davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
HuIf-BiIIion
ForCSC
Deficit Hit

President Eisenhower today
took the seldom-used action Of
vetoing q major Government
appropriations bill because Of
his displeasure over Congress
adding q $3.50 million sum to
defray the deficit in the civil
service retirement system.
The vetoed bill was the 1859
Independent Oflces measure,
containing $685.. 169, 300 in
funds to operate is Federal
agencies during the next II
months. It was the first time
President Eisenhower has We
toed a money bill.
Among the agencies are the
Veterans Administration. Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency.
National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics. General Serv-
ices Administration. Civil Serv-
ice Commission and Federal
Power Commission.
Can Override Veto
The Presidents action means
that Congress either can over
ride the veto or reconsider its
action and send a revised bill
to the White House.
Initiated by the House APP
preparations Committee, the
$3.50 million was intended to
keep the civil service retire.
ment fund from going further
into the red this year.
But Mr.. Eisenhower in q
strong veto message declared
that the money was not needed
at this time. particularly in
view Of the Federal deficit
which may reach SO billion
this fiscal year.
Mr.. Eisenhower said there
was no justification to worry
about the soundness of the
civil service retirement sys-
tenn. To do so lis to call into
question the. full faith and
credit Of the United States
Government" he said.
The controversial retirement
provision also would bar any
future liberalization Of retire.
ment benefits unless Congress
voted the full funds to pay for
the cost.
Funds for Month
The agencies involved,
through a special resolution
approved by Congress, have
funds on hand to pay employe
salaries and other expenses
through this month.
The last appropriation bill to
be vetoed was in 1913 when
President Truman returned to
Congress the appropriation bill
for the Labor Department and
the then Federal Security
Agency. Congress OVERRIDE the
veto on June 16, 1913, the day
after Mr.. Truman's veto.
Fourteen years earlier an In
dependent Offices appropriation
was vetoed by President Roose-
welt. Congress wasted little
time then in also overriding the
veto.
Text of Veto Message
The text Of Mr.. Eisenhower's
veto message follows:
II return herewith, without
! my approval. HR 1874. maxi
J ing appropriations for sundry
independent executive bureaus,
commissions, corporations,
agencies, and officers, for the
See VETO, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04


China permanent member
of the Security Council-was q
top subject between Mr.. Khru-
shchev and Chinese Communist
Chief Mao Tze-tung in their
secret talks at Peiping over the
week end.
II there is any objection by
the Soviet leader to National
ist China it may come in his
reply to the latest summit
letters from the Western Big
Three. Mr.. Khrushchev's reply
has been delayed by his trip to
Peiping and may be delayed
even further by consultations in
the Kremlin necessitated by his
talks with Mr.. Mao.
No Sign Of Reply
The United States, British
and French Embassies here re-
ported at midafternoon that
there had been no sign Of Mr..
Khrushchev's reply.
Some sources raised the pos
sibility that the Kremlin's new
line on a summit conference
may be voiced first by Arkady
Sobolev, Russia's Delegate to
the United Nations, in U. N.
discussions on the composition.
time and place Of a summit
meeting.
These sources pointed out
that President Eisenhower's let
ter of August / did not neces-
sarily call for a reply from Mr..
Khrushchev. They pointed out
that Mr.. Eisenhower said he
was instructing the United
States delegation in the Sc
curity Council to seek a special
meeting on or about August IL
and expressed the hope Mr.
Khrushchev would do likewise.
Thus 1t may be the East West
negotiations on a summit meet
ing may move, at least tempo
rarily, from TRANSATLANTIC cor
respondence to the Security
Council table.
Back From Talks
Mr.. Khrushchev returned
last night from his trip to Pei
ping after three days Of talks
with Mr.. Mao.
Nationalist China's Chang
Kai-shek is Mr.. Macs sworn
enemy and Moscow has been
increasingly sensitive in the
past several months to Pei
pings desires.
The Soviet press and radio
so far has not come out with
any fiat rejection Of Gen. Chi
ang's participation in any sum-
NIT talks. But the groundwork
was being laid.
Within hours after Mr.. Khru-
shchev's return from Peiping
the Soviet news agency Tass
said Gen. Chang could throw a
monkeywrench into the talk by
vetoing midas participation in
the top-level meeting.
CUnder the u. N. charter
an invitation to any other in
See KHRUSHCHEv, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
CATTLE WAR BOOK
HcOLLECTOR ITEM

VIOLENCE ERUPTED when A. S.
MERGERS expose Of the eottIemen's
invasion Of Wyoming vos published
in 1894. To this day eottIemen
would burn this most sought after
WssteFp. Non Allen Brodbup tells
about this rare book and its voIus
in his column, Gold in Your Attic,
on Pose BIS.
BUSINESS As USUAL was the
order Of the doy as Aunt Lsoh
tended her ssond at the Farm
Womon's Market in Befhesdo. The
only diffeFenee--it wos her s4th
binhdoy. Reed Amelia Younsis
story on Poss e-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

Washington may have foster
homes for the aging for the
first time by January.
The Jewish Social Service
Agency today said it is well
along with plans for q pioneer
program here, which would
offer q new answer to the
problem of the older citizen
and to the problem of the
chronically i'll.
Under the foster care plan,
private citizens would be asked
to take those needing this kind
of program into their home for
a fee.
Foster care has been used
for some time here for chill
dren who could not stay in
their own homes. Home care,
as opposed to institutional
care. is believed by welfare ex-
'perts to be equally desirable
for older persons and also less
expensive.
Target Date
Nursing homes and even hos
pitfalls now are the only re-
course for families who can
not provide a home or care
themselves. A District Medi-
cal Society report released on
Saturday called most Of the
private nursing homes here
disgrace to the city.
George M. Pikser, executive
director of the Jewish Socia
Service Agency, said today
only approval of the Health
and Welfare Council of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-i2-l3 Editorial AZ
Business and Feature Poss BIS
Finonee A-Is-i9 Lost, Found A-3
Classified 1914 obituoy A-i0
Comics B-i7-l9 SPORTS A.15-l7
Crossword BIS Tv-Rodio B-I6
Editorial Womon's
Articles A. Section B-S-9
Have The StoF Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Adjournment
De|aykSeen
ByJo|1nson
Says Congress Must
Complete Its Work
Before Recessine
BY J. A. OTEARY
star stan writer

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas served notice
today Congress win not adj
journ until It finishes its work
even II It takes another four
weeks.
He listed an imposing num-
Der Of bills he still wants passed,
including the 50 billion COM
munity facilities loan bill and
q $2.4 billion omnibus housing
bill.
The House side-tracked the
community facilities bill when
it refused to consider 1t last
Friday by vote Of 187-l73. The
housing bill also faces stifi
opposition in the House.
Senator Johnson declined to
speculate on how the commu-
nifty facilities bill could be re-
vived, because that is a House
problem. But he made it clear
he hopes something can be
done, and feels the same way
about the housing bill.
Could Reduce Amount
One possibility Of breathing
new life into the community ia
cilities bill might be for its sup
porters to reduce the amount
and raise the 2ss per cent in
terest rate now in the bill.
Senator johnson also pre-
dicted the Senate win act on the
House bill expanding social Sc
curity benefits. The Senate Fl
nance Committee may decide
this afternoon when it win con.
slider the bill. one of the key
to adjournment.
Despite Senator Johnsoni
insistence that no one can tel
how much longer the session
will last, many members Of
both chambers are talking seri-
ously Of finishing by August is
But. another possible road.
block toward a speedy adjourn.
ment was thrown up today
when President Eisenhower
vetoed the $6.6 billion indie
pendent Offices appropriation
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Text Of Khushehsv-Moo communiqus.
Poss A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
khrushc|lev
Seen Fighting
Chang Role
Believed One Topic
OF His TuIk With
Moo in Peiping

MOSCOW. Aug. 4 (R.-There
were growing indications In
Moscow today that Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev win object TO
Nationalist China's taking part
In any United Nations Security
Council summit conference on
the Middle East.
Many Western diplomats here
were convinced that Nationalist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
THE WEATHER:

wAsHlhcToN-cIse soaohf, Iov shout 81.
Mostly sunny Tussday. hlsh eIound IS.
OCEAN CITY -REhoBoTH-Fsh iomensw, With
Temperatures N the middle eos
MACS HEAD-vA 1EAcH-Fsk Tussdsy, With
litls ehonss N Temperature
eHEsAPEAKE BAY-Fslr lomoruv Vitality $40
mlsa Winds. NV. IS m.pA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

The text Of Mr.. Eisenhower's
veto message follows:
Il return herewith, without
my approval. HR 1874. max
ing appropriations for sundry
independent executive bureaus.
commissions, corporations,
agencies, and officers, for the
See VETO, Page AS
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
Nursery School WiII Be Star ted

Plans are now being formulated to open nursery school in Kodi- ak in the near future.
 Titled the Creative Playschool, the nursery is being started by two ladies, Mrs. Ursula Strash and Mrs. Mary Cornelius. The school will open on or before Oc- tober Is, provided there is suffici- ent interest in the community for such service: Hours will be from am. to 11:50 am. daily, Monday through Friday.
 According to Mrs. Strash, the Creative Playschool is not intend ed to function as day-care cen ter or babysitting service. It is designed to assist the children in developing their creative ability, and to provide guidance for their social adjustment, intellectual growth and independence. The number of children enrolling will be restricted, to more effectively carry out the program. The school is to be non-denominational.
 The childen will be served a mid-morning snack, and will be supplied with all the art materi- als they need, such as paints, clay brushes and paper, as we'll as other constructive play equip ment. Tuition will be charged at the following rates; $9.3O month for each child registered for two days a week; $14.5O for three days; SPA for five days.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
Nina eilIur',
 Goes to Seattle

After ten years residence on the Naval Station, Mrs. Nina Gillum was an outgoing passenger when the MSTS O'HARA sailed for SC attIe early Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. Gillum, the widow of the late D. c. Gillum, will visit rela- tives in Washington and Oregon for time. She has as yet not de cided where she will make her permanent home.
 Travelling with Mrs. Gillum was Mrs. Ralph (Nina) Johnson, who will visit her family in Seattle as well as receive medical treat ment. Mrs. Johnson will be regiSt- cred at the Mayflower Hotel while she is in Seattle the next few weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
KODIAK MIRROR

shows higher birth rate and low CT death rate than any State. Ii says so in the 1858 edition of the STATISTICAL ABSTRACT OF THE UNITED STATES now avail able, William H. Flood, manager, U. s. Department of Commerce Field Service, announced this week.
 The 1858 edition of the STA TISTICAL ABSTRACT contains more than 1000. tables, including over 60 tables new to the publica- ticn this year
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
Music Trails
 Concert Gel. 2O

Alaska Music Trails concerts will again be presented this sea son in Kodiak under the sponsor ship Of the Kodiak Business & Professional Wonen's Club.
 The concerts, which will be held on Monday evenings this year, will be on October 20, Ne vember IT, March g and April 20. Artists of national and interna- tional fame appearing will be John Sebastian, harmonica virtu- oso; Stanley Hummer, violinist; Jakob Gimpel, pianist; with Joy Kim, soprano, and Glade Peterson, tenor appearing in the final con cert.
 Season passes have been reduc- ed to $8.50 for adults and $4.00 for students. Since the Alaska Music Trails is a non-profit prof ect the Kodiak BPW is offering this lower rate to attract all mu- sic lovers. Tickets can be obtain ed from BPW members, or by contacting Mrs. Nile Miller at phone 6782.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
Griffin Memorial
 Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS

Those admitted to Griffin Me morial Hospital the past week were Sergay Sheratin, Afognak; Ben Bell; baby Johnny Hartman, and Billy Squartsoff, Ouzinkie.
 -DTSCHARGED-
 Those discharged were Jack Graham; Marcia Yakoff; Mrs. Nida Hubley; Billy Squartsoff and Mrs. Alice Nyland and infant.
 BIRTHS
 John Brandt, weighing 8 lbs. 10 ozS.. was born on September 12 to Alice and John Nyland, Woody Island.
 Suzan Marie, weighing ' lbs. 15 ozs., was born on September IA to Veltna and Earl Weber.
 Terry Lynn. weighing 6 lbs. 13 ozs., was born on September IT to Flora and William Boskofsky of Afognak.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
Visitor Here
 rom San Jose

A visitor in town Monday and Tuesday was John Fell, assistant city manager of San Jose, Cali fornia.
 Fell, who is an attorney, is wis iting several cities in the state with the idea of moving to Alaska. My wife and are getting tired of the crowded conditions in the cities, and think we would like living in Alaska" he commented.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
SOCIAL NOTES Homenaking Happenings About To~n Gardening

how she and her husband, Walt
 (mortician and cannery operator , celebrated their 18th wedding an niversary Tuesday, September Is. she replied, we are getting too darned old to do very much cele- brating". q. '. But they did mark the occasion with dinner at the Town Club. followed by the show at the Beacheombers. .Congratu- lations to both of them. .....
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
O. A. Torgersons California Bound

o. A. (Torgie) and Ruth Torg- erson will leave tomorrow for Palm Springs, California.
 Torgerson, president of the Bank of Kodiak, plans to return to Kodiak sometime next March for short stay, but Mrs. Tor gerson does not expect to accomp- any. him. "Torgie is going to build greenhouse" she said, land someone will have to stay
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
Barbara Dira1ock Here This Week

Here on business this week was Mrs. Barbara Dimock of Anchor age. She is a staff member of the well known travel publication, Guide to Alaska"
 Mrs. Dimock, who has been travelling throughout the state the past several weeks, plans to go to Nome and Kotxebue next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
FACT SEEKERS DELIGHT

Alaska, prospective 18th State, produces more gold than Califor- mia, is more than twice the size of Texas, has a shortage of women (161 males per 100 females), and
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
or This And That
By BRTHA DECREE

Sunday September ', was a day of celebration for Margaret Lightfoot, Gene Sundberg, and his son Philip. :. It was the birthday day of all three, Philip was two years old, but we didn't ask Mar garet and Gene to tell us how many years they have lived. <. not too many, we are sure WIKI. Phyllis Genes wife and Margar- cts daughter) was hostess at a birthday buffet dinner which was held at Margaret's home. \. Other guests present were Bill and Lil- Han Lamme, Ruth Arneson, Lewis and Marilyn Lyle, Glenace Sund- berg and Connie Dandeneau. ... Many Happy Birthdays to Margar- st, Gene and Philip.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
NOTICE

Turkeys and chickens have been killed on Leng Island. Hence forth. dogs will not he allowed on the island.
 {s) Tommy Gallagher tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

eeesnus cream Peach Coke ] F cups light cream
 package Jell-O Coconut
 Cream Instant Pudding l 8-inch sponge cake
 l cup sweetened, sliced peaches Pour light cream into mixing bowl. Add pudding mix and beat slowly with egg heater just until
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
NOTICE

Breakfast will be served at the Masonic Temple Sunday, October 5. MaSons and Guests. 20-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

''He is a handsome, healthy, happy baby. .. just wonderful !. That was John Fletcher's des- cription of his young grandson. Skip, Jr. John (manager of the Orpheum Theatre) returned Tues day after a short visit with son Skip and daughter-in-law Marie in Seward. N. Mrs. Fletcher remain ed in Seward to manage the theatre while Skip and Marie go on vacation. ...
 -o-O-o--
 When Millie Muller was asked
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

we'll mixed, about 1 minute. Let stand to set-takes 5 minutes.
 Cut sponge layer horizontally to make 2 layers. Stir filling un- til creamy. Spread between layers and over top of. cake. Chill about l hour. Just before serving. gar nish with sliced peaches and whipped cream or coconut,- if de- sired. Makes 6 to 8. servings.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

That man is in town again. !. A. l.. Sienko, Internal Revenue Ser vice agent from Anchorage. 7. We don't know whether that gleam in his eye is because he caught some one who has been evading tax pay ments, or if he was thinking of past and future hunting trips. / Whichever it is, we are still happy that he didn't pay us an OFFICIAL visit. ...
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

at home to look after it during his absence"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

peaches here dessert idea the busy home maker luscious Coc.nut Cream Peach Cake made with instant pudding.
 Fresh sliced from called for this treat that perfect for summer because II requires cooking easily prepared It's excellent therefore emergencies unexpected guests avalanche of teen-agers descending
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

When Millie Muller was asked
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

-o-O--0--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED

SPOT CASH or viii sell, rent for
you FREE APPRAISAL. Nd, d. G..
J. VICTOR DlcKEY, Ap, 7-s0RO.
a CASH BUYER or WILL SELL
ON TERMS II. $4,000. 8. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

1910 Wilson Blyd; ArI.. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

DODGE 1853 VS. 4-dr.; new-car
CHURCH. De soto-Piymouth. JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

CADILLACS-55 Coupe de Vile,
full power, / owner, AWAY seat,
very clean: "a convert, snow
white, new black top; also "a
coupe, 1885. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS. III k-Rh0h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
AuIoMoBILEs FoR SALE AuTOMORILEs BON SALE

IcHRYsLER 1857 company oficial
cars Just left. These cars have
never been sold and are equipped
with all the luxury accessories that
you have always wished for In a
car. but could not AFFORD. Nov you
can buy these cars for hundreds
'oi dollars below dealers cost.
AIS MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
AuT0MorlvE MISC.
MACHINERY ana EQUIP.

RENT on sELL-Dump truck. I
front end loader hydrsuiis
cranes, 3 trenchinR maehineg, {
yan-type trailere. trailer tractor
boring. machine. IA. 2-1692. OF
4-14l4.
POWER SH0PsMITH for sale. 2gI5
10. .5-3624. S240 with extrs
attachments.
CRANE FOR RENT. lotion, SIS an
hour. d. W. MITCHELL, Fred
present. crane At II. Belvolr, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

PRIVATE PILOT

And commercial: aircraft and Jet
forming. AIR iNsTITUTE, 200
Duke st., Alex, Nj. e-97es. 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

- 49, ~ saGslnrifies - -
- koasas - - 100 are leas
Ch9pees SO 15a% - snon6h
go panuMinaW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

CADILLAC 1855 coupe; S4.s60;
FOOD 'PooSsTrAc.u i asai sceS onn'
CADILLAC '55 coupe: striking
cream with black top. new-caT con
dltion throughout. S2,495.
Suburban Cadillac-Ol Ids
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
|BETHE8DA. ND. OIL. 6-77O0
CADILLAC '49 convert, $50 Caddy
motor. 1900 mi Special 3-speed
hydra. trans; fully equipped. New
paint, special TOP. Fastest, clean
s Stds az CAT II. y 7l 2. {; DON GREEN
CADILLAC 1855 Coupe De vile;
completely equipped, has conti-
mental :. aats spare arc. plus al power equip
AkerS Odds Cadillac Co.
Fairlington shopping Center
Alex. Va. ov. 3-0S50
CADILLAC 1857 4-dr,; black; 3d.
sSe' unqe n1 1901 p, miles immae ~
Wis. ave Wo, assoc. 0iOO
CADILLAC 1888 Sedan De Vile
AIR CONDITIONING and air sus-
hcHntoh ~ auutttoA " Ault cQuAp-
pany display car; liberal trade on
your car.
Akers Olds- Cadillac Co.
FairlinEton shopping Center
Alex. Va. OV. 3-0350
CADILLAC 1885 sedan; 2-tone
Igreen-power steering and brakes,
very eleen-best buy Of the day
81, 095, CcC guarantee.
Capitol G dillac-O ldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 81 sedan; black; power
steering, power brakes, air-eondi-
tioning for your summer driving
pleasure; immaculate: S4,1sb, ccc
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV, FE. $4,000
CADILLAC as 4-dr. sedan "62";
Jet black; driven only by old
man; $4,000 miles. You must see
II. $500. LII. 2-I335.
CADILLAC 1856 Sedan de vile:
white with gray top, fully power
equipped; excellent condition, 3d.
1875. CCC guarantee.
Capitol c adillac-OldSC Co.
1929 22nd st.. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '57 coupe: equipped
with power steering. power brakes,
h h;,f g. aSs etc.. like new through
Suburban Cadillac-O ldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD, OIL. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
MOTORCYCLES
MONEY WANTED

$4,000 IST TRUST; 6ss on
$4,000 business property mr..
Chantilly Airport Development.
Prefer . to 10 VI. term loan cur
tail annually: or will consider
$4,000 ind trust above present
$4,000 LIST. Box 404-R. Star.
FIRST TRUST LOAN WANTED Of
$4,000 at Sc. on 1,500-acre farm
Box 423S, Takoma Park, Nd. 1ss
Evening star., 1958-07-06
BY JOSEPHINE LOWNEAN
Regintar and Tribune Syndicate


/ don't know why people
think that it would be so
wonderful to "eat their cake
and have it, too" or why
they feel that this is inn
possible. We women eat our
cake and then have 1t on our
tummies. hips and waists.
We all know that we can
cut our calorie count and lose
pounds. However, there has
been much research concern
ing the factors which control
appetite and why some peo-
pie eat so much.
It has been conceded that
a small area Of the brain
controls our urge to eat. If
one part of the brain Of a
mouse is injured, the animal
eats until it becomes tre-
mendously fat. If another
part is injured, it may shun
food altogether. These expert
ments and the results are
fascinating but they do not
explain how the appetite CEN
ter works. Several theories
have been advanced.
One is that we eat for
energy and. when we have
enough, we stop. Another
is correlated with the blood
sugar. When the blood sugar
is low we are hungry. when
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Housewares Exhibit
Starts Tomorrow

A jet-age hair dryer de-
signed to fold small for air
travel luggage win be one
Of the many eye-catching
items on display ct the 29th
National Housewares Manu-
facturers Association exhibit
opening tomorrow in ATTAIN
tic City.
The largest summer trade
show In the, history Of the
industry will reveal to the
Nations buyers thousands
Of new housewares includ-
ing gold-plated mailboxes. a
gold tea jug. golden bath
room accessories. and a gold
toned charcoal grill.
A pre-show tour reveals
that gold will not be the
only color shining through
out the exhibit. In a sur
vey conducted by the Ma
tional Housewares Manu-
featuring Association exhibi-
tors named 80 colors they
thought homemakers viii
prefer in housewares.
Among the items are elec-