davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

Y yeu ds not want sueh controls to apply ts yeu yeu ie not uant your personal liberties snatehed sn you the areas covered hy the b ysu vast ts pesee lher ua- ter the law then wts ts W Seaaers heh of then ad 0 your csaessnaa tsday As then. earnestly ts vote aeanst this eftlasa Tell ttea ths u tat 90 per cent s Ihs
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
UNIONS

The bill goes In giving the Federcf government control the hiring. firing prcnlot AZ. derao..ng and payment of employees. the Act also would give Fec eral Commissioners to destroy not only thc seniority of unions. but also emceyees rights within the for which he works Thss h be- the Act gives full and unlimited ., Federal determine who shall be hred promoted de- noted fired. whenever charge is made that racial and/or religious imbaance ("dscriminatcn) exists.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

Civil Rights Act of 1863" k not ciu Rhh st a hst fete eestrS Do th ald 1 will stop ths gah for pewer Fail sevslleaay ehaage h our essntlys hsy. Yeu have 'eiy rghts" to- Put then t use fght against this hnl!
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
PROFESSIONAL AND sAaElL BUSINESS

'.The Civil Rights Act l963 would also bring under Federal individuals and businesses before thought be consttuonay subject such regulations Under the bins Title II. person who pays business license to State municipality could be included.
 Thus the brings Federal supervision almost profession businesslawyers. realtors. small establishments restaurants. gasoline sta tons. theaters. hotels moels and lodging houses The smallest soda fountain would be covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

PLANO. Steinway medium Erand
500. Call Ell. S-6l63.
PIANO, STERIWAY GRAND,
Il. 7 IN mahogany, IN fine cond.
Price SlsS95. Phone ls3-73lA.
PIANO, Kimban grand, new cond
Best offer. l457 Primrose I'd. NV.
RA. 1855, 3 10 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Metal elzr.
met, J star: Good eond. Best offer.
UsICAL RSTRUMENTs-AlI
makes Of musical instruments
both new and used. An instruments
Board Of Education approved. Low
est priee rental-p ure base plan
avail On East Coast. Terms and
trade,
WASHINGTON MUSIC CENTER
w H 81. NE. II. 7-3zoo
NEW FURNITURE for any size
apt OEners and individuals. Ask
about our rentsl-purchsse plan.
CERTIFIED LEASING CORP.
31o5 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 800
OBOE, Koehlert, used, excel. eond.
Plays very well Call Monday, al
OFFICE FURN.-NeW and used =
drawer legal-size files S1s up.
1871 L St NV. Ma. s-36lt
OFFICE FURNITURE-Desks, files,
chairs, shelving, new and used.
BARGAIN prices. JE. 2-z9z2.
OFFICE FURNTTURE-3 desks, Z
setteess asst. Of chairs, swivel,
stralght bk., arm Oyerstuffed.
$4,000 Wkdys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

REFRI6ERAToRs = I-ysar Fusr
Free del ID. C.'a larFeEt Dealer
PEBBLES SALES 90.
~ Georgia Ave. NV. AID. ITO
REFHGERATORS, used. Guaran,
ted Credit, 3St7 lAth e. NV.
IL. 2-sll- Immediate delivery.
REFRIGERAToRs While they last
Norge, GE and RCA Whirlpool IN
white, copper and pink. l2-cu.-h
GEs N0rge, and RCA Whirlpool n
yellow white, pink and turquoise.
locu--h. Norge and Admiral in
white and yellow. Make an offer On
one Or all as no reasonable 0ffer
vii be refused.
TIRE q BATTERY co
Free Service -Free Delivery
10th and H SIS. NE. II. 5qos1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

sTEREO Plus stand, year Old, best
eOnd-s so cash OF best offer. Sun
Tau ruTrF "a TlE1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
GUITARS-GUITARS
GUITARS

arEs selections, new and used
starting at sl7ss. Also large selec.
uon Of mandolins and banjos al
bargain prices. NATIONAL PAWN.
BROKERS 1905 Lee hwy Arl-s IA.
2-l777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

GUITARS = Cassie Flamenco cleo.
tral Charge. TIE GUITAR SHOP,
lele u s. NV. II. GL19.
G UITAR AMPLIFTER, Harmony,
fine condition. dual channel. so.
ia. e-51la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
REFRIGERATORS
GOOD AS NEW!

undreds Of GE. Fngidaire, West
inEhouses etc.-all Sizes-Up 10 z
years guar. Some Just slightly
used. Parking, rear 6le L g. NV.
UNIVERSAL CONTRACTORS
u and L Sts. NV. A62-ooo7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
OFFICE FURNITURE
Nationwide Organization
6 FLOORS FULL
ON SAFE NOW

Refinished genuine walnut executive
and secretarisl desks, $3.50, value
up to $50.
Filing cabinets, brand-new, aIl-steel,
Adrawer, gray or desert tan,
SH.So. An excellent buy for this
sale.
Steel desks best grade, $3.50. New,
$50. In excellent condition.
Steel shelving u In. high, u In.
deep, % in. wide, $3.50.
Conference tables in all sizes, REIN
lshed genuine walnut. From $50. 50
up.
Ksrdex files, Ks or lx6, 81 per
drawer, in excellent condition.
Steel files, used, l-drawer letter
files grade A. $780, values up TO
SIS.
And many other items too numerous
to mention. Il you want the best in
good used Office furniture come in
and see US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

FURs. China mink Jacket. peri.
cond-. SIS. Natural stone mar
ten ShruE, almost new, $50
Bring someone who knows furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

sTENoTYPE sxcsl. coud., SIS
Elec. Appliances, MIxnaEter, steam
iron. tnagferK- T1EsS5k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
OFFICE FURNITURE

Honesty and cheerfulness
plus good merchandise and
prices must be what you,
the customer, wants, as our
business has never been
better. We have everything
you could possibly want In
the NEW or USED office
furniture field. Why don't
you try us7 You will find a
concern that really tries to
give you complete satisfac-
ton in q sincere, friendly
atmosphere. N. FRANK
AND SON, Ala 3rd st. NV,
nj -pGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

PIANO. Trade in SteinWay Grand "A.
No. 40295s wal. I'm. New hammers.
Best offer over $3.50. Cal Sun. IA,
2-2l5ls wkdys. s<7-ol32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

PIANOS FOR KENT-For privst.
hone Gse- Spinets, consoles and
grznds from - monthly ID with
option to buy. An popular type ID,
struments ether new o. slightly
used. Hauling extra. g0RDAN'S,
-FOUR STORES cornef l3th and G
sts- NV. phone 81. $500, Bail
eys Crossroads shopping center,
virginia phone Ael-7lGll, q55z
Georgia ave, Silver Spring phone
u. SlloO, lo4 William s., Fredef-
icksburgs Va. phone ESsex BOD.
Pull selection at all stores. Bsileys
Crossroads and Silver Spring stores
open evenings. Park IN front
PLANOS-JORDANiS branch stores
have a complete selection Of pianos
and organs on display including
values IN slightly used instruments.
Plenty Of parking space at each
store S53Z Georgia ave- Silver
Spring GU. Sll0Os Baileys Cross
roads shopping Center Va.
l15l-IleDs l04 William st., Freder-
lcksburg, Va. Essex BOD. Good
seleet on at al stores. Bsileys
stores open evenings.
PIANOs-Visit the PIANO MART At
lois IN 81. NV. for values in used
pianos; Aeolian upright. plain case,
SIS kimbal upright, plain case,
SIS, Gordon Laughed spinet, S57s,
Winter spinet, s135, Kimbal con
sole fruitwood case, SA6s, Sturn
walnut console (new). Sl7s. Over
100 pianos 70 choose from at the
PIANO MART lois 7th s.. NV. ST.
1880.
PIANO. Trade IN SteinWsy Grand A.
No. A0995s wal. fin. New hammers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

actions. mentioned In q court
suit which triggered the Baker
inquiry. a disaster loan from
the Small Business Admins
tration to help build the Car
ouSel Motel and stock pur-
chases in an insurance COM
pany.
investigators Have LeeWay
The three investigators
mentioned by Senator Jordan
include William Ellis Meehan,
"a former FBI agent who win
serve as chief investigator;
and two INSTRUMENTATION
loaned by the General Ac-
counting Office.
They are Edward T. Hugler,
supervising accountant. GAO,
and Lorin H. brennan, IT,,
assistant director, civil ac-
counting and auditing division,
GAO.
Asked IL these investigators
will interview Mr.. Baker at
this time. Senator Jordan said
they will do whatever they
think they should do to de-
velop information on the case.
In q statement on the eve Of
the meeting. Senator Jordan
said the committee Is moving
as quickly as humanity possible
IN carrying out It's assignment
Of looking into possible con-
flicts Of interest Of Senate EN-.
ployes and former employees"
The committee plans to start
with the Baker case. Mr.. Baker,
the secretary Of the Senate
majority. resigned October Z
and the Senate resolution for
an overall investigation Of EN-.
ployes followed three days
later.
Counsel Matter Settled
The question Of hiring an
outside counsel was beginning
to loom IS q possible area Of
friction in the nine-m E m b err
committee. But Chairman Jor-
dams statement announcing
that he favored outside counsel,
appeared to settle the matter.
He put the reasoning behind
his own decision this way:
"On the one hand, the com.
mittee has q definite RESPONSE
bility TO meet on its own. 1t can
be argued that bringing in out
side counsel would constitute
passing the buck or ducking
our responsibility.
"On the other hand, valid
can be raised about
the wisdom Of . Senate staff
directing an investiga-
ton Of other Senate employees
and former employees.
The overriding considera-
ton on this particular point is
the fact that this inquiry must
remain above question, and
consequently I feel that on ba-
lance 1t would be wise for the
com mittee TO retain outside
counsel"
Senator Jordan said 1t would
not be easy to locate the cali
Der Of counsel that the COM
mittee wants on short notice,
but he is already working on 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

main here until November a.
taking part In intercepted
scrambles under the indian
e control center and with In.
dian-manned radar stations.
Two Of the F-100s are two
seaters to be used for givins
Indian pilots in flight oriental
ton.
British Taking Part
Exercises here, coupled with
one near Calcutta for a squa-
dron Of British Royal Air Force
iavelin Jets. will give the Unit
ed States and Britain q chance
TO test Ind dian radar and
ground facilities. It also will
give six Indian squadrons Of
British-b uilt subsonie Hunter
and Gnat fighters training in
intercetpion and maneuverins
procedures.
Australian and Indian Can
berra tactical bombers win take
the role Of Chinese aircraft. In
dia's Russfan-supplied squa-
dron Of Supersonic MIG 2ls,
similar In speed to F-100s, win
not take part In the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

gational instruments or charts,
DR.. Bird said.
This means the site must be
located near distinctive geogra-
phic features. The L'Anse aux
Meadows site meets this speci-
fication perfectly; so perfectly
in fact that foolproof instruc-
tions for locating it are i'm
mediately obvious" DR.. Bird
concluded in a statement.
The Ingstads have been
searching intensively for Morse
settlements since 1860. He has
explored the Arctic since 1925.
The Vikings-sea-going war
.riors and explorers-reached
their peak In the period from
the ninth to the 18th centuries.
Eric the Red established the
first colony in Greenland in
the year 9S7.
From there Ericsson - also
called Left the Lucky-sailed
west TO find new landfalls. So
say the Icelandic sagas. Now
after years Of doubt-they
seem to be based on fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Chief reasons given by the con-
stituents are the huge budget
and Federal deficit. the fact
that Federal and postal EN-.
ployes already have q raise ap-
proved for them for next Janu.
airy, plus recent stories limiting
at high living and shennani.
gans In high places in Wash.
ington.
On the other hand, thought
full members of Congress realize
that people mainly write letters
to them when they are opposed
TO something.
- -
NEW AID PERSONNEL
CHIEF-L. Wade Lathram has
been appointed director of per-
sonnet Of the Agency for Inter-
national Development. He sue
ceeds Roy Crawley who has
taken q position with the Ford
Foundation in Bogota, Colom-
bia.
Mr.. Lathram has been deputy
director of AIDS Mission in
Turkey since 1859. He Is Al
years old and has been a for
eign service officer since 1855.
Mr.. Lathram also served with
the Interior and Army Depart
mentS and the Cincinnati
(Ohio) city government.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Del.
mar Albertson Of Government
Printing Office has been elect
ed president of Local No. /, In
ternational Printing Pressmen's
and Assistants Union Ma
val Ordnance Laboratory needs
] q personnel clerk. grade 4. Call
4e5-7SS6. The Civil Service
Commission has announced an
exam for custodial laborer,
$1.25 to $l.99 an hour, for duty
with General Services Admin
iStration'S Region 8 here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
levittown Is Now
Willineboro, N. J.

LEvTTTowEs N. J. Nov. 4
CAPl.-This toSn OF 1900 in
central New Jersey voted to
change its name back to VIII
ingboro.
The vote was 3.Oe3 to 1881
The referendum yesterday re-
duced the number Of Levittowns
in the Nation from three to
two. The others are in New
York and Pennsylvania.
The name Willingboro dates
back TO 1888. It was changed
to Levittown by q small margin
Of voters IN 1859.
The three Levittowns were
built BY housing developer VIII
liam Levitt and sons, develop
ers Of Belair in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

White House and Justice De-
partment Intervention led the
Post Office Department to re-
scind the controversial promo
tons of three Negroes to SUPER
visory Jobs in the Dallas post
Office, according to reports
reaching Capitol Hill. The Ne.
grues had been promoted over
So white employees ahead OF
them on the promotion reg
lSter.
The House Civil Service
Manpower Subcommittee h q 8
called Post Office Department
officials to testify before it to-
morrow and explain the de-
paftment's about-face on the
issue.
Giving credence to the re-
ports that the Kennedy admin
iStration ordered the resembling
of the promotions Is the fact
that Post Office officials had
previously strongly defended
their action in making the pro-
motions
New Postm aSter General
Gronouski, at his first press
conference, was emphatic In
defending the action which &C.
CURED under his predecessor, ].
Edward Day. Also strongly de-
tending the action was ASsis-
taIlt Postmaster General for
Personnel Richard Murphy and
CIVIL Service c mission
Chairman John Macy.
Then, suddenly last week,
the Post office Department
announced the promotion S
were being rescinded because
of possible 'procedural" de-
fects.
Some high sources have dis
closed that the White House
and Justice Department asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Rescinded Dallas Promotions
Linked to White House, Justice

that the promotions be reScind.
ed because Of the widespread
adverse publicity in the case
and the feeling that it would
hurt the Democratic Party po-
litically.
According to these reports,
the telling was that the pub
licity about discrimination in
reverSe-promoting and ap-
pointing Negroes ahead Of bet
ter-uuahfied white employees
could hurt the Democrats in
next years elections not only
In the South but in the North
as well.
Also, Justice Department Of
ficialS were reported concerned
over the suit brought by 10 Of
the white employees bypassed in
the promotions. They reported
ly felt that the employees had a
good chance of winning their
case in Federal court and that
this, too, could be disastrous
for the administration.
Asked about these reports,
Post Office Department off,
cialS insisted that the depart
ment was the one which decided
to reScind the promotions.
They would not discuss what
part the Justice Department
headed by Attorney General
Kennedy. played in the matter.
Another top administration
official, asked about the report
that the White Houte and JUS
tice Department or ere d the
resembling of the promotions,
acknowledged, talks on the
situation were held ct all levels"
4
ANTI.PAY-Me m berS OF
Congress report q heavy flow OF
mail against any Government
pay raise this year, including
one for members of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Newfoundland Village
Nav Be Left Ericson's

and features built upon a san
dy beach terrace"
1t Is q difficult area to work
In, since the surrounding soil Is
highly acid and porous.
with the exception Of q few
carbonized bone fragments even
the bones Of the kitchen refuse
have leached away and disap-
peared," DR.. Bird said.
The evidence then Is mostly
on the details of the structures
that cannot clearly be attribut-
ed to Indians. EskimoS or later
European residents, DR.. Bird
said.
Radioactive dating processes
indicate that the site was occu-
pied about the year 1000.
Leveled by Weather
The walls Of the buildings
were made Of sandy turf.
Through the centuries the
walls have rotted down and
been dispersed by wind. rain
and frost to the point where
not even visual ridges sur
vived," DR.. Bird said. Similarly
no traces Of roof structure sur
vived, barring traces Of what
may have been some burned
beams or rafters."
In the Morse sagas. Left Err
icson was said to have had a
house so situated that in later
voyages to the North American
continent, 1t could be located
easily without benefit Of navi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Poles Coll Steinbeck

WARSAW. Nov. 6 CAP). -
John Steinbeck. Nobel Prize
winning American author. has
been Invited to visit Poland
after touring the Soviet Union.
He is expected in Warsaw this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
u. 5. JETS Join
India Force fOr
Defense Tests
BY RICHARD CRITCHFIELD
social 70 me star

speclM 70 me star
NEW DALHI. Nov. Sight
cen American fighter planes
flew into Delhi's Palam Airport
this morning to take part In q
joint air defense exercise start
ing Saturday. The Jets. F-100
Supersabres Of the 3S6th Taeti-
cal Fighter Squadron. made it
here from the United States In
10 hours Of flying time.
During their 1O.s00-mile
flight they made eight in flight
refuelings from two Strategic
Air Command Kc-l35 tanker
planes.
The squadron took off Mon
day before dawn from Myrtle
Beach Air Force Base. After
overnight stops In Moron,
Spain. and Dahran, Saudi Ara
bia. the supersonic ii lighters
were led into Delhi by Col. Jo-
seph J. Kruzel Of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, q World War II ace.
Col. Kruzel noted that during
the flight he saw the Arabian
Sea, the Rajastan Desert and
the snow-peaked Himalayan
barrier. where thousands Of
Communist Chinese troops are
dug in.
BOwles on Hand
I'VE don't want TO 90 up
there right now" another pilot
commented.
Ambassador Chester Bowles
and midas air marshal, A. M
Engineer, welcomed the pilots.
Mr.. Bowles told them that as
part of midas effort to
strength defenses against Red
China they would find many
Indians with warm memories
Of War II associations with
United States military men.
The Is Air Force Jets will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
BY JOHN BARBOUR
Associated Press SCHEMES Writer

A buried viking village-per-
haps founded by Left Eric
Son-offers proof that Morse
warriors lived in North Ameri-
ca some 500 years before Co.
lumbus.
That Is the discovery Of a
Norwegian huSband-wife ex-
plorer team-announced yes
erday by the National Geogra-
phic Society.
They found the small Morse
settlem emit buried near the
fishing village Of L'Anse aux
Meadows on the northern tip
Of Newfoundland.
So far they have excavated
traces Of nine structures and a
primitive smithy. One house
had five rooms and q great hal
in the fashion Of the vikings.
1T cannot be definitely
proved that this specific settle
ment was indeed founded by
Left Ericsson. but there is indi-
cation 1t was" said the discov-
erer. DR.. Hedge Ingstad.
Whether or not 1t Is the site
Of Left Ericson's house can
still be debated, but there are
some reasons TO believe that 1t
is," said DR.. Junius Bird, cura-
tor Of archaeology at the Amer
lean Museum Of Natural His
tory. New York City.
Pre-Dates Columbus
Both DR.. Bird and DR.. Henry
B. Collins, q Smithsonian Insti-
tuition anthropologist. con-
firmed that the site is Of Morse
origin and pre-dates Columbus.
Both visited the diggings.
The evidence Of Morse occu-
patton is not usually Spectacu-
lar" DR. Bird said. 1T consists
Of . number Of unpaved floors
Of houses and other structures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Lions to Meet

The North Washington Lions
Club viii meet at I2:iS pm.
tomorrow at The Woodner to
mark the $4,000 the group has
donated TO Project olauco-
ma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

outside counsel to head the In
vestigation.
Senator Jordan said that he
did not yet have q candidate
for the job and hearings viii
not be held until an attorney is
appointed.
He said it is the intention to
locate an attorney not present.
" associated in any way with
the Government.
Meanwhile, the staff for the
investigation will start inter-
viewing witnesses and verifying
the material which has come 70
the committee.
Mrs. Noyak Included
These witnesses, he said. viii
be those provided in the testi-
mony of Senator John J. VIII
liaHns, Republican Of Delaware,
who has been conducting his
own investigation. and Major
ity Leader Mansfield. who
checked on page boys men,
toned in the newspapers be-
cause of some payroll irregu-
larity.
Senator Jordan said in an
swer to questions that Senator
williams had given the COM
mittee information relating TO
Mrs. Gertrude Novak and that
Mrs. Novak would be ques-
toned.
Mrs. Novak is the widow Of
Alfred s. Novak, who was Mr..
Bakers partner in building the
Carousel Motel at ocean City,
Nd.
Mr.. Novak died suddenly on
March 3, 1852, and the coro-
ner's certificate attributed the
death to suicide.
Mrs. Novak has insisted that
the death was an accident.
To Focus on Pertinent
Asked If the circumstances
of Mr.. Novak's death win be
investigated, Senator Jordan
said that anything that per-
tains to the case will be in
vestisated." He added, how
ever. that investigators would
focus on what was pertinent to
the inquiry, which deals basic
ally with possible conflict of
interest.
Senator Curtis Of Nebraska.
ranking Republican on the
committee, said that Senator
williams testimony was 10
give an outline Of the type Of
offenSes or irregularities in
1olved and to supply the COM
mittee with the names Of po-
terftial witnesses"
He said he was referring to
Irregularities involving business
transactions.
Chairman Jordan, In answer
% questions, said that the COM
nittee had not received infor-
nation about any other Senate
employees, but he added that
the committee plans TO investi-
yate any conflict Of interest
involving present or past EN-.
oloyes.
Senator Jordan and Senator
Curtis listed these subjects
mentioned by Senator williams
which the investigators win
explore:
The vending company trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Baker Probers to Stort
interviewing at Once
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG
star star WEItsr

Chairman B. Everett Jordan of the Senate Rules Committee
said today that three investigators Immediately will
tng prospective witnesses in the Of Robert c. Bobby
Baker
After closed committee session. the chairman announced
that committee had unanimously voted hiring
Evening star., 1963-03-01

7S.~l1.so 10 l1.So fine IA.
leigh slasks. Regular i/19.
llso, 2lSl, 3/52, ll5Si ~
54,.lIs5 z(sS, i/5e, 1sI-
&C. lS(42, lI44, 2Iaej shsrt
l(2s, 2L5o. lis2, 1883 81.
3S, lf4o: Long l(19, lIs1
3L32, iJ5s, 2(s4, lI5S,
loi3e. iz.Ss
Evening star., 1963-03-01
Lock Broken,
RedsCompIair1

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 1 tApI the Soviet dele
cation chief charged yesterday
that there have been '.incur-
sions and leek.breAkina At the
residence Of the Soviet AmbAs-
sador, ana I have asked and
am asking for protection"
United states delegation
sources said the accusation was
an attempt TO bcuttle the work
OF the United Nations Com
fiilttee on Peaceful Jses 81
Outer space. one source said
the committee may never meet
again.
The Sbsnation committee is
IN its second year Of attempt
Ing 10 get world cooperation
on space travel ana eKpiorh-
ton. There have been some
agreements on teehniioeieal