT LING, local moving,
beaches a specially. S. L. MORRIS,
tn. 2-ll5o or TU. 2-s9o2.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
az IS the country? Storage in sep.
arate rooms, packing, overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-olo4, UNION
STORAGE CO., INC. Est. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ARL., Mooney, Abr, 2-b. Dutch
Col. Lge. LIZ, dr., kit, fam. rm,,
2-car gar. Immed. poss. GOVERN.
MENT EMPLOYEES REALTY Co,
OIL. 6-l7lS, ia. S-elss.
ARL.-7 bedrm., Va bath, rec. nm,
new washer, close to Pentagon,
schools, shops. $40. 2so-2343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
OTHER LISTINGs

1910 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc.
2-bedroom. AIR-COND. apt.
home with truly besut.
view.
NEW PARKsIDE. 1909
Summit pl. n.w.-l bedrm.
with only 81. 800 On. pymt.,
PoToMAc PLAZA, 2475
Va. ave. n.w.-Particularly
desirable Sth floor eff
cheney, Just compl. redec.
and reduced in price.
1908 LANIER PLACE NV.
Very nice ] bedroom.
HAMPSHIRE GA Ms,
236 Farragut st. NV. -
Large 3-bedrm. apt. home
in generally good condition
throughout.
For details and/or appt. to
inspect any Of the above at
YOUR cow, call MAJOR
CARNEY (244-512D, MR..
OWENS GEM. 3-671S), Mr..
FIELDING GA. s-4633),
or MRS. SPENCER mo.
7-s2ss), with
J. FLYNN co
Coop Apt. Authority Since 1872,
yashington Bldg. MA. s-sBl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
KENWOOD HOUSE
BOO Dorset Ave.
KenWood, Nd,

Unusual buy in a 2-bedrm.,
2-bath apt. home In this
magnificent location.
Ask for MR.. FIELDING, in
FLYNN office in bsmt. or
call OIL. 4-0044. Open 2-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
FOUR THOUSAND CATHEDRAL
AVENUE NV.
THE WESTCHESTER

FACING PARK, charming spacious
apt, 2 bedrms., 2 baths, center
hall, hv. rm., din. rm., modern
kit, pantry or 2nd kit, z entranc-
es.
MAGNIFICENT VIEW, step-d own
lily. rm., din. bale ony, bedrm.,
bath, kit.
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE, foyer. liy.
rm:, din. Tm., EN- C lOsed porch,
bedrm., bath, kit.
CORNER, hall, liv. rm., din. rm.,
bedrm., bath, kit. Wall-to-wall car.
pet.
SOUTHEAST EXPOSURE, hall, Iiv,
rm.I solarium, separate din. rm.,
ht.' 2 bedrms., ] bath.
Call Mrs. Chauncey Murray
RANDALL H. HAGNER & co,
INC.
DE. 1880 Mon. Through Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

CAPITOL HILL, 636 Constitution
ave. NE. 3 bedrm brick. compl.
redecorated. Mod, kitchen. EN-.
3-1174. for appt to inspect.
AREA = Modern, 3
bedrms., Va baths. alum. storm
windows and doors, central air
cond., refgr., washer, dryer, dispos-
al. fenced yard, 20 min. to dntn.
ID. c, Sl36. SP. 3-32o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL 5 TODAY
BROADMOOR

1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
. charming 2-bedrm., =
bath, AIR COND. apt.
homes each with one bed
rm. and bath with sep.
entr. which may be rented
as separate apartments.
ALSO bedrm. overlook
ing Rock Greek Park at
an unusually low price for
q l-bedrm. apt. home so
located in building.
Ask for MRS. SPENCER at
BROADMOOR desk or call
WO. $4,000. Open 2 til 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
POTOMAC PLAZA
TERRACES

The My 2-bedroom,
2-bath apt. home in this
new. mod, contemporary,
1909 air-cond. bldg. Is
wood paneled, has immense
liv. rm., din. rm., library,
gar. space for 2 cars. 2
balconies, and horizon view
Of Washington.
ALSO avail. is a delightful
efficiency with gar. space.
A lovely terraced 1 bedrm.
which may be seen by APP
pointment only.
AND IN ADDITION. . tre-
mendously desirable front
cor. terraced apt. home
with window In kitchen.
Ask for MR.. OWENS. in
Apt. e07, or call 33S-1156.
Open 2 It'll 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
NAYLOR GARnENS
APARTMENTS WANTED

COOPERATIVE APT. OWNERSHIP
you want to make a quick and sa-
tisfactory sale, list with THE SALE
SPECIALIST.
JAY REALTY co. 5el-0430
LADY with pet needs small apt. or
light housekeeping apt, doesnt
drink or smoke. Call 2o6-5420.
NURSE WANTS furn. effic. apt. in
pvt. home, nr. Conn. Ave, or will
share apt. same area. Box 2l3-G,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
tcoNTIRUEpl

HOME In refined sec
ton Ice. Nv. rn-s din. rm., library,
powder nm , bedrras., Z baths, ]
air cond-s refgr.s maids rm. with
PAN, porch EaraRe. Open l-A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

ARL. Mos No. Edison St. Charm
ing Olonial amongst trees, 3
bedrms,, Va baths, liV. rm., din.
rm.s kit, 2 scr. porches, conv. to
Fl. Myer and Govt. agencies, va
cant, SIS mo. 522-56nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Dead TeIstor-2 Satellite
May Be Meteor Victim

Telstar-2, the phone COM
pany's now mute communica-
tons satellite, may have been
put out of action by q tiny
meteor.
If so, the orbiter. which was
silenced suddenly July Is, is
the first known casualty from
an outer space collision. 9th
er satellites are known to
have been hit by bits Of cos
mic flotsana but s. none
has had its usefulness ended
by such an event.
Scientists at the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories In Murray
Hill, Nj, have not definitely
pinpointed q collision as the
cause of Telstar's demise,
Lending credence to the
idea of a collision in space Is
the fact that Telstar-2
stopped suddenly without any
forewarning Of trouble. It was
tracked and found to be oper-
ating well until 1t passed out
of range Of one ground sta
ton but failed to be detected
by another station eight min
utes later.
In that brief interval, some
scientists speculate, q piece of
matter travelling many miles
a second may have tipped into
some part Of Telstar's vitals,
quite possibly the power pack
which receives, stores, and
supplies energy from the sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Marathon Re-run
By Boy Scouts at
Athens Jomboree

MARATHON, Greece, Aug. .
(AP) The 18th World Scout
ling Jamboree opened last night
on the plains Of Marathon and
80 Boy Scouts set out at dawn
today to relay the news to
Athens.
The boys were covering the
same % miles that the Greek
soldier Pheidippides raced 2.4s3
years ago to tell the Athenian
elders the outcome Of the bat
tie Of Marathon - that MiltI-
AIDES and his 10000 Athenia1
had defeated Darius and
100 900 Persians.
Pheidippides painted out the
one word "nenikikamen" - We
have won--and fell dead. The
modern runners, representing
the jamboree's $4,000 Bow
Scouts from rs nations. each
ran only 500 yards.
Their goal was the marble
memorial to Greece's unknown
war dead, where the jamboree
camp chief was to present a
wreath to Athens Mayor An
ghelos Tsoukalas. =
The jamboree opening last
night was Q pageant Of color
and scout ritual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Threat to Peace in '70s
By Red Chino Feared

President Kennedy says
that in 10 years time Red
China may present q grave
threat to the peace Of the
world.
If nothing Is done tc
change the bellicose policies
of Picking, Mr.. Kennedy be-
lieves. by the l970s there will
be potentially q more dam
gerous situation than any
we faced since the end OF
World War II"
He noted at his press con-
ference yesterday that China
would have more than zoe
million people. a Stalinist In
ternal regime, and nucleaI
power. Combined with weak
smaller nations on its borders
and q government determined
on war" China would present
a "menacing situation"
I'VE would like to take
some steps now which woulc
lessen the prospect which 9
future President might have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
BY the Associated Press

Joseph s. Farland, UniteC
States Ambassador to Panama
has resigned in a reported dis.
pute with officials Of the Al
Glance for Progress agency
FThe White House announced
his resignation today without
feferring to any disagreement
-i2 Mr.. Farland did not 60 into
details, but spoke of "glarine
nefects in the aid program" in
a, letter to a State Department
official, a copy of which be-
came available here.
:. Mr.. Farland wrote the Off
-cfal, William ]. Crockett, Dep
MY Undersecretary of State
for Administration, on July IS
He said he had told President
Kennedy Of the reported de-
,fects. and "in so doing, it is
generally known that I have
stepped on a few toes"
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said Mr.. Ken
nedy has not yet answered Mr..
! Farland's letter of resignation,
bit that the President win ac-
cept it. He said the date on
which it will become effective
will be at a time convenient
to the needs Of the Foreign
Service"
sMr. Salinger said Mr.. Far
lands letter set forth reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
BALANCING ACT AT STATE
City Sues Brundo.
RucioI Groups
To Limit Pickets

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2 (APD
The city of Torrance filed 9
public nuisance suit yesterday
against actor Marion Brando
actress Rita Moreno. the Con-
gress Of Racial Equality and
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
for mass picketing at a hous-
ing tract.
City Prosecutor Charles F.
Catterlin filed the suit to limit
the number of pickets to five
at one time.
Also named in the suit were
the American Nazi Party, the
United Civil Rights Commit
tee. and the Committee against
Indignation and Intermarriage.
A total of 1913 individuals were
listed as defendants. Some
have been arrested at the hous-
ing tract, which it Is charged
Is not available to Negroes,
The suit claimed that DEM
constructions have disturbed the
peace and quiet Of the neigh
borhood and have been held
sall hours of the day and
night" s
Torrance has been a prime
target for anti : segregation
forces for more than q year.
Demonstrations, picketing and
sit-ins have resulted in 80 ar
rests. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

to deal with" Mr.. Kennedy
said. He did not offer any de-
tailed ideas, other than a
hope that Red China would
Join the nuclear test ban.
For the present, Mr.. Ken
nedy said 1t Is too early to de-
eide what course of action
Red China might embark on.
He said, however, that "the
potentially is there for a
turn for the worse" in the Far
East.
In recent weeks, Red
China's political broadcasts
have been more strident than
ever, and Chinese troops
have been concentrated on
midas borders. Mr.. Kennedy
said.
He emphasized that the
United States has certain
commitments In the area, and
said: I'VE would hope that
there will not be a flareup
which would bring q direct
conflict"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Driver Training Fee
Cut in ARLINGTON. r., ,

Student fees for driver
training in Arlington high
schools will be reduced from
$50 to SIS for the coming
school year. the office Of the
superintendent said today.
The reduction of the fees
for behind thew training
has been made possible by a
State appropriation to schools
which offer State-approvec
driver training instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Envoy to Ponomo Quits;
Row Over Aid Blamed

which he said had been dis
cussed with members Of the
Presidents staff last May e
The letter, he said, also men,
toned personal reasons which
made it necessary for Mr.
Farland to return to private
pursuits. =
Mr.. Salinger did not spell
out these reasons, and did not
make the letter public.
Mr.. Farland, a Republican,
was appointed by President
Eisenhower and was kept in
his post as Ambassador to
Panama by Mr.. Kennedy.
He is a former lawyer, coal
company executive and banker
in West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

through solar cells on the ex.
terror to the various element.
of Telstar's electronic system
Telstar-1, launched in mid
1862, also went bad eventual
ly, but died" only after CIV
ing ample indication thai
things were not going well.
If a meteor actually die
do Telstar-2 in. Bell scientists
believe 1t must have been q
very small one, no larger than
a good-sized speck Of dust. A
larger meteor would have de-
stroyed the satellite OF
knocked 1t out Of orbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

congressional approval Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's plan to turn
the strike-threatening railroad
work rules dispute over to the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for two years.
A month-long strike would
throw SIS million Americans
out of work, boosting the un-
employment rate to is per
cent, Mr.. Roosevelt said.
He estimated it would mean
a IS per cent drop in the gross
national product and could
cost the Nation $25 billion or
more.
Weeks Inventory Seen
Mr.. Roosevelt said most
industries have q weeks sup
ply of materials on hand. But
after a week, he said, "the
economic costs of the strike
would surge upward at q rapid
lily accelerating rate as more and
more industries exhausted their
stocks and thereby became
bottlenecks for their customer
industries.
THE effects would spread
like an epidemic" Mr.. Roosevelt
said.
Even q short strike would
touch off "a traffic catastrophe
In big cities that depend on
commuter trains, he said, and
would force some factories to
close at once. He said the coal
industry would face an linz
mediate shutdown and that
would halt exports and worsen
the balance Of payments
problem.
Chemicals. automobiles and
heavy machinery exports also
would be tied up, further
worsening the balance Of pay
ments situation.
Mr.. Roosevelt said a strike
would mean great economic
hardshfps'' for the farmer.
There will be numerous vital
public health problems caused
by the rails shutdown" he said.
He said emergency arrange
ments would be needed to keep
up medical inventories and that
chlorine shipments for water
supplies would be halted.
BY the end of a month, is
to 30 per cent Of United States
construction products would be
shut down, he predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

For the first time there is
q cautious air of optimism
among Government sponsors
and employe leaders concern
ing chances Of enactment of
pay raise legislation by Con-
gress this year.
It isn't only that the House
Civil Service Committee yes
terday voted IS to 2 to start
pay raise hearings on August
-. There also is the increas-
ing awareness Of Congress
that in voting last years pay
reform law, 1t also assumed
the moral obligation, spelled
out in the law, Of making an
annual review of Federal SAL
aries for compatibility with
industry pay.
This was reflected in the
statement by ultra conserva-
tive Representative Gross, Re-
publican Of Iowa, one of the
two House Civil Service Com
mittee members TO- vote against
starting pay hearings on Au-
gust Is. Representative johann
sen. Republican of Michigan,
also voted negative.
1T isn't that I'm against
holding hearings on pay COM
parability," declared Mr.. Gross.
He explained he had wanted
the Kennedy administration to
first send its proposals on Ex-
ecutive Act and Congressional
pay, so that the committee
could get a better understand
ing Of the entire scope Of the
pay proposals.
= However, Mr.. CROSS state
ment that he is not opposed
to the pay compatibility prin-
ciple is significant, because he
is one OF the leading spokes-
man Of the conservative wing
Of Congress. Thus, the climate
in Congress toward paw conf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Mr.. Roosevelt said the PEN
tagon estimates 80 per cent of
the defense shipments it nor
mally sends by rail could not be
switched to other carriers. He
said that alone "justifies swift
and favorable response by the
Congress.
Some scare buying of food
already has begun. he said, and
only prompt action by the
Congress can allay such con-
sumner fears"
Hopes Dampened
Reports that prospects had
improved for a voluntary set
Element of the dispute were
challenged by j. E. Wolfe, chief
negotiator for the railroads.
There has been no visible
improvement In the possibility
of a settlement without con-
gressional action" Mr.. Wolfe
said. 1T may be that these
rumors are part of an attempt
to misIead the public and Con-
gress and Illustrate President
Kennedy and his advisors in
their proposal to end the dis
pute by submitting it to the
ice"
The House and Senate Com
merce Committees have heard
the Kennedy plan Endorsed by
the railroads as o way out of
"a deadlocked dispute and de-
nounced by unions as compul-
sorry arbitration.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany urged the committee
yesterday to indorse q labor al
tentative, sending both sides
back to the bargaining table for
negotiation under the eye of a
congressional watchdog COM
mittee.
Chairman Harris, Democrat
of Arkansas, said after today's
testimony he will announce the
committees next move. The
Harris committee began hear
ings' q week ago Wednesday.
The Senate committee al
ready has finished It's hearings.
Acting Chairman Pastore, DEM
ocrat of Rhode Island, called
executive sessions beginning
next Thursday for committee
deliberations on steps to settle
the strike threat.