Soviets Renew Crisis, Term West Berlin's Radio 'Unlawful'

MOSCOW, Nov. 12--The Soviet Union thrust the dormant Berlin issue to the fore again today by charging that the West German government plans to build a new radio station in West Berlin for propaganda.

The Kremlin released a stiff note of protest to the United States, Britain, and France asking them to take measures to prevent such "unlawful" action.

It charged the plan was a premeditated attempt to interfere with the success of the forthcoming negotiations on the Berlin question.

West German officials in Bonn said the Soviet protest was against a legislative proposal by the government to set up national radio and television networks in competition with state-operated hookups.

Rockefeller to Decide

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12--Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller today pin-pointed the New Hampshire primary as his likely target date for deciding whether he'll campaign for the Republican presidential nomination.

The New York governor hitched his possible candidacy to his legislative program and how he goes over with Republican leaders.

Rockefeller told a press conference that entry into the first-in-the-nation New Hampshire primary next March would be his first specific decision.

Labor Law Takes Effect

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12--The most controversial features of the new labor law, including stricter bans on picketing and boycotts, go into effect tomorrow.

These are amendments to the 12-year-old Taft-Hartley law. In general, they amplify and extend into new areas the law's restrictions