davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Americans in Lead
At Entering COLLEGE

UNITED NATIONS, NY. :
Thirty -four per cent of stu
dents in the United States go
to college compared with 9
per cent in Britain, 8 per cent
in France, 6 per cent in Ger
many, and Z per cent in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
.Buddhists Step Up Campaign
Against Saigon Government

toral letter by Archbishop
Paul Nguyen Van Binh, call
ing Fer understanding, mod
Grafton and kindness" during
the Buddhist crisis. Many
Catholics feel their faith has
come under attack as a re-
suit of the Buddhist dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Mrs. Nhu
To Speak
At WNPC

Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu. con-
troversial Wet Namese First
Lady who will visit Washing
ton beginning Tuesday. Oc-
tober is. will make her first
speech to the press at a
Women's National Press Club
luncheon the next day. We'd
nesday. october 16. in the
Hotel Statler Hilton here.
Mrs. Nhu is scheduled to
speak before a regular lunch
con Of the National Press
Club, in the Press Club ball
room, on Friday, october 10.
Contention has arisen, in
the past, between members Of
the women's press organiza-
ton and their male counter
parts in the men-only Ma
tional Press Club over the
rules barring women from the
floor Of the ballroom during
the regular luncheons. The
women have protested their
treatment at being relegated
to the balcony to cover news
making speakers at such
events.
Today's Women's National
Press Club release stresses:
"In keeping with the policy
of the WNPC that there
should be free access to the
news, the luncheon will be
open to all accredited corre-
spondents. men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Ethiopian Emperor
Honors President

entree, and dessert vas q con-
coction especially made for
the occasion - Souffle IN
perial, served with q delicate
apricot favored sauce.
Dark and flavorful Ethi-
opian coffee completed the
meal.
Vice President and Mrs.
Lyndon johnson were among
the Emperor's guests as were
Mrs. Dean Rusk. wife Of the
Secretary Of State: Under
secretary Of State and Mrs.
George w. Ball. and Assistant
Secretary Of State for Afri-
can Affairs and Mrs. @. Men,
men williams.
There from the cabinet
were Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Orville L. Freeman,
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare and Mrs.
Anthony j. Celebrezze, Sec
rotary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Luther H. Hodges and Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs.
Fred Korth. Senator and
Mrs. Jennings Randolph were
also among official guests
attending.
Of course Ethiopia's bache-
lor Ambassador Berbanou
Dinke was on hand as were
the dean Of the diplomatic
corps, Nicaragua's AmbasSa-
dor and Mrs. Sevilla -Sacasa,
Out-of-town VIPs attend
ing included United Nations
UndersecretAry and Mrs.
Ralph J. Bunche. hotel mag
nate Conrad Hilton and Gen
David Sarnoff. chairman Of
the Radio Corp. Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

DR.. Jose A. Mora. secretary
general Of the Organization of
American States. was host at
the Pan American Union last
night at a reception honor
ing editors and newspaper
executives from seven Latin
American countries.
The visitors are in Wash
ington for a week in connec-
ton with the seminar for
Latin American journalists
arranged by the American
Press Institute, Columbia
University.
The host and Mrs. Mora
received their guests in the
Gallery of Heroes, overlook
ing the patio of the handsome
Pan American Union build
ing. Background music was
provided on the organ by
Luis Brown.
The reception was one Of
several special events sched-
uled by the GAS in the next
week or so.
A bust of Father Francisco
de Ntoria Q492-l546), IA
nous Spanish theologian and
jurist who is known as the
founder of international law.
will be presented to the Pan
American Union by the Uni
versity of Salamanca Of Spain
on Tuesday at 1890 am.
SPANS Foreign Affairs
Minister Fernando M. Casti-
ella will come down from the
United Nations at New York
for the presentation cere-
mony.
DR.. Antonio Luna, professor
of international Law, is COM
ing from Spain as the per-
sonal representative Of the
rector of the university.
DR.. Mora will be host TO
the foreign minister at a
luncheon next Wednesday.
A protocolary meeting Of
the GAS Council will be held
on Friday for Uruguay's For
eign Minister, Alexandra
Gorilla de San Martin. The
special session will be fol-
lowed by a luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

In q setting in which gold
the color Of royalty-fit-
tingly predominated. His I'm
perial Highness. Halle Selas-
sic, Emperor Of Ethiopia and
Lion Of Judah. returned Pres
ident Kennedy's hospitality
with q luncheon In his honor
today at the Woodmont
Country Club.
Gold was In the sunlit
autumn landscape viewed
from the airy ballroom, with
its double length Of floor
length French windows. where
the luncheon was served.
And q cloth Of gold skirt
fell from the part Of the head
table where the Emperor and
the President were seated
with Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy,
the Presidents mother, and
the Emperor's granddaughter,
Embet Hoy Hirout Desta.
Bronze and gold NUNS
were banked in front Of the
head table and proceeded
down its side pieces where
ITO guests including several
cabinet members and their
wives were seated.
The same golden shade was
even featured in the menu
prepared by club chef Mich
olas Marchitelli.
The luncheon began with
les delicacies de melon ct
fraise supreme" a fruit cup
laced with Kirsch in a cup Of
gold tinted crushed ice. "Des
tolirnedos de boeuf de elace
with sauce au porto" was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

ing at $50 pm, Brandywine
Fire House.
Arts and Crafts Section,
Junior Women's Club Of
Chevy Chase - Meeting at
$3.50 pm. Alexander's Flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Women's Club-Meeting at
IL am.
Little John Boyden Chap
ter. DCDAR-Meeting lunch
con at noon at the home
Mrs. John Neal Parrot, Falls
Church.
Literature Group, Spring.
field-Annandale Branch,
A erican Association Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

University Mountaineering
at 8 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Erie Kaufman.
Ladies Auxiliary. Prince
Georges County Volunteer
Firemen's ASsociation-Meet-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
DR.. Jose Mora
HOnors Editors

DR.. and Mrs. Mora will be
leaving soon to attend the
Inauguration Of the new
president Of Argentina after
which DR.. Mora will 60 to
Brazil for an economic con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

rist, 7l4l Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda.
Town and Country
Woman's Club Of Rockville
Meeting at $3.50 pm. Civic
Center Mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
TONIGHT

Junior Womsn's Club Of
Fairfax COMMUNICATING at
8 pm. in the cafeteria Of
Annandale High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
CLUB CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Women's Board. PreSby-
terrain Home Of the District
Meeting at 1890 am.
Poetry Group. University
Evening star., 1963-04-23
More Than l25
To Be Honored
AtGW Bunouet

Between 125 and $50 athletes
will be Joined by a like num-
Der graduate partisans tonight
at the National Press Club as
the Colonials. Inc. booster
group stages its annual BAN
quet for George Washington
University teams.
Bill McPeak, head coach and
general manager of the Red
skins, will be the main speaker
and Nal Campbell OF Station
VOL the master of ceremonies.
The buffet-style dinner will
begin following cocktails at
$50.
Main event on the program
will be the awarding of GW's
three foremost prizes in sports
the Tuffy Leemans trophy to
the outstanding senior football
player, the Campbell kaufman
trophy to the most valuable
gridman and the Tom O'Brien
trophy to the most valuable
basketball player.
All three recipients have
been chosen by secret ballots
of their teammates.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

tell him something and he
works on it,"
Vernon hopes to work Brown
into the lineup gradually, pos
sibly as a pinch-hitter leading
off an inning or as a late-in-
ming replacement at first base.
or maybe in the outfield.
Meanwhile Tommy is a hero
worshiper. On the buses and
planes and around the ball
parks he eats up the words and
actions of the big leaguers he
has dreamed Of playing with.
He wants to be one of them,
and nc< many youngsters have
had such an opportunity.
Sunday afternoon. VIII e n
Whitley Ford was pitching bat
ting practice for the Yankees
for the third straight day,
somebody mentioned to Mana
ger Ralph Houk Of the Yankees
that Ford waes showing off.
Hes not fooling me-" Houk
said. I'VE play our annual
game with Army tomorrow and
Whitley has seen that short
leftfield fence at West Point
He doesn't want to take any
chances that I'll use him UP
there"
Houk was asked If he would
loan a pitcher to Army for the
game. Are you kidding?" he
replied. That game is dead
serious. Both teams put out.
Last year they were afraid
we'd murder them and sug-
gested we call it at the end of
five innings If it took too long.
We were three runs behind
after five and were lucky to win
it. I'm glad they didn't call it."
Houk said the leftfield fence
is ridiculously short, the back
ground is bad and that the
rightfield dimensions are un-
limited.
"Maris hit one last year that
would have been in the upper
deck here" Houk said. looking
toward the rightfield stands in
D. C. Stadium. But Army's
rightfielder was playing about
500 feet from the plate. He
drifted back a few feet and
caught it. You should have seen
the look on Maris' face"
Houk laughed and laughed.
like only the manager OF the
world champions can afford to
laugh.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

None. PO.A- 81 Louis 71.9, Houston
M, Dp- Groat. Jayier and White Staub
(unassisted). LOB st. Louis Q, Houston Q,
IN spansler. HR White, sawatski. s.
Johnson
Evening star., 1963-04-23

r EGillsm: Wills. Howard. Po-Az Mil
Boiling, Menke and T. Aaron; Mathews
Boiling and T. Aaron; Menke, Boiling
and 7 Aaron. LOB Milwaukee 4. Los
AngelySoc
HR- Mathews, Aaron. McMullen, Men
Evening star., 1963-04-23

a few miles Of D. C. Stadium
commanding a place in the
opening day lineup because he
led the Senators in hitting In
spring training.
However, Tommy went 0-for-
IA in the first four games.
striking out eight times, and
Manager Mickey Vernon gave
the first-base Job to Dick
Phillips, q journeyman ball
player.
The sentimentalists still
can't understand the move, but
it had to come. and Brown
knew 1t.
But Tommy is very much in
the Senator's plans. George
Selkirk, the general manager,
said last night that he has
every intention Of keeping
Tommy all season. II the Sem
ators send him out they will
have to operate one player be-
low the limit, because Brown
will be charged to their Is
man roster for the year.
The home club reports at
5 pm. for night games, but
Tommy has been on hand
around 4 o'clock, and has Shad
company. Manager Mickey
Vernon is working with him,
plus the coaches, and Selkirk
strolls from his office to watch
the progress.
"I'll say one thing for Brown, !"
Selkirk said. 1--WE never seen a
youngster more willing to learn.
You get some kids who are
hardheaded and won't listen.
Not Tommy"
Selkirk said Tommy fell into
an old baseball habit once the
season started. After a free
swinging month in Florida, he
tried to shorten his swing to
keep from striking out. That
was the worst thing he could
have done, George said.
Selkirk, who is not an easy
fellow to impress. was amazed
at the way Brown took to play
ing first base.
THE first time I saw him
play first l shuddered," George
said. "A couple of games later
I couldn't believe it was the
same boy.
1T just shows what a natural
athlete can do. Vernon and
George McQuinn worked with
him, and I've never seen any
body learn faster.
His hitting will come. You
Evening star., 1963-04-23
BASEBALL BEAT
Tommy Brown
Not Forgotten
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Tommy Brown is out Of the headines-temporariy, at
leas-bu he is not Of the thoughts astounding
number Of people who call write stop the street
whats happened to Tommy BROWNE" they ask.
1t touching story for few weeks: local boy who
in high school, sandot ball in college all within
Evening star., 1963-04-23
CARDS, S; COLTS, z

A-Flied out for SawAtsk In Sthi b.
Struck out for Woodeshick In 9TH, C
Struck out for Bruce In 9TH,
Evening star., 1963-04-23
PIRATES, z; CUBS, 0

F. Williams, Rodgers. Veale. PO.A-
Chicago 2A.l0, Pittsburgh an. Dp o.
Banks tunassistedDi MazerOski, SchOfield
and Clendenon. LOB Chicago Q, Pitts.
burgh T.
9u ytrdnp en- Ifuhhs
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Major League Box Scores
PHILLIEs, 8; NETS, 6

a-WaIked for Graham in 9Th; b-flied
out for Wine in 9Th; c-Grounded out for
Moran in 9Th; d-Flied out for jackson
in 9Th; e-Struck out for Bearnarth in
9TH.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
ATHLETICS. 6; TIGERS. 5
DETROIT
KANSAS CITY


E-none. Po-A-D Detroit 26-ll; Kansas
City 77.l9. two out when winning run
scored. DIP Fernandez, McAuliffe and
Cash. Cause, Lumpe and Siebern; Lumpe
Causey and Siebern. LOB Detroit S; Kan
sas City 7.
2B- Mosi, Phillips, Causey. Triandos
3B -Cimoli. Causey. SB-Phillips, Kaline
Cahrles. S-Alusik, Fernandez. SF-Tri
Andog
Evening star., 1963-04-23

q Jackowski, Smith, Pryor, Secory. t
2:S9, A l3.AJl,
Evening star., 1963-04-23
BRAVES, 10; DODGERS, Z

WP Mossi U-Honochick, Runge, Stew
art. Salerno. T-2:A. A-3,50l.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

Balk Rowe J, Stallard. U-Barlick. Var.
go. Harvey, Weyer. T-3:lA. A-3Jl6.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

E-Wine 2, Taylor, Neal, Sievers. Po-A
New York 24.l2. Philadelphia H-ll. DIP
Moran, Hunt and Harkness; Rowe, Hunt
and Hardness; Hunt, Neal and Harkness.
LOB-New York u, Philadelphia 8.
2B-Hunt, Moran, Demeter, Harkness,
HR-Thomas. SB- Gonzalez. Soup 2,
Sivers, Amaro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

SMALL APPLIANCE o
MANAGER-BUYER
Excellent opportunity for alert agrees
sive individual to take over manage
ment and buying duties Of active cleo
trical appliance division. This depart
ment features Notwithstanding
vacuum cleaners and all other small
appliances for the home. Must
be able to function in dual ca
pacity with equal responsibility to
buyi Ing and merchandising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

TELETYPE OPRS.
az Milit. eXper., shifts ..... $4,000
ATLAS AGCY., l420 N. Y. Ave. NV.
TOP NOTCH secretaries with UMP
and skills, Pos. $l0o-Sl25 plus. See
glamorous Miss Evans, BOYD'Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Clerk Typists

We are looking for personable
women with good tipping and some
office skills. Requirements are as
to so wpm., on an electric type
writer. Good salary. Excellent
company benefits. Apply personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
KELP-MEN
SERVICE STATION MAN, characte

SERVICE STATION MAN, character
WSSt impOrttas ,S 81. SwA y. 81. S.N0CC
SERVICE MANAGER ASSISTANT
experience preferred but not neces.
sary. Must have mechanical apti'
tude, be able to work with the pub
lie, be able to sell, service, and di,
rect men. Salary open. Contact
MR.. LOUBE, 949.2700.
SERVICEMAN WANTED, good work
ing conditions, steady work, tor
salary. Must have refs. BOB VRAN
ICH, INC, Plumbing and HEATING
Contractors, 1884 King St, Alex, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

GREEN'S EMPL.
8 18th St. NV. DI. 7.s43t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Tractor Trailer Drivers

openings for reliable men
who are experienced tractor-trailer
drivers for local fuel oil delivery.
Must have clean driving record
Many employe benefits. Apply in
person to Mr.. Webb, after $50
am. at 100 18th st. Sc, eX-
perienced men only need apply.
An Equal OpportunitY Emnlnver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Young Man

Immediate opening for young man
living in the Sc. or Prince
George Co. area as office boy
and messenger. Must have a
valid drivers permit with clear
driving record. Be a high school
graduate, neat appearing and
we'll hammered, many employe
benefits. Call EN-. 2-SS00. Ext
So for appointment.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
CAREER SALES

Washington sales office Of The Standard Regis
ter Co. has several positions open for men who
want to associate with the Nations leading
manufacturer OF business forms and systems
Salary and commission. Complete fringe bene-
fits. Excellent opportunity to build and main
tain five-fgure income. Sound training pro-
gram furnished.
To qualify you should have college degree or
equivalent. Sales experience or machine data
processing experience desirable. For personal
interview, apply to Mr.. T. Zappin, UNITED
STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 9Th and
Penn. Ave. NV, Room 3O7 Monday through
Thursday, 8 to IL Am. and 2 to 4 Pm. Or Call
966-7l02 for special time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Copy-Makeup
Technician
ENuMERATORS
(coNTINUEo)

ENUMERATORS
To take information
for R. L. Polk & Co. S,
1868 Washington City
directory. Must be
over 18 years old, able
to write clearly and
spell correctly. Door
to door canvaSsing, no
selling. $50 guaran-
teed for 40-hour work
week with bonus for
extra efforts. Work
will last in D. C. and
Silver Spring, Md,
approxim a tely 8
months. No part-time
workers. See Mr.. Will
liamS or Mr.. Burns,
713 G st. NV. after
9 AM. No telephone
calls nleaSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY ALAN EMORY
Contributing Writer

II his father had owned Robert
Taft, jr.'s, broad smile and
friendly manner he might have
been the Republican Party's Pres
ident from 1858 through 1860. As
it is. young Bob" Taft is appar-
emily a solid hunk Of sensible
Republicanism.
At 46-his birthday was Febru-
airy 26-the son Of the late SEN
ator known as ''Mr. Republican"
is well on the road In q public
career. He has already impressed
nearly everyone who has met him
in Washington. He explodes
myths che was not his fathers
right-hand aide IN the Capital) +,
he has ideas and likes action Che
introduced the first Republican
civil rights bill in the House this
year,, he is not afraid Of using
his name TO full advantage
CAnybody that can get people
to listen had better get out and
talk"D.
AT more than 8 feet. weighing
around 200 pounds. Mr.. Taft Is
an imposing physical specimen.
Unlike his father who was often
preoccupied and appeared shy,
the freshman Congressman at
large from Ohio talks easily and
knowledgeably on many subjects.
He even admits TO something of
a more internationalist outlook
than the Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

the Congressman has been deluged
with invitations TO speak, but he
Is keeping his schedule to one or
two major addresses a month.
Despite the demands OF the WASH
ington social scene. he. In his own
words. hasn't gotten scalped."
For the Republicans he sees a
need 10 organize like the
dickens" 10 win In 1864. He says
the q. o. p. must come UP with
an attractive candidate and pro-
gram to handle the problems and
then TO convince the people that
you are going 10 do H." He sees
the candidates personality as n
big factor and points 10 the In
evitable Importance OF television
In a campaign.
Mr.. Taft is not afraid 10 assess
candidates. though he won't de-
clare himself now for his presi-
Dental favorite. He figures Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller OF New York
closer 10 the Republican consen-
sus than Senator Goldwater OF
Arizona. He feels that the 1860
Republican national platform was
a fairly sound document"
Right now he thinks much
closer attention should be paid 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

tricts by area. Democratic off,
cials have limited they may chal-
lenge this in court.
INDIANA-A ruling the Gen.
eral Assembly was illegally appor-
toned and thus not the legal leg
islative body of the State has
been appealed to the State Su-
preme Court. The case also came
before Federal court which re-
tanned jurisdiction. The Federal
court has another suit pending
to force redistricting. The Legis-
lature has passed a reapportion-
ment bill providing substantial
increases In House representation
for the larger counties but still
leaving rural areas over-repre-
sented in the Senate.
IOWA-The General Assembly
has approved a constitutional
amendment reapportioning both
chambers. The proposal will go
before voters in a special cleo
ton December 8. The plan bases
the Senate on population and the
House on area. A suit is also
pending.
KANSAS-A county district
court ordered at-large elections
until a new reapportionment is
approved. The State Supreme
Court granted a stay. however,
and announced 1t would wait to
see If the current Legislature re-
apportions itself.
KENTUCKY-The General As
sembly passed a bill increasing
urban and suburban representa-
ton in both the Senate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

countrywide basis. The Federal
Court said 1t presented serious
questions" involving the Four
tenth and Fifteenth Amendments
and retained jurisdiction. The
amendment was understood in
Georgia as a device to hinder or
prevent election Of Negro Sena-
tors by diluting the Negro vote
over an entire county. The Su-
preme Court last Monday upheld
a Federal court ruling declaring
unconstitutional the States unit
vote system for Democratic pri-
maries.
HAWAII-The apportionment,
weighted to the Outer Islands so
that Oahu (Honolulu) will not
dominate the States government,
has not been subjected to court
challenge since Statehood was
achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
FeOrs Exaggerated

Both critics and supporters Of
the court decision prophesied
drastic results. A Southern Con-
gresham, foreseeing the transfer
Of all political power to the cities,
called 1t the death warrant for
conservatism.
Charles Rhyme, one of the at
torneys for the winning Tennes-
see city dwellers, predicted 1t
would trigger widespread, long
overdue reforms which will turn
State governments into actors,
rather than bystanders, in the
effort to solve goth century prob
lens"
II the hopes and fears seems a
bit exaggerated in the perspective
of a years experience, there is no
inistaking the fact that wide
spread litigation and sweeping
legislative changes have followed
that decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Nap showing stote Of reopportionment octvity.

would throw light on reappor-
tionment questions or perhaps re-
quire sending pending apportion-
ment cases back to lower courts
for some type Of reconsideration.
Nothing of the sort happened.
In striking down Georgia's county
unit primary system and by i'm
plication killing a similar system
used in Maryland - the justices
made it quite clear that they
meant to shed no light on appor-
tionment questions.
Nevertheless, phrase in Justice
Douglas majority opinion was
seized upon as giving a possible
clue to the type Of apportion-
ment the high court might favor
in some future case dealing d.
rectly with legislative apportion-
ment rather than somewhat diff
ferent unit voting questions.
Justice Douglas, in a strong
statement supporting voter equal
ity that came in the next to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Court which started it all last
March - has remained curiously
silent. AS 10 appeals In appor-
tionment cases have piled up, the
court almost has given the i'm
preston 1t was remaining aloof
by design. 1t has taken no action
on any Of the appeals.
This has left the standards for
a constitutionally permissible APP
portionment somewhat up in the
air. In last March's historic de-
cision, the high court merely said
courts could hear claims of NAL
apportionment. 1t did not outline
the extent of relief necessary to
satisfy the requirement Of equal
protection of the laws.