davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

The fact that general counsel
are not available for
claims services without Tribal
authority was specifically brought
lp by MIR. Lirtell at a Tribal
-omcil meeting of November is,
$50, in reporting on Healing V.
ones. which he contends is
:laims matter. He stated:
There is a lesson for us in
this which want to discuss
sometime at another Council
meeting, perfectly illustrated
by the fact that Jack Doherty,
who is not on the claims con-
tract was there (Prescott) and
couldn't get back and Walter
Wolf who is on it was here
and couldn't get down. We had
TO have help SO we used Do
herty and Walter Wolf substi-
tuted for him here on Tribal
business. On the principle of
substitute on, it was perfectly
alright. | want to say toyouthat
the concept put in by amend
ment to our contract, because
of difficulty we once had with
MIR. Tansey some years ago, is
artificial and wrong. These at
torneyS should be on the claims
contract SO that we CanuSe them
for a particular point. mean
10 look up this point of law and
look up that point of law or do
this particular crrand. 1t
doesn't matter to you because
you get the work done. This
is the way a law office works
any place across thi land where
you have a number Of men aSSo-
ciated in law offices. We must
be able TO use the man power
most effectively wherever it ap-
plies. We will discuss that some
other time because there are
various advantages to having
them all on the contract when
Some errand arises here and
there so we can call on then
Our conclusions are the fol-
owing: The Navajo Tribe has au-
horized attorneys Littell, Alexan-
Ter, and Graham to perform claims
services for special compensation
Inder the Attorney Contract. Other
attorneys hired by the Tribe have
lot been authorized to perform
,laims services or to receive
compensation therefor from the
Tribe. The services of these at
orneys may not properly be di-
'crtcd to claims work. The Cen
raj Counsel is obligated to pro-
'idc. at his own expense. any other
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

Norman NJ. Liltcll:
You will never get full-time
man i'll Washington, D. g., or any
Of these big cities, of the sta
cure iii the profession Of the level
and ability which you need to have
on full-time basis. or course,
that is the way it is here: it is in
the nature of things, These men
here are in your regular legal
staff at Window Rock. Emphasis
adoicd.)
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

The next question ] would like
TO ask of MIR. Graham. 1t is
indicated in this report that he
wishes to return to Washington,
d. c. Now when he goes to
work for the Tribe, will he work
full-rime for the Tribe or is
he going TO perform services
for other people. He is indicated
here that he wishes to help the
Navajo Tribe. On thar point
ask him: VIII he be only a
part time employee of the
1ribe?' That is my question.
We understand that i'll the legal
work OF any lawyer, especially
in large cities. they work for
several people and | wonder
il he will be retained by other
; ntere st > in addition to the
Tribes legal work. We know
what the legal staff at Window
ROCK does. We are acquainted
with them from day TO day, but
We don't know what the lawyers
that we retain will be under
taking on behalf of the Tribe
when they work elsewhere from
Tie reservation.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

DAMASCUS
GAITHERSBURG
RoCKXILLE-uPPER COUNTY
wateT-heat, hv: rmn tirepl,, din,
lot, fenced. trees. $4,000.
40 ACRES with very old 4-bed-
rm. Colonial, detached garage,
meadow, creek, l3 acres woods
balanced farmed. $4,000.
RAMBLER. BRICK. 8 bedrms., IL
baths, liv. rm., firepl., hot-water-
heat, rec. rm. with firepl,, pan
eled, loft. ceiling, walkout day
iight bsmt" "a acre, like new.
RAMBLER, FRAME. 8 bedrms.
neat nes ond and clean. lovely lot trees,
COLONIAL, BRICK-l-yr. .-old, B
bedrms., family rm., liv. rm. with
firepl., separate din. rm., Z full
baths, 3Id roughed IN. y acre
RAMBLER, BRICK -B bedrms.
den, lge. liy. rm, with flrepl., 2
kitchens, A-acre lot, walk 10
shopping and schools. s29,b00.
RAMBLER. .Brick-and frame, Q bed
rms, din. ell, liy. rm. with firepl.,
gas heat. nice lot. sl7,b00.
RAMBLER. Brick, 2.s acres, trees,
pond, spring, q bedrms., 2 full
baths, patio. s27,950.
RAMBLERs, 8 new s-bedrm,, ~
%-aers lots. S20.600-S22,300.
RAMBLER. Large, 9 bedrms., Q
full baths. din, rm., liV. rm. with
firepi. and firepl. IN daylight
bsmt., breezeway 10 attached
garage. 500, 800.
KAY BOWLING
Real Estate Co., Inc, Realtors
2O7 N. Frederick Ave, Gath, Nd
WI. e-e250 or SOL, WA, o-2bOO
OPEN TIL o
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
ROCKVILLE AREA = Owner must
sacrifice this lge. brk. home 3
Ssf5ns,, Sits ss,,,ooo baths Assume iOan
D. L. Barnard 588-7977
Evening star., 1963-04-07
MOORE REALTY

GEORGIA AVE. = Former mode
home, Greenwood Knolls, split
level. 8 bedrms.. / y baths. S2l,-
$50 FHA.
J. MADEOY 81. 3-726t
JU, b-2626 HE. 0-1e4I
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Observation-Disclosures attr. bi.
level. 8 bedrms., . baths, spacious
liv,. rm., rec. rm., 2 fireplaces,
built-in garage CENTRALLY AIR
CONDITIONED. paneled Florida
rm., 15x20 IT,, overlooking deer
beautifully Handicapped fenced lot
Lee. trees. Conv. schools, shop.
tranSp. Low 20s. Favorable fin
OWNER. Prime. only. LO. 5-2665.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

AREA OF GEORIfETOWN PREP
AND HOLY CROSS ACADEMY
Completely inter. and exter. dec
GRATED S-room brick rambler. Liv
rm. l5x20. firepl., picture win
dow. din. IT,. chic mod. kit.
dishwasher, refrigerator, stove. dis,
posal. birch cabinets, master bed.
rmy bath and . other bedrms,
bath. Rec. rm.. "a bath, mahog
paneled den or 4th bedrm., ldry
rm,, furnace rm,, gas heat, Lvt
drive, lge. shaded lot attract. land.
scaped, $4,000. assume .FHA
Sl3O mo.
80 A., DAMASCUS-6-rm. hous,
compl. modernized 1861, gooC
barn, excel sod, gently rollinl
plateau, $4,000. u cash.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CHARLES H. JAMISON
REALTOR
POTOMAC HUNT AREA

4 A. Clean brick rambler. liy. rm
15x27. firepl.. picture window
family rm. l4x2S, firepl., din
rm. 12xl5, lge. mod. kit, master
bedrm., bath, 2 other bedrms.
bath, lower level rec. rm., firepl.,
bar, "a bath, furnace rm,, day.
sns hsTs. Oim SatT SSnT mrs saraSs sSt9 "a,
paddocks white board fenced
private macadam drive. excel
neighborhood. S49,500 terms
100000 cash.
"a A. 6-rm. frame house, liv. rm.
din. rm., lge. mod. kit, 3 bedrms,,
bath, oil h.-w.h., superb garden
shade trees. Germantown
area. S15.950. Terms, $1,000.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA - Air-cond, custom,
colonia, 1h-acre, "a pine trees,
12 dogwoods. 4 lge. bedrms., Q
family rms, 2 firepls., flagstone
patio. barbecue pit. owner may
finance. Quick possession. COUN-
TY-WIDE CO.. REALTORS, 949-
Evening star., 1963-04-07
BETHESDA

BETHESDA. RIVER ROAD AREA
4-bedrm., 2ls bath split, very lge
lot backed with trees, all GE
kit, $4,000. OWNER. $500 Pyle
road. OIL. 4-1636. Open Sunday
l-0.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

EVANS PARKWAY = Looking for
gas hot-Water heatf Custom-buili
IN 1888, 4 bedrooms, brick. z
baths, 3rd roughed in,. family
sire kitchen, rec. rm., gliding door
sns ,ron iSHsIHE iSiRIHE trssS 5SsSS z s0Ss5sd USiy gc
$50. Call O4e-73O0.
HUGH +. PICK, 1920 Georgia Ave.
ENGLIsH MANOR-4-bsdrm. ram.
bleT,. % bethi. rec. Im... priced
Elss. Ears. dS' "a & salEHs slc1ss Real
ENGLISH MANOR = Preatigs A.
bedrm. rambler, 2h baths. Wv.
carpet, night club rec. Tm,, car
port, Superb decor. s2b,obO. e55-
MOORE REALTY
FOREST GLEN ARIA : walk 70
school Immaculate brick rambler
with 2 twin-aise bedrms, 2 baths,
sep. .ainine room and rec. rm.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtors
1895 New Hamp. Ave. NE. A.17O0
FOREST oLEN-3-bedrm, 2-bath
Cape Cod; liy. Tm.. firepl., family
rm,. porch. ire' fenced yd. sfb.-
900, o, D. FIELD, INC, Realtors,
IA e-li7b or HA. 2.1224.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
FIT. SUMNER HILLS
Luxurious
Colonial Brick
Sacrifice Price

One of the finest homes in the
Washington Area. Must be sold
Immediately at q great loss TO the
owner. Thousands OF dollars in
extras and landScaping included
at no cost to buyer.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
SUNDAY, 1-5
SHERWOOD FOREST
ttn MofIav pnod

DELIGHTFUL SETTING -
Nearly M-acre lot with love-
" trees and stream ct rear.
3-bedrm, rambler with sepa-
rate dining rm.. fully equipped
kit. with balcony, 2 baths and
earport. A spacious home.
must Be seen 10 Be- appFeeiat-
ed. WE TAKE TRADEe. Priced
TO sell $4,000. HE. 4-i700.
Directions: Out New Hamp-
shire ave, extended 70 Motley
I'd. Paint Br. Farms), left 70
open sign.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CONN. AVE. PIX. AREA-4-bedrm
split. 2 full baths, rec. rm.. firepl.
Close TO all schools. VIII. 6-6S51.
CONN. AVE. EST.-Must see. own
er spent thousands in extras VIII
sacrifice custom. 3-bedrm., 2-bath
brick rambler. 2 firepls., beaut
rec. rm. S22,g9O. e49-5l3l.
@. A. SCHLESINGER CO.
CONN. AVE. ESTATES = $4,000.
Charming 3-bedrm. rambler, car
port full bsmt.. fencing. ready
for occupancy. FHA, VA or as
sumo high 4 Y % loan. 94g-2S6O,
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT,
BRK. RAMBLER with
swimming pool Just off new Rte.
29-3 bedrms,. . baths, full bsmt
carport, u acre, Just S23.95O.
Call JU. 6-1661.
Greater Maryland Prop. Ju. a-l24O
Evening star., 1963-04-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

FOREST HILL DRIvE-open / Ia
5. Attractive 3-bedroom custom
brick rambler. Schools and
churches nearby. Excel. financing
Dir. New Hampshire ave, right
on Powder Mil rd., right on Green
Forest. left on Forest Dale, left
on Forest Hill TO 2025. L. J.
MILLS AND SONS, INC. FE. 4
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Burton -Kelleigh
Realtor

burCOn-hellelgn
Realtor
OIL. e-445s OIL. e-e555
BETHESDA = New listing, Brick
rancher on h-acre lot with trees
LIST II. has 8 bedrooms. 2 baths,
paneled den. liy. rm. with firepl.,
sep. din. rm.. 20 IT. kit, End IL
has 2 large bedrooms and bath
Lower level has rec. rm., plus
children's playroom. screened pch
Wonderful closet space. S49.500
Bethesda Realty
REALTORS OIL. 4-l415
BETHESDA-GREENWICH FOREST
Best house for the money in this
beautiful close-in area. Rear yard
Is large. level, fenced and freed
The house is brick Of Colonial
design with slate roof and 3
excellent bedrooms. Basement has
tiled floor, garage. Only S22,950.
We invite your Inspection,
BETHESDA HOMES, INC.
Oh. 4-S104 Realtors OIL. 2-2570
BRADLEY HILLS
Beautiful hideaway. custom built
1850, l-flr.. plan, set on an acre.
plus lot at 6401 Bradley blvd.
bedrms., 3 baths, delightful der
with firepl., det. 2-car gar. $780,
CALL R. Z. ZACHARY, wo. e-2s2s
OPEN SUNDAY l-b
MALORA r. CHRISTMAN, INC,
Evening star., 1963-04-07

RAMBLER, BRICK g bedrms.,
den, lge. liy. rm, with flrepl., 2
Kitchens, A-acre lot, walk 10
shopping and schools. S29,b00.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

COLONIAL, BRICK-l-yr.-old. 5
bedrms., family rm., liv. rm, with
tirepl., separate din. rm., 3 full
baths, 3Id roughed IN, y acre
lot. S27,9b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

British acting high commits
sioner in Cyprus. and the
United States Ambassador.
Frazer wilkins.
The conference was called
after gun fights broke out be-
tween Turkish and Greek Cy-
priotS, who ignored appeals
from their leaders to halt
hoStilities.
Fighting resumed after a
comparatively quiet night,
punctuated only by an occa-
sional shot.
An unconfirmed report said
one Turkish Cypriot was killed
in q 10-minute battle between
Turkish civilian vigilantes and
Greek Cypriot police In the
suburb Of Kaimakli.
First confirmed casualties of
the day were one Greek dead,
and one wounded.
Shops Shut Again
Shops were shut for the Sec
ond day in succession to the
dismay Of both merchants and
Christmas shoppers. Nicosia' s
main shopping center, Ledra
street, is a straight thorough
fare leading from the Greek
sector to the Turkish sector.
1t was closed to traffic because
Turkish snipers were firing up
the street.
Fighting in Nicosia yesterday
was the worst since violence
erupted Saturday. throughout
the day there was q constant
barrage from several simultan-
eous clashes In the northeast
ern part Of the capital, where
the Greek and Turkish sectors
merge.
Violence broke out yesterday
for the first time In the south
coast port Of Larnaca. An Of
fetal announcement said q
British soldier was seriously
wounded by Turkish Cypriots
when he ventured into their
quarter.
Police said Turks in Larnaca
also fired on another group Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
11Senotors Buck Chiefs,
But Fail to Vote on Aid

Eleven Senator's unexpected
ly showed up for q token ses-
sion today and staged \ mild
revolt against postponing the
foreign aid bill until Monday,
but to no avail.
After several of those pres
ent had protested against the
delay. the absent leaders were
contacted, but no change in
plans was ordered.
The Senate then adjourned
until 9 am. Friday for another
token session, followed by adj
journment until 10 am. Mon
day. when final action will
occur on the foreign aid bill.
The only action transacted
today was to concur in the
House resolution fixing Janu-
airy 2 as the date for the start
Of the 1864 session.
1t had been planned to meet
and adjourn instantly both to-
day and Friday. But Chair
man Fulbright Of the Foreign
Relations Committee and Sen
ator Cooper, Republican OF
Kentucky, demanded to know
why the Senate could not act
today.
They said that, II 1t was i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Here Is the list of Govern
ment employe bills on which
Congress took some action this
year, but which were not en-
acted into law. 1t should be
pointed out that these bills are
not dead. The second session Of
the 88th Congress in 1864 Is q
continuation Of this years and
hence any bill can be taken up
at the point to which 1t ad-
vanced during 1868.
Aliens
s. 1891 authorizes the De-
partment of Commerce to en-
ploy aliens in a scientific or
technical capacity when no
qualified United States citizen
is available for the particular
position.
Passed Senate; pending be-
fore House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee.
Back Pay
H.R. 1887 provides for the
payment of compensation and
restoration of employment BEN
efits to certain Fede.a ! employ
ees improperly deprived thereof:
makes certain provisions of
the bill retroactive.
Passed House; pending be-
fore Senate Post Office and
Civil Service Committee.
Claims
H.R. 1910 extends to other
agencies of the Government
the authority now possessed by
the military departments to
settle claims against the United
States by members of the uni
formed service and civilian Of
ficers and employees Of the
United States for damage to or
loss Of personal property Incl
dent to their services.
Passed House; pending be-
fore Senate Judiciary commit
tee.
nuaI Cnv,nuausa finn
H.R. 1881 simplifies and con-
solidates the laws relating to
Federal civilian employment Of
military retireeS.
Reported to House; pending
House action.
Employment
H.R. 10 requires that sum-
mer temporary appointments
to positions in the competitive
service In the District of
Columbia area be apportioned
among applicants from the sew
eral States on the basis OF
population; requires that the
appointments be made after ma
tionwide open competitive ex-
aminations have been held for
the temporary summer posi-
lions.
Passed House; pending be-
fore Senate Post Office and
Civil Service Committee.
s. 1543 repeats the present
prohibition against employ
ment by the Federal Govern
ment or the District of Column
bia of any employee of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
CONGRESS
CONGRESS
Senate Action Slated
Friday or Monday

Continued From Page Al
Washington many members
who had left for home before
House Republicans succeeded
in blocking the compromise last
week.
Originally. House Republi-
cans, with the help Of IS DEM
ocrats, wrote into the foreign
aid appropriations bill a pro-
vision barring the Export
Import Bank from guarantee
ing any private bank loans to
finance trade with the Com
munists.
But the Senate, which pre-
viously had rejected a separate
bill to do this, refused to accept
the ban and conferees on the
appropriation compromised by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
These Government EmpIoye Bills
Were Acted On by Congress in '63

Pinkerton Detective Agency Of
similar agencies.
Passed Senate: pending be-
fore House Government Opera.
tons Committee.
Hazardous Pay
HR. 1859 authorizes the Civil
Service Commission to estab-
lish a schedule Of pay differen-
tials for employees under the
Classification Act who perform
irregular or intermittent dutie:
Involving unusual physica,
hardship or hazard not in
volved in the usual duties OF
classification Of their positions
Passed House: pending be.
fore Senate Post Office anc
Civil Service Committee.
Health Benefits
H.R. 3517 amends the Re.
tired Federal Employees Health
Benefits Act. Eliminates the ar
bitrary 2 per cent limitation or
administrative expenses and
provides that the limitation or
administrative expenses bt
fixed annually in appropriation
acts.
Passed House; pending be.
fore Senate Post office anc
Civil Service Committee.
H.R. 5932 permits certain
temporary teachers employed
by the Board Of Education Of
the District of Columbia tx
elect coverage under the Federal
Employees Health Benefits
Program and the Federal EN-
ployees Group Life Insurance
Program.
Passed House; pending be-
fore Senate Post Office and
Civil Service Committee.
s. 1851 amends the Federal
Employees Health Benefits Act
Of 1859 to remove certain in
equities. The bill permits en-
rolled employees to continue
their coverase when placed or
employees compensation ever
though the injury giving rise Il
compensation benefits occurred
prior to enactment Of the
Health Benefits Act. Eliminates
lower Government contribution
for female employees with non-
dependent husbands; provide.
that employees who enroll w
through December 81, 1876;
who otherwise might be ineligi.
BILE to do so because they die
not enroll at the first oppor.
tunity, may continue their GOV.
erage after retirement; in
cludes foster children under
family enrollments and grants
to an enrolled employee who i.
enormously removed or sus.
pended and then restored ar
option of enrolling as q new
employee; authorizes the Civil
Service Commission to transfer
expenses from the admins.
trative reserve fund under thu
Federal Employees Health Ben
efitS Act Of 1859 to the contin.
to permit the recovery by thu
gency reserve of the various
health plans in proportion tx
the subscription charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

Britons but no casualties were
reported.
Official casualty figures put
the dead in the three days Of
fighting at eight-four on each
side. BY unofficial accounting
it is likely double that number
with a far greater number Of
wounded.
A series Of statements from
the Greek Cypriot police said
the gunfights were provoked
everywhere by Turkish civilians
possessing ILLEGAL arms who de-
fled police attempts to restore
order and fired on police and
unarmed Greek civilians.
Each Blames Other
The Turkish side in turn
claimed the Greeks provoked
the fighting by firing on Turks.
The Cyprus radio repeatedly
broadcast q joint appeal for
calm from the island nations
Greek Cypriot president. Arch
bishop MakarioS, and its Turk
ish Cypriot vice president, DR..
Fail Kutchuk. But the appeal
was made only after o heated
~ hour conference between
the two.
Fighting erupted after three
weeks Of mounting tension over
proposals by the islands Greek
Cypriot majority to amend the
constitution. The Turkish
Cypriots claim the amend
ments will reduce rights guar
anteed them in the Cyprus
independence agreement.
The Greek government,
which with the British and
Turkish governments guaran-
tees the Cypriot constitution.
held an emergency meeting In
Athens. Afterward Foreign
Minister Sophocles Venizelos
said measures would be taken
to calm the situation. He did
not elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

die and finally agreed on the
z am. meeting this morning.
Mr.. Passman told the Rules
Committee yesterday the loans
to finance sale Of surplus crops
to Russia and its satellites are
being provided at private
sources.
He said the Export Import
Bank. in guaranteeing the
loans, will not have to pay out
any money unless the Commu-
nists default. He predicted that
the bank actually would make
. profit because it always levies
. fee for guaranteeing loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Ruby's Plea
To- Set Boil
Is Continued

DALLAS, Tex. Dec. "a (AP) /.
- A legal SkirmiSh over Jack
Ruby's right to freedom on
bond will be resumed on jan
uary 10 In q small courtroom q
stones throw from where Pres
ident Kennedy was assasSi-
mated.
Flamboyant Attorney Melvin
Bell. who charged his client
cannot get Q fair trial in Dali
las. said he will seek q change
In venue when the legal pro-
ceedings are resumed.
The bond hearing for the
strip club operator, who shot
accused presidential assassin
Lee Harvey Oswald in view Of
q Nationwide television audi
ence November "a. was recessed
yesterday after ga hours Of
courtroom drama.
AS the hearing moved to It's
recess, Mr.. Bell arose and told
the Judge:
I'VE shall move for q change
Of venue because 1t is impossible
to get q fair trial here in
Dallas because Of statements
that have been made and are
now being made by the Dallas
Morning News"
Judge Joe Brown said he
would consider the matter later,
perhaps when the bond hear.
ing Is resumed.
The hearing was Q sparkling
legal duel between Mr.. Beli,
the California lawyer, and Dis
trict Attorney Henry Wade. It
unreeled under maximum Sc
curity. with officers virtually
ringing Judge Browns court
room and others stationed ct
and around entrances leading
into the chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

| portant for the House to act
this morning, 1t is Just as i'm
portant for the Senate to act
so the bill could 60 to the Presi-
dent.
Acting Majority Leader Prox-
mire and the acting presiding
officer, Senator Metcalf, Dem
ocrat Of Montana, explained
that the leaders had promised
Senator Morse. Democrat of
Oregon. that there would be a
live" quorum (meaning 81
Senators) before the foreign
aid bill was disposed Of.
But the Senator from
Oregon is not here" said Sen
ator Fulbright. II am not going
to be here next Monday. Why
can't we act now2"
Senator Proxmire said he
agreed with Senator Fulbright,
but said the leadership had
made o commitment and he
had no alternative.
Senators Symington, Demo-
crat Of Missouri, and Heating,
Republican Of New York, said
they also would find 1t very
difficult to return next Mon
day.
Senator Morse was not on
the floor, and Senator Full
bright wanted to know how
any Senator could act in alb
sentia.
Senator Proxmire said that
II anyone demanded q quorum
call today, I'VE may be here
til Monday before we get one. "
With touguei.n-check, Sen
ator Fullbright then asked
unanimous consent that he be
considered present next Monday
and that Senator Kuchel, Re-
publican Of California, be per-
mitted to cast the Fullbright
Ivote on the foreign aid bill.