davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-17

COIOIIIS thelr mar, the proportion
of redheads may be lower"
What about movies? Is it true
that there are fewer red-haired
stars today? Columbia Pictures
producer Robert Cohn told us,
''Redheads were great in the days
Of Westerns and color musicals,
but now Hollywood has gone inter.
national. You don't need redheads
Evening star., 1963-02-17

Oh ms CustunleIs can TOT rcd wigs.
There's certainly no Pd-like-to-
be-a-redhead craze" reports Mr..
Miller. For one thing, red wigs
are more expensive, because it's
harder to find natural red hair for
them"
. Richard Celb, president Of Clairol
Evening star., 1963-02-17

FOR ABOUT YEAR now this writer has suspected
that something is happening to redheads. These
once plentiful creatures who roamed our landscape
in living color seem to be fading from the American
scene.
Ponder it yourself moment. Remember few
seasons ago when every Office had at least one red
Evening star., 1963-02-17

Co.. has possible explanation for the shortage of
scarlet: There may seem to be fewer redheads, be-
cause there are more women becoming pale blondes
today. With nearly half the women in America now
coloring their hair the uroDortion
Evening star., 1963-02-17

for films like Lawrence OfArabia' and Taras Bulba'
Also, you don't see any in the locations we use,
places like Rome and Argentina"
No redhe0ded saints?
If redheads are having trouble surviving, at
least it isn't the first time This reporters researches
led him into the realm of history and folklore as well
as modern science. Crimson tops, we learned, have
stirred alarm in widely separated places and centu-
ries. In ancient Egypt red hair was SO suspect for
while that babies cursed with it were done away with
In India, members of the Brahmin (highest)
religious caste were forbidden to marry redheads,
and an old Russian prOverb says fatty There never
was a saint with red -eousiav.S on poOs 10
Evening star., 1963-02-17

headed secretary! When any time
you walked a block on a busy down.
town street you could spot at least
a counterfeit carrOt-tOp, and every
other block feast your eyes on the
genuine breath-taking article?
When redhead rhymed with glam-
our on stage and screen marques
as well as in real life? When men
pOked each other knowingly in the
Evening star., 1963-02-17

TINS WEEK AssssIa. / F.LrVsry ". I'S,
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
BOY SCOUTS LEARN TECHNIQUES OF WRITER SURVIVAL ON DEC, 29 TRIP

Weather cooperated Wit h Boy Scout Troop 54 on their winter survival overnight camping trip Dec. 29 by sup plying temperatures of 15 de- grees below zero-maybe a shade colder than the boys and their leaders had planned.
 Extensive preparations for the overnight paid off, how ever-no cases of frostbite no- body even complained of be- ing cold.
 Preceding the trip, Ralph Burnett, a former Air Force arctic survival instructor and now a teacher at Central Sch ool, visited two troop meetings to instruct the boys on proper clothing, shoes. bedding. etc. Their gear was checked care fully beforehand. Without pro per equipment, they would not have been permitted to make the trip, troop advisors said.
 Seven boys, Michael Reiger, Richard Stout, Bob Bush. Lee
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
Dat Storage Loans Amount to $l2,000

Oat producers in the Mata- nuska Valley placed 5,063 bus hels of cats under loan with the Commodity Credit Corpor- ation, Darrell L. Baird, chair man, Alaska ASC committee announced Monday. Of the i1,652 bushels placed under loan, 8,699 bushels were ware house storage loans and | h e remainder were for farm stor- age loans. Total value of oats under loan is $12,000.
 Matanuska Valley producers have accounted for all of the oat loans in the State so far, Baird said. Other sections of the state may have producers who will take out loans, 0 r the deadline is not until Jan uary 31, 1863.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17

Warner, Brian Leckwold, Ron Smith, and Harry Buzby. to- gether with their scoutmaster. Peter Kokes, assistant scout master Cliff Salisbury, regis tered guide Leo Lucas, and Ed Smith, institutional representa- tive, took part in the arctic ad- venture.
 The boys left for their over night trip on Friday, Dec. 28, spent the night, and returned Saturday afternoon. They camped on Bodenburg Creek, about two miles above Maude Hoslers home. They built their shelters of trees and spruce boughs, got fires going, and cooked three meals, lunch, sup per, and breakfast. For partic- ipating in the overnight, each earned his Winter Survival patch.
 Troop 54 is sponsored by the Matanuska Valley American Legion Post No. Is.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
WaSilla News Notes
By Jane Browne

Temperatures ranging from 39 below zero to almost 39 above zero have caused trou- bles, some serious and so m e not so serious. Schools h e been closed in the Wasilla area for two days and travel via walking or driving hasn't been promising. By the time b O h sides of the ditch weer explor- ed the day was over.
 Friends gathered at the home of Janeil Roberts a st Friday evening with gifts for James Scott, young son of MT. n d Mrs. Bill Smith (the former Verlyn Williams) of Wasilla. Guests were Mrs. Jackie Will kerson, Mrs. Charlotte Belden, Mrs. Vivian Iceland, Linda Carney, Florene Neal, Mrs. Carol Wegner, Mrs. June Nun ley, Mrs. Colleen Cottle, Sher- ry Williams and Mrs. Mary Barnes.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Red" Calhoun and family of Homer were guests of the Lee Turner fam fly last weekend to attend the basketball games between Ho- mer and Wasilla. Icy roads de- layed their trip h o m e until Monday morning.
 Don't forget the M a r c h of Dimes dance Saturday, Jan. l9, at the Wasilla Community hall. There will be live music do- hated by the Overstreets, Mrs. Dave Smith, Bill Betts and clan, Don Wegner, Jim Byers, Lois Knutson, Colleen Karnof- sky and Florence Dunlap. Everyone is invited to this March of Dimes benefit dance. Admission will be $l.50 for couples, $l stag and 75c for students.
 With this kind of weather no one is worried about frost bite this week. Joe Warsing has re-
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
Sss...sAast VHNE3ss.s!,sy,.,l.lS.4As ,.,.lS. sss
 Gzzza<ssaii,
Thursday, Jan l7

BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall ? pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:so pm.
 AMERICAN LEGION. Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY Legion hall, 8 pm.
 Friday. Jan. l8 VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD Hospital dining room, 8pm, GOLD STAR REBEKA AIS Carpenters hall, 8 pm. lOOF LODGE, Carpenters hall pm.
 Saturday. Jan. ls MARCH OF DIMES DANCE Wasilla Community Hall, 10 pm.
 Sunday. January 20 AURORA MUSHERS, Echo Lake A, Mile 50, Glenn Highway 2 pm.
 Monday. Jan. 2l klWAN1S, Grange hall, noon MINISTER'S AND CHRIST IAN LAYMEN'S ASSN Valley Christian Children's Home, 7:30 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Members home, 8 pm.
 Tuesday. Jan. 22 LIONS CLUB, Frontier cafe, noon MONITOR CLASS, High sch ool, pm. LIBRARY BOARD, Members Home. ' pm. CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 pm. PALMER PTA, High school cafeteria, 8 pm. EPISCOPAL WOMEN, St. Bar tholomeW's, 8 pm. BUTTE FIRE ASSN AUX, Members home, 8 pm.
 Wednesday. Jan. g A, Mile 60, Glenn highway, 2 pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Car penters hall. 8 pm. BPO ELKS, Elks home, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS. LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. GRANGE CARD PARTY, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Thursday. Jan. 24 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2 pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:3o pm. COMPARATIVE RELIGION COURSE, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. NORTHLAND P1O N E. E R GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
MINISTERS. LAYMEN TO MEET JAN. 2l

The first 1863 meeting of the Ministers and Christian Lay mems Association will be held Monday, Jan. 2l, at the Valley Christian Children's Home on
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17

cuperated after frost-bite last week in minus 39 degree temp eratures and the blue and white Pontiac is off the road again. The driver is hitch hik- ing these days.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
Tie Frontiersman Page 3 Thursday. January l7. 1868

Wasilla Road at 7:30 pm
 Officers for the year will be elected. All Christians of the area are urged to attend.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
WRONG TRACK

Fellows who know all h e answers are those who make the rounds with questionable characters.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17

With this kind of weather no one is worried about frost bite this week. Joe Warsing has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Continued on Next Pager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

80 incl. utils. IA. l-4l26.
BEST OF LIVING ~ CL0SE-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
BOOKKEEPERS

DOOhhEEF ERS
Full charge NE. and Silver Spring.
SATTERFIELD EMPL
6l32 BALTIC. Ave, Riverdale, Nd.
(Lic. Empl. Agcy0 s77-66Ao
MACHINE OPERA.
TOR, experienced on MGR $500 for
accounts receivable section, 5-day
VIZ, good salary. immediate. MAU.
RICE ELECTRIC, Il3l 18th Al,
NV. AID. 2-6oeo.
BKKPG. MACHINE OPRS., FEE
PAID. Little experience necessary,
to $500. V. W0OD PERSONNEL
e0S 18th st. NV. at H, Suite 500,
Southern Bldg. DI. 7-51s2.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPR.-
Experienced on Burroughs +. 1900
Systematic. knowledge Of book
keeping needed. $3.50 per Yk. Call
OIL. 2.l70o for apt.
BUS DRIVER WANTED for private
school in Va. II interested, call
2I3-0loI, Mon. after Q am.
CAREER AND RETAIL, weli-esta
blished' fast growing retail chain Is
looking for manager trainees to fill
positions In Observation-Disclosures
department. New stores to be locat.
ed in Falls Church and Alexandria.
Men and Women selected viii be
trained at company expense. Some
retail exper. In h ouse wares or
hardwares pref. but not nee. Excel
fringe benefits. See Mr.. Ritz or Mr..
Kinsley Thursday, October 3, 1858
after 10 am. at
VIRGINIA EMPL. COMMISSION
Sleepy Hollow Rd. and Castle Pl.
Seven Corners, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
HELP WOMEN
ACCTs.

$3,300-$7,
Secy., world trade" self confident,
s able R e assume s, resi-. $50;
Res.pt BiS bi Gs"rl poi.sd sns ma l.
cious. work well with people. typ
ing, $500.
Girl Friday, bright" nice spot,
lovely new BLDG, Typ, S37S.
Young Beginners, some no typ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
CLERKS
CLERK TYPTST

CLERK TYPIST
We have q position available for A
woman with approx. ! year exper,
and able TO tyre As w.p.m. Cow.
silver Spring location, Sday week.
Contact personnel Dept. JU. s-733l,
CLERK:TYPIST, corresondence unit,
type $50 w.p.m., A0hOur week. III.
DeTs! vac tion. Comprehensive
medlcal coverage. Life Insurance
and retirement plan. ehS-in91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
PRESS $500
RECEPTIONIST

Want TO WORK In exciting press Of.
nee Of this well known embassy?
Help type the press releases and
find out the news first hand from
the visiting dinitaries. Must Be
level headed and q u. s. citizen, 8
days; Betty ~, GRAY EMPL.. 61s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
LAW 1890 to $500
(Radio-Tv, ANTITRUST (Gen.l
SOCIAL SECY. $4,000
Asst. Public and Org. contaets)
MFG. REPR. ----S110
Girl Fri. Progressive Ofc., Div.
ASSOC. ----- S100+
Pvt. secy. own ofe.) Stock Exch.
PUBLIC REL. to S11O
Girl Fri. Head OF Init. Div.)
RECEIPTS. --- S400
GIRL FRIDAYS $1OO+
lPoliticsl, Public Reid. ASSN
PERSONNEL ----S370
VIII Train Beginner Secy.
EMBASSY - $780,
Girl Fri. Attend Conferences.
elk. TYPISTS S70-$95
(DT. Ofsl, (Politiesl, CPub. Rel
MANY OTHERS
Annette D. Tatelman
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg. 18th and II NV.
RE. 7-44l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

AGENCY-Need sew.
eral young neat appearing person
mel 70 assist In Goodwill Campaigns
for leading bowling establishments.
We train. Above avg. earnings. For
appointment, call MIR. COOPER,
LA. 6-2369, 50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
CLERK-TYPISTS

OLN1lA-I I I'D 10
Electronics, Rockville - an
Beginner, slow typ, On. On. ~ 81
Science, varied duties, Is w'pm. SD
Editorial, Bethesda ,..-..,,. III
Public Contact, Georgetown SJi
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
ll0I Spring St, Sill. Spg. JU. I-l7oC
cLERK:T YPIsT, secretariai, per
manent position with property man
skement hrm. Good salary, desira
ton, profit sharing plan, Sdsy WeeI
and other benefits. Must ~ erner
fenced and able TO work with efhe,
people. This Is an excellent onpoT
tunity Tor a person with ability AM
reliability. Send resume 10 Box ia
G, Star. ~ 'S@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
HELP WOMEN
CASHIER CLERKS

CASHIER. part time, apply GAY.
Ely THEATER, as "a q. nv.
CASHIER for cafeteria, experiences
required 20 work every ether week
end day hours. Apply Personnel, =
An; @ z pm Mon.-Fn., PROVI-
DENCE HOSPITAL, llSo Vernum
St. ne.
cHECKROoM ATTENDANT, better.
GAS hotel $50 per week. DAYS,
MOI: Fn;s n:o am. to { pm.
Absolutely no tips. MANGER no
TELS, 81 7th 81. NV.
CLERICAL, experienced Calculator
OPT. good with figures, 10 work IN
inventory control and billing. NJ.
wash. area 81 Bladensburg I'd ana
y Y; ave; Contact Mr.. BoYLL AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
HELP WOMEN
EeAknnurnag
Air Line
SteWardesses
lcoNlNUEoi

SteWardesSes
Become q responsible part
Of the Nations fastest
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to provide the EXTRA
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we are famous. Train at
our expense at our ultra
modern StewardesS Col
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training your starting
salary will be $325 per
month plus incentive pay
up to 500 per month.
MINIMUM
QUALIFICATIONS
Single
Age 20 Through 26
Pleasant Personality
High School Graduate
Height SO" to SO"
Proportionate Weight
Contacts Considered
WASHINGTON
INTERVIEWS
THURSDAY EVENING
OCTOBER 3 ONLY
Call Mrs. Bell for an ap-
pointment at RE. 1880,
Ext. 478, from $3.50 10
4:So, Tuesday through
Thursday.
Regular interviewing
hours from 9 a.m.-12:3C
pm. Monday through
Thursday. Employment
office hanger, No. 3, Ma
tional Airport. No appts
necessary for these hours
UNITED AIR LINES
Equal Opportunity
Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

BOOKKEEPING, expeTience d
bookkeeping m a chine opr. Prior
work experience on the Burroughs
Synsamatie helpful, but not neces.
sary. NE. Wash. area at Bladens-
eg I q; and n, Y. ave, Contact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
ONLY CROSS IS FIERY
Khan Rally a Real bud

Imperial wizard Robert
Bobby Shelton climbed on
the bed OF q tractor-trailer
truck TO make his speech.
Insects swarmed around the
truck. There were a lot OF red
necks among the front rows
before the night was over from
slapping at bugs.
A erasshopper attracted by
the lights hoped up on the
microphone and for a half hour
looked Mr.. Shelton In the face
as he droned on. The Imperial
Wizard made no effort TO re-
move the grasshopper, which
sat not more than 3 inches
from his nose. until finally. II.
like good many OF the spec
tators, left OF It's own accord.
A woman In a satiny dress
and bare feet listened 10 Mr..
shelton's message while her
little boy played In the dust
Of the field recently shorn Of
It's wheat crop.
A red-robed Klansman. iden-
tilted only as a pastor from
Atlanta. gave the invocation
and sat down In the hot. humid
night. only his eyes showing
through his hood.
He kept trying 10 wipe the
perspiration from his face
Finally. when his mask rot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
By a star staff Writer

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, June 10.
On a hill In a dusty field.
a fiery cross lighted up the
sky Just as the moon began
peeking over the horizon.
About $500 persons stood
silent as the flames crept up
the 60-foot-high, Kerosene
soaked cross.
A record rasped out the
strains OF THE Old Rugged
Gross" sung with a slightly
hillbilly accent.
II turned out 10 be the best
part Of the show as the Ku
Klux Khan gathered here Sat-
urday night, two days before
Negroes we're scheduled 10
enter the University OF Ala
bama.
Klansmen. dressed In white
robes. a few In red. walked
through the crowd. Most didn't
bother 10 cover their faces
with their hoods.
The crowd came 10 hear the
Imperial Wizard. which In
Klandom means the top Of the
heap.
Except for the novelty. II was
a dull show. The fireworks at
a Fairfax County (Va.) or
Montgomery County Md
coming hearing would have put
the Klanbake 10 shame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Cushing Would Ease
Marriage Restrictions

NEW YORK. June 10 CAP)
Richard Cardinal Cushing of
Boston suggests lifting many
of the Roman Catholic
Church's restrictions on re-
ligiously mixed marriages.
Specifically. he wants to do
away with the requirement
that a non-Catholic who
marries a Catholic promise
that their children will be
raised In the Catholic faith
and not interfere with the
Catholic partners religion.
Cardinal Cushing whose IL
million-member archdiocese Is
the second largest in the
United States, says the promises
are ian irIitant TO many"
And 1T is clear from what
h happens subsequently," he
says, that some on-Catholics
make the promises In bad
faith"
One Of the requirements for
a dispensation 10 allow such
mixed marriages is the moral
certainty that the promises
will be fulfilled.
Cardinal Cushing's views
were printed in the June Is
issue Of the Jesuit weekly
magazine, America. The maya
zines feature editor, the Rev.
Walter M. Abbott, obtained the
Cardinals views In an inter-
view.
Cardinal Cushing's state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

ments followed by a month the
official stand taken by the
Church Of Scotland, a Profess
tant body, In objecting to
Catholic mixed marriage rules
on grounds they were a cause
OF broken homes and a Stun
bling block 10 Christian unity.
The Cardinal. now In Rome
to help select a new Pope. pre-
dicted that his church's canon
laws on marriage will be
changed as an outgrowth OF the
Ecumenical Council.
The laws will be changed, he
said. III the council Is faithful
TO the pastoral approach that
has been established and which
Pope John himself requested. !"
BY eliminating the required
marital promises. cardin q |
Gushing said, I'VE would not be
changing any dogma Of the
church."
After ALL" he said. a.. the
laws Of the past that were put
on the books 10 take care Of
the problems Of the past may
not be OF much help to a later
generation.
an fact, they can sometimes
be a hindrance In the care OF
souls. That is why I think the
council can, and should, do
something about our many
problems In the handling OF
mixed marriages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

tangled up with a Coke he was
trying 10 drink from a paper
cup, he yanked off the hood
in evaporation.
A reporter went behind the
truck 10 ask the Grand Dragon
OF Mississippi for his name.
Where you FROM" ques-
toned the Dragon.
Long Island, New York"
Get outa here, you damn
Yankee" said the Dragon.
Up front the Imperial Wizard
was denouncing the Commu-
mist conspiracy. which he said
Is behind migration moves,
In fact, he denounced al
most everyone but members
OF the Khan. former Birming-
ham Police Commissioner Eu-
gene tBulD connor and Ala
bama Gov. George c. Wallace
The heat. dust and the I'M
inspiring delivery Of the Inn
perial Wizard we're too much
for most Of the audience. BY
the time he had been at II
for about two hours the crowd
had melted away and his voice
was floating out over wheat
stubble and a few reporters.
We're not here with the
intention Of stirring up trouble, T"
d. ned Mr.. Shelton.
isy Just don't make Khan
n ings the way they used 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

prosecutions under trespass
laws.
The high court, on May 20,
scheduled arguments next year
on a case presenting these
questions that involves tres
pass arrests several years ago
during demonstrations at the
Glen Echo amusement park in
Montgomery County.
Sees No Such Laws
In the Virginia cases, which
the high court today sent back,
the lower court presumably is
to see whether any State laws,
State official policies or other
factors giving support to res
taurant segregation are pres
ent, requiring reversals under
the Supreme Courts recent sit
in rulings.
Gov. Albertis Harrison has
said he knows of no law requir-
ing segregation in Virginia
restaurants or stores. A segre-
gated seating law. he has indi-
Gated. is aimed rather at audi
forums and theaters.
Maryland has no laws re-
curing segregation. Earlier
this year, the Legislature
adopted a public accommoda-
tons act guaranteeing equal
See SIT-INS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

toned to give greater urban
representation.
A stay of the lower courts
decree on Virginia apportion-
ment has prevented action by
either the Legislature or the
lower court to re-apportion
thus far. and it appears that
today's action will not affect
next months primary.
The States 1852 re-sppor-
tionment was struck down. 2
to /, last November BY a spe-
cial three-judge Federal court
in Alexandria on the ground
Of ''invidious discrimination
against Arlington. Fairfax and
Norfolk.
The special court told the
See COURT. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Court Agrees to Hear Area
Reapportionment Cases

hear arguments in the Mary
land and Virginia cases. the
high court also said it would
review New York and Alabama
reapportionment cases. It also
agreed to hear congressional
redistricting cases from Geor-
gia and New York.
In the Maryland case, the
highest State court ruled,
to 3, last September, that
the makeup Of the States up
per house did not have TO be
related to population.
Stay Delays Action
Concerning Virginia, a three
judge Federal court in Alexan-
dria ruled last November, 2 to
l, that both houses of the Gen.
eral Assembly must be reappor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Brandt Sees Situation
In Berlin as Stable

NEW YORK, June 10 CAP).
West Berlin Mayor Willy
Brandt said yesterday that he
did not foresee any dramatic
change" in the near future on
the status Of Berlin.
Mr.. Brandt talked to report
ers on arrival here for a weeks
stay in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Is Men Arrested
YueosIovs in Africo

BELGRADE. June 10 (AP).-
A Yugoslsv delegation has gone
to Morocco TO discuss uses Of
a S. million credit allotted by
Yugoslavia to that North
African nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Talks on A-Bon Set in Moscow
Supreme Court to Rule
On New Sit-In Cases
Using Of Tresposs Lows Of States
To Enforce Segregation IS Involved

The Supreme Court today agreed to rule on a new
group of n posing broad issues of the use of State
espass laws in support of private businessmans exclusion
of Negroes.
The high court in series Of actions agreed to hear
arguments next term in from Baltimore Columbia