davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

II coat size. shying away from
"fiashy" attire. Mr.. CafritS said
he learned . lesson this past
summer.
II bought one Of those shiny
Italian silk suits. Everywhers !
went people wanted to know
where / got it-Rome. Paris.
perhaps7 The truth Il I got II
at Z washington store. and !
haven't worn It since I at
traeted all that attention"
Mr.. Grant believes the aver
age man can present an ap-
pearance Of "plain welldress-
edness."
But he doesn't 60 along with
the idea that q white shirt Is
the badge Of tonsorial eie-
gance. He's for shirts that
display . variety Of colors lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
VurietyMorks
Trend in Shirts

Mems shirts for FalI 1887
have blossomed into . great
new variety.
The ivy" influence Il still
growing and in shirts has made
the button-down collar . COM
monplace. Other styles in
eIude several kinds Of tab col
lars with built-in stays. short
point collars and longer col
lars with . wide spread.
Solid shades. checks. stripes
and plaids are all featured IN
the materials.
Fancy Dams can ind some
spectacular shirt fronts too.
including one model pulled out
With : series Of close pleats.
wash-and-wear blends Of
cotton and synthetics are stiii
popular, especially for the
travelling man. And . new
entrant Is the crop Of Sub
,,rban shirts" designed to serve
suburbanites for both business
and Ieisure-tIme activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

ing store because, .'for one
thing. nobody can help you pick
out your ties"
Besides. my wifs doesn't
take me along to help pick out
her clothes" he added.
Commissioner Mclaughlin
says he doesn't have much
time for clothes buying.
ITS usually 9 rush affair.
and II my wife ever got the urge
to help me out. 1t would be all
over BY the time she got down
town. I'd be back in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

CafritE. real estate developer
and husband Of hostess Gwen
Cafritz and Felix Grant. WMAL
disc jockey.
All Of them lean toward
toned down shades Of blue.
brown and gray in their suits.
Three out Of the fiye-Mr.
Cafritz, Mr.. Sievers and Mr..
Grant-go for sports clothes.
And every one Of them pre-
fers to buy his own clothes.
though Mr.. Sievers admits his
wife does help him out now
and then.
CThe stars Consumer Analy-
sis shows that while 55-2 per
cent Of washington men still
let their wives buy their clothes.
the trend Is toward men doing
tehir own shopping)
Picks Own Ties
Chief Murray says he likes
to make . solo trip to the cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

color ct . timO, and. pleas.
matching shirt and socks al
the time.
Probably the most extensive
wardrobe Of the group 70 own
ed By home run hitting Mr..
GloVers. who goes In heavily
for slacks and Sports shirt1.
He has about % pairs q
slacks, using them sometlme1
with . sports coat. but most
often with no more than an
open necked sports shirt. HIS
iivO suits are brown. midnight
blue and charcoal gray.
Ne Fancy LeatherWork
All these gentlemen steer
away from shoes that might
reflect any show-oR tendency
in their personalities. They
are satisfied with black and
brown footwear with no fancy
leatherwork.
How about hatsp Mr..
Grant leads tho pack here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

once" the Commissioners said.
Mr.. Cafrita u more direct In
his approach to this thorny
question. :.
I've got pretty good taste. II
I do say 90 myself. ] don't need
any help. And at our house it's
the other way around. ] help
my wife pick out her Clothes"
he conflded laughingly.
Shuns Flashy Attire
The real estate developer
said he buys about two suits
Q year. all ready made since
he's easily fitted with ak4o or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
FIVE MEN LOOK AT CLOTHES
They're Conservative;
They Buy Their Own
ID Phil THOMAS

Whether their wardrobe Is diversified OF simple,
five successful Washingtonians-th Mats Roy Slew
ers to Commissioner Robert J. McLaughlin-agree on
one thing They like conservative clothes.
Also questioned by The Star on their tastes IN
attire were Police Chief Robert v. Murray. Maurice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

On the southwest corner of 36th and N
Streets. under the historic spires of George
town University itself, stonds the Georgetown
University Shop one Of our city's more OUT
stondino sources for truly fine osntlsmen's
CLOTHING. From the tosteful hoberdoshery
on Ito main floor to the noturolly conserve
tive selection Of suits, jackets and sIocks. on
lts nswy onloroed second floor, the discrini-
noting buyer will find much to warrant hls
ottonfion and opprovol.
The Georgetown University Shop Is open from
$50 AN. until $50 P.M daily and until
3 P.M on Thursdays for your pleasure and
eonVonloneo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

He has I'VE, from . plain felt
snapbrim 70 . cap for driving
his sportscar. Chief Murray
prefers . broad brimmed felt.
and u = consistent hat wearer.
Mr.. Cafritg says he wears q
hat TO keep warm in winter
Getting Q little thin on top. "
Both Mr.. SieverB and Mr.. Nc
Laughlin can do without hats.
though they've got 'em.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
WHATS =
BRG4IL
WORTH
WORTH

One Of si,s fundomen,uI facts Of human
noturs & thot We oil Ike 70 think mot
ws'fs getting something for less thon Ks
really worth Bargain hunting hos become
great notiOna postims perhaps tbs
MURDER hobby Of Ire Amsricon fonIE
Bot how often does thot slotsd cry: 'Hfhos
borooin I've just sought" turn 70 dismaY
when The purchaser discovers ttaf low prirs
Doesn't oIwoys ouorontes fhs best yolus.
We ore ponculory oNars Of this bargain
seeking Il our business. he msn's field
We oftsn have people SOY 70 %: Look q mis-
suis Isn'f i . terrific borDoin2s Il sokss III
our torf ard dpiomsry 70 kssp from ssIlns
ihsm lhsyvs been stnns II doesn't toks lons
for ~ proctiesd 80 rsco0nizs spurious
volus. We wondsr. ord others probably o. 20
whether they ore os noivs N aI their transactions
Wa know fhos 49,.
Esur sIslkss Never sisp failing Alert Isu
They reveal rot only youF finonciui ssufus-thou1h
the best-dressed men ore not necessarily t's
wsoishisslondy your good sosss but your respect for
yourself and other. Most successful vsr
CONSCIOUS Of their good oppeoroncs and the impression
tlsr clothes con ereots They olst 70 re latest
Ideos IN clothes o. they ore to the Iotsst Developments
IN their business They conesm themselves not with
the occasional borooin bur with consistent suiuss
We too ore nuch interested IN . bor1oin a. 10
ore IN our sepusofion firm ot offers excellent vaass
On fine mems riothins furnishings and sportsvsoro firm
sos has eornsd ne respect ard trust Of s esosn
mony ssor There short-eut 70 GOOD eppsorones. no
sbstituss for fine clothes ard TIE Only SUN inst truly
sbarssin ne sot reposs ne Intelligent purrhass
h snhoncsd pssstos N IOns ond satisfactory sslcs
man. os The sumy bssodwnnsr. owoys N ne public
Often he appsorsnes piays Iorss part n dsssnnnns NJ
businss. success FOR him postioalarly porson,
Evening star., 1957-12-05

Iccntinusd On Next PSssJ
Evening star., 1957-12-05
PURCHASING CLERK
Exper, s,es ccnfsrpetlS1 n,pp IS1 once

AAPsiIs SHAPIRO pPiFu INC
1918 x 81 NV, NE: SILL
REAL ESTATE. experienced
lot salesman By large land
developer. Unusual opportu-
nifty for permanent, proft-
able connection. Give COM
plete resume Of experience
and last two yeara' earn
Ings. Replies confidential.
ne Os1A star
Evening star., 1957-12-05
MEN

Three t3l with cars. Excellent
earnings No experience necessary
Apply MANAGER.
3707 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
FURNITURE
5O% OFF

Evefythlng on our ficor " price,
Some Of the hnest quality new fur
nitufe In the METROPOLITAN Area.
Bedroom and ldining room suites,
sofas, chairs. ? and. 3 pc. section
ais. hlde-a-beds, bedding and Hoi-
Evening star., 1957-12-05
SIrUATl0HsMEn

ACCOuNTING-we have q young
man. %, 3, yrs. Of coilege. = yrs
complete bookkeepine experience
who due 20 q ehanae IN orEanisA-
tion, would like TO associate with
q Washington firm In this ca
paelty. Contact Mr.. FRANK D.
KAUFMAN, Owner, NATIONAL
UNIFORM CO. PE f-l33O.
PHARMACIsT. colored. rs. res
Ret X g. de'Ise;. s.;.dS d1SSii-'im' position
MEN, available for All types house,
S.ni. work. ySTdSSrE;i ~ Sc,,s;, painting ssr-
TON ARMY HARBoR LIoHT.
NE s-4532.
COLLEGg GRAD, 30; physical
training background; II. In,
23S lbs. Reply Boz ss4-M. star .
star.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINES. S3s up Cal
sssIssiS5' sss ap' cESrRA rYPEe%RffER YsesTSiIS.ii
Co, 1907 l9th A. nv
Evening star., 1957-12-05
MOTOR TRAVEL

ARE YOU PLANNING A Trip
Empty ears nov 70 Los Angeles.
transportation for driving Gail
AUTO SHIPPERS. AID. 2-2O2O.
DRIVING TO MIAMI. would take
2 or 3 passengers. Gail IA. D.
6023 between 10 and ii an.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

WAsa anspsrtae sdpertissmeals
eddyssss1 % Staf hoxes DO NOT
encIose esteinal references pAo-
tooraphs or other materials o.
personal pafne Copies serpe tho
psFposs orietnals mas oct lost.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
lcoNfihUEDD
BOOKS
BRICK
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ACE
co.
LII. 4-0500

CHAIR. contour, red uphoistery.
with ottoman: $40. OIL. l-Os40.
CHAIRS t2). upholstered. fireside,
very gausualG ssS ca. or sos
Evening star., 1957-12-05
HELP-MEN AND WoMEH
Xmas Bills Worry You?

II you have free eveninsa pleas
ant personality. are age $3.50
iwhifel. this may be the answer
for you. No Investment. no can
vassing or deliveries. Car helpful
Oct details a. 1917 18th o.. NV.
suite i0i. Thurs. or Pri. ewes. at
7aD m. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
ROOM CLERK

White, exper S85 w. plus I
meal Apply IN peIson only;
HOTEL CONGRESSIONAL, 800
New Jersey ave. Sc
ROUTE MAN. Ari. and Alex start
at over sos wk Phone ia.
5.63i5 Thurs. eve. 9 pm.-y pm.
kOUTE Statesmen - We have
openings for 2 men interested In
Eetting ahead with top-ouality
laundry and dry cleaner Apply
nn1p5e pei s,s $3.50 ''H""S''
Evening star., 1957-12-05

tALEsMEN--2 exper, new and used
h2ps:s :s.slsfx lcnx fr.'sS Ci1ss 9sSivI4Ss Eye,
Evening star., 1957-12-05

FURN., UNCLAIMED - Victorian
sofa, SEQ: marble-tqD wAshstand,
Si5: round oak tahta SIS: bunk
bed. S45 bedrm So S6s;. chest
drawers. $40: HellyVoJd bed. s23:
IssssfHsr;.oO sonf.s;, s,S soes s,.t 'seiia eia sS se6,
60: foii.a-vay bed, si4; kit. set.
<l4: card table. 81. once desk.
ss0 HOLLYWOOD bed. $50; sofa
and chair. $50. marpie-top
and din I'm. FUN, love seat. SEQ.
We do uphoi scfa and chair.
oraperies. etc. No Job too large
or TOO small Easy terms. Free
parking HOFFMAN PHOL-
STERERs e4i7 18th o.. nv.
CO. S-5llS. los
Evening star., 1957-12-05

HALkSMEN WANTED - Excellent
opportunity for eager young men
with sales personalities. Pay plan
designed 20 give VOL maximum
earninaa and security for your
efforts, Previous automotlve ex-
rertenee unnecessary. we'll train
you See sales manager, NORTH
EAST PORD. g20 Bladenshurg
I'd. ne
Evening star., 1957-12-05

PilNOs-JoRDAN,s branch stores
al have a complete. selection Of
pianos and organs for sale and
rent including some bargains IN
slightly used Instruments. Plenty
Of parking space at each store.
Q332 Oeorgia ave. Silver Sprtne,
5l69 Lee highway, Arlington;
eal5 Princess Anne street. Fred
eriekSburg. Va. Silver Spring and
ming. Make your selection nov for
Evening star., 1957-12-05

PIANOS FOR RENT. new ana used
spinets consoles, grands and up
81 monthly up with option 20
buy. Hauling extra. JQRDANS.
four stores. Corner 18th and O
SITS. NV. tphone ST. S-94O0l
5l6o Lee hwy. Arlington (phone
KE. S-S06o). 9332 Georgta ave.
Silver Spring tphone ~. 5-ll05l.
24l5 Princess Anne St, Fred
erieksburg, Va. tphone Essex B.
74T2l. Pull selection ct all stores
Silver Sprint. Arlington and
downtown stores open every even
ina except Saturday.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
RESIDENT MANAGER
r. REsTAuRANT MGR.

Top-notch food man 70 manage new
testsurant and zap room N Ivini-
arv and Opportunity for advance
ment Resident OF monte. County
preferred Send com piete resume
70 D BoTKIss: $40 n. Howard st.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

PIANOS - Xmas specials; AL re-
cueec; large, selection. spinets and
consoles; new. Goor samples and
used: KnAbe. Everett. Fisher.
Wurltzef, Esiey ana many others
Rear bargains on long. easy terms,
A small deposit viii hold for
Alex. Va. Open III Q pm. No
parking problems
Evening star., 1957-12-05

tcoNIlNUEpl
BOOKKEEPER

70 assume moderate responsibilities
ia maintaining detailed records. Ex.
perienee with q variety Of book
keeping machines preferred Appli-
cant must % thorQughly versed In
ell phases OF double-entry systemn
for specialized assignment related
counting, submit letter indicating
experience. aae. em-
plovment record, current rate OF
nay specimen OF penmanship, and
reason for leaving present employer.
Boa 20i.A. star.
BO0KKEEPtNG MACHINE OPRR.
ATOR, experience preferred. j.
. day, 3lit-hr. work week, y 70 4.
sood salary; pleasant working
csii RE' 7-55aS. Ext' 81.
CASHIER. white. a5-4S, some ex-
per; hrs, 10 am. 20 ESQ pm. !
msnassr, ISIS Eye q. q NV ss0AA''
CHARWOMEN
WHITE
IMMEplATR EMPLOYMENT
For new once building. Come 10
1000 Connections ave. See Mr.
MILLER for interview. Weekdays
only,
CLARK, drug and cosmetics. nisht
shift, fuu time, permanent. Apply
in person. BRENTWOOD DRU0S,
1901 Rhode Island ave, re
CLERK. for general once work
some typing REQUIRED; white, Is
70 IS; high school education: s.
DAY VIZ, hospitahzation dement's
rRiC'r PARKING SERVICES INC,
lfia Eye 81. nv, end floor.
CLARK for laundry .ofseei some
knowledge OF typine, Air-eooled
Sssn, sss '0T wOsaIns ssmnsr eossi.iSns sSniSTs
day week. Reply giving age and
experience TO Box aSs-A. Star,
CLERK
Mature woman. GOOD At nEufes
for sales and light once Nosti
morning hours. 8-day week. coed
working conditions. meals furnished
Apply Room EOS. National AiFpert
CLERK TfPisT-Exeellent oppor-
Lnnity EXPORT once oeorgetown.
HU. 3-s67a.
CLERK-TNPIsT, research and ctr.
culatlon departments Of lEe ma
tional publication type A5-S0
W.pm. and ability 10 work un-
supervised. $5A-S60, depending
on qualifications MANAGEMENT
CON9uLTANTS, INC. suite 1901.
ii36 q st. NV
cLEEk-rrPIsrs. m yo1nI. white: g
$40. v. WOOD PERSONNEL. see
Miss Wood. 232 Southern Blds,.
sn5 18th 81 nv NJ II. DI. 7-0IS2
CLERK-TrPIsT, accurate With ng-
ures, 10 type invoices: 3.dAy week.
S.30-5. Insurance benefts. Reply
Box i6s-A. star.
CLERK.TYplsT. . ieading stock
casualty Insurance company. b
day. 3fia-hf week. vacation after
mo. other security benefits.
Re. 7-17ll
Evening star., 1957-12-05
MARKET TIRE co.

MAhhEI IKE ".
5 Convenient Locations OIL. $500
Open Daily AM to 9 Pm
TRAINS. H o.. AXIS, complete lay-
cut. handmade buildings. wired
and operating, . pack focos
TO appreciate: sos. Mr.. WATs
son. II 7-S3oo
Evening star., 1957-12-05

STOCK cLERK-HSpsrisnesd stock
CLERK with knowiedge of process
tng claims needed in cur stock
room, good salary. excellent worn
tng. conditions. profit- sharing plan
and many other dement's, See Mr.
wolverton. sTEuARr MOTOR Co.
lOll 9th 81 nv
Evening star., 1957-12-05

SALEsMAN. for promotionai pro-
gram 10 retail businesses IN Wash
lngton area. Intangible sales ex.
per and some retail .exper. desir-
able Opportunity for excellent
earnings with leading national
company Send resume Of exper
10 ALLAN b BUCK, 1ga2 Wiscon-
SIN ave, Bethesda ~, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29
n e W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BIZ EDITH BROCK

Books in memory of Mrs.
Daniel p. Smouse are being pre-
scented by the Mems Bible Class of
St. Paul's Methodist Church and
by Mr. and Mrs. f. Ray Jones,
and by Mrs. Ernest Liller. DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Alvarez are presenting
a book in memory of Mrs. Kathe-
rine Kennedy. Memorial books for
William II. Sharpless have been
given by his three sisters, Cora
Bessie, and Gladys. Miss Lucy j.
Rightmire and Mrs. Josephine
Ross are giving a book in memory
of Miss Ada Leighton. Books in
memory of R. Eugene Lowdermilk
are being presented by Leslie f.
Savage and family and Harry N.
Savage and family.
Donations of books have been
received this week from Miss Julia
McHenry Howard, Mrs. Robert
Hazlett, DR.. E. |. Baumgartner,
and Mrs. Kathleen Turney.
New additions to the summer art
exhibit include pictures by Lewis
Stemple of Aurora, and Jim Calls
Stemple of Aurora Barbara Moon
and Jim Calls. Mrs. X. L. Seelbach
has set up a nature exhibit show
ing the life of the monarch butter,
fly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

Chief Big Heart, left, Arnold
Golden Boy" Skoland, center, and
Dr.. Jerry Graham, right, are three
of eight persons who will wrestle
for the benefit Of the Oakland-Mt.
Lake Park Lions club on Wednes-
day night, September II, in the
Southern High school gymnasium.
The star attraction, Rick Starr,
will be pictured next week. Four
bouts are scheduled with the first
bout beginning ut $3.50 o'clock.
Starr has been matched with
Oyama Kato, national champion of
Japan. DR.. Graham will meet Chief
Big Heart, while Skoland will meet
Prof. Roy Shire.
Proceeds will be used to pay for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

He has been without the services
of backs Lester Bittinger who has
been in camp with the National
Guard, and Wayne Calls, who is at
tending a student council workshop
this week.
Both coaches, Travis and Carl
Schoonover expressed concern
over boys who are working and I'M
able to attend practice sessions
regularly. Two new players joined
the squad this week, Marland
Coker, who has had backfield cX-
perience at Follansbee, w. Va,
and Douglas Bittinger who played
in the line last year for Southern
Junior High. Ken Paugh has joined
the team as a manager.
Last Friday the squad went to
Camp Paradise to observe prac-
tice drills Of Meyersdalc High
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29
Southern Gridders
Practicing Daily

Southern High gridders are en-
gagged in daily practices in an at
tempt to reach the peak of condi-
ton before the opening of the foot
ball season with Petersburg on
Friday, September 6, on the local
gridiron.
Southern hopes to reverse a ga
0 defeat administered by the
Petersburg Vikings last year.
Southern will present a pony
backfield this year, according to
Coach Dick Travis Average
weight of the players is less than
14O but he hopes that hustle and
condition will make up for the
lack of size
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29
History of Football
BY DICK TRAVIS

Editors Note: Dick Travis, foot
ball coach at Southern, has agreed
to write a series of articles explain
ing the game of football to the
public and fans, in an effort to
acquaint them with some of the
details, some of the thrills and
some of the benefits of the sport.
His first article will concern a
brief history of the game.
In autumn when the days become
crisp and the leaves start turning
to gold, football reigns supreme. 1t
holds sway from the close of the
baseball season until basketball
begins thrilling millions Of Ameri-
cans every Weekend
No game demands more skills,
strength, courage, alertness and
teamwork, and few have a more in
teresting history.
Football is an ancient sport,
having been played long before the
birth of Christ. The Spartans as
early as 500 B. c. played a game in
which mass Of players passed,
kicked, or carried ball across an
opponents goal line.
The Romans had a game like
ours, but their rules permitted the
ball to be propelled by the hand or
arm but did not permit kicking the
ball.
The Italians, in medieval days
had a game in which they used 81
players on a team lined up in line
and backfield formations similar
to the modern team.
Football in England became so
popular between the tenth and
twelfth centuries that it was
banned by royal edicts because it
was keeping the people from the
practice of archery.
The ball was kicked, but not car
ried in England until 1928. In
game between two class teams at
Rugby the score was tied and it
was growing dark. Suddenly
player without regard for rules,
took the ball in his hands and ran
across the goal line. The score
was not allowed, but a new game,
Rugby had been invented.
Football was probably brought
to America by the settlers at
jamestown. An inflated pigs blad-
der served as a ball in early CO.
lonial games
The first college game was played
between Princeton and Rutgers in
1869. This game was played ac-
cording to English rules which did
not permit carrying the ball.
In 1875 McGill University played
Harvard in a game in which the
first half was played under soccer
rules but the last half was played
under Rugby rules which permitted
carrying the ball &c.,. mass plays
and wedge formations made the
game so rough that President Ted
dy Roosevelt callcd football experts
to a White House conference in
1905 to see what could be done to
reduce injuries At that conference
mass plays were banned, the for
ward pass legalized, and football
as we enjoy it today was born.
Next weeks article, From Kick
off to Touchdown"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

Senate passed the Hells canyon
bill giving Democratic public power
advocates a victory over Eisen-
hover administration. 1t now goes
to House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

school and yesterday held a prac-
tice scrimmage session with the
Pennsylvania team. Travis said af-
terward that he was fairly well
satisfied with the development of
his players but that they still had
lot of work to do before meeting
Petersburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

One Senator he has decided to rise above politics
Ikes civil rights band his final vote incognito.
They carted leading Democrat to the hospital emer-
ward the other day The poor fellow had
Ike iSSue-and he black and blue from
humping into himself
Britain rebel trbesmen in Oman Ever since small
became fashionable Britain determined
small. nobody else could find it.
The Air frees the jailed getting
close haircut Just in time, The Air Force Academy
about to adopt BARRIERS pole the school
Jimmy Hofa, who beat bribery rap is doomed for
Transfers Union president Slogan Hofa the
with convictions"
Our foreign aid program proving itself two-way
street After $50 billion shipping
little Oriental flu
House committee votes to draft smarter soldiers.
Weapons are becoming complex, the Army needs few
prvateS around who explain them to the generals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Chief Justices of State High Tribunals
Reported Criticizinq ,Tronsqressions,

cantS do reflect directly upon
their character and fitness
and are matters relevant for
consideration. Whether or
not one who went through
long economic depression
should have had the strength
of character, moral fiber and
stamina to withstand the
emotional appeals of Com
muniSts-aS most good citi-
zenS did-or whether as a
weakling he succumbS to such
propaganda, is relevant in
the analysis and determine
ton of the character of such
individuals. The Unite d
States Supreme Court is
wrong in holding that such
acts are of no value in such
determination.
Decisions which are not
founded on sound legal prin-
cipleS or common sense tend
to undermine confidence in
the judicial system and re-
Spect for the courts.
1--WE further state that one
who is unwilling to give freely
all relevant information re-
garding his history and past
associations casts doubts up
on his moral character and
fitness to practice law in any
State of this Union; and such
refusal is a relevant factor to
be weighed and considered by
a fact-finding body on char
acter and fitness. We further
declare that although the
United States Supreme Court
has the authority to fix its
own standards of character
and fitness to practice in the
Federal courts we do not rec
ognize nor concede that it
may do so for the courts of
the several States Of this
Union"
While almost a majority
favored immediate adoption
of the resolution, there we're
a number of justices who were
in sympathy with it but felt
that the subject should await
a further report. Accordingly,
a motion was made to appoint
a committee to report back
to the conference next year,
and the resolution which was
finally adopted declared that