davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

The newest member, Justice
Goldberg, joined in these cases
with Chief Justice Warren and
justices Black, Douglas and
Brennan on the more liberal
side. Opposed were Justice
White, Clark, Harlan and Stew
art.
The courts more liberal
trend is expected to continue
this term.
The sheer volume-and i'm
portance-of the pending
sit-in and other civil rights
cases indicates that much Of
the Justices time this term will
be devoted to race matters.
Matter Of State Policy
The Supreme Court last May
ruled a city or State that
m axes restaurant segregation
its policy by ordinance or Off
cial statements can not prose-
cute Negroes for seeking serv-
ice at such places.
| However, the tribunal did moi
reach the more basic issue Of 9
private businessman's right Il
discriminate. This years case
come as Congress considers leg
islation dealing with this issue
The courts first arguments
starting next Monday, ar
scheduled in sit-in cases from
Montgomery County, Nd; Bal
timore. Columbia, S. c., ant
Miami, Fla. All but the frs
involve eating facilities.
! The Montgomery count.
case is a reargument of appeal
by five Negroes convicted OF
| treSpaSs charges after they re-
fused to leave Glen Echo
Amusement Park-now deseg'
regated-in June, 1860.
The five sit-in cases are but
a small part, mum eric ally
speaking, of the civil rights is.
sues that face the court as II
|reconvenes after a racially
tense summer.
The court is to hear argu-
mentS on whether Mississippi
Gov. Ross Barnett should have
a jury trial in the Grimm a
contempt case against hin
growing out of attempts Il
block the admission of james
! Meredith to Ole Miss last year
The justices have agreed Il
review a decision of a Fedora
court that upheld louisiana
right to require the listing of
candidates race on ballots fol
all state and local elections.
In other racial cases, the
court is being asked to rule:
/. Whe h er constitutional
rights were violated by an Ala
bama court s injunction bar
ring the NAACP from conduct
ing interstate business there
The NAACP says it was "ouSt.
ed" from the State.
2. Whethe r suits aimed al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Hioh Courts Fall Term Faces
Race, Appointment Cases

desegregation of Clemson Col
lege and, in a second case, Of
recreational facilities in Jack
son, Miss, were class actions
benefiting other egroes be-
sides those in the cases.
3. Whether a start in school
desegregation properly was Or
dered for Mobile County, Ala,
and, whether white residents in
Savannah, Ga, can sue to
block a proposed all-Negro
school.
4. Whether injunctions pro-
perly were used to block CORE
desegregation activity at a bus
ltermin a ! in McComb, Miss.
and NAACP picketing Of a de-
partment store cafeteria in st
Petersburg, Fla.
5. Whether the convictions
in Alabama of two leaders Of
the segregationist N ationa,
States Rights Party on charges
Of violating an injunction
against holding a meeting o.
passing out handbills shoulC
stand.
The reapportionment cases
some of which may be arguet
next month, present far-reach
ing issues that have the deep
est impact upon representation
afforded in State legislature:
The Supreme Court some l
months ago ruled that court
can hear pleas Of malappor
tionment, but the historic deci
sion did not reach the crucis
question of what type Of appor
tionment satisfies the Constitu
ton.
Flood of Litigation Spanked
The courts ruling spanked
flood of litigation across thu
country, and number Of leg
islatures have taken steps II
reapportion. In turn, some new
cases challenge what was dom
as having been inadequate.
In all, II cases from /.
States are now before the Higl
Court, contesting either legisla,
tive apportioning or Congress
sion al districting. The cour
has agreed to hear argument
in eight of these cases.
Those involving Legislative
apportioning pertain to Mary.
land, Virginia, New York anC
Ala BAN a. Congressional dis
tricting is involved in case
from Georgia and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Free Lunch in Schools
Heads for 5000 Daily
By THOMAS F. DIMOND
star staff Writar

The District will pick up the lunch tab for than
5000 needy youngsters during the current school year.
These children, most Of whom elementary school
pupils probably would hungry each afternoon it weren't
for free lunch the city provides five days week For
Of them 1t may be the best meal Of the day.
Were feeding 5000 needy elementary children now and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Public Housing Subsidy
.InD.C. Tops s. Million

Public housing in Washington Is receiving annual
subsidy Of s3164O00 year, House Appropriations Sub
committee has been informed This amounts to about $40
dwelling annually
Of $50 monthly charged for the
public-housng dwelling utility costs that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

that number Is increasing
rapidly" said Mrs. Aleta
Swingle, director Of food serv-
ices for the public schools.
She predicted the figure will
approach 5000 within a month.
The number in the secondary
schools should equal last years
average of 800 per day.
Underfed youngsters In the
elementary schools, with the
exception Of those in three
schools that have cafeterias,
receive bag lunches prepared in
20 junior high schools. The
secondary school students are
able to get a hot meal, since all
Junior and senior high schools
have cooking facilities.
School officials hope that
eventually hot lunches will be
available to every elementary
child by having facilities in
stalled or bringing the food in
hot.
National Programs
Free lunches for needy chill
dren are offered through the
national school lunch program
set up in 1916 to give children
in participating localities ar
opportunity to- have O. nutFf-
tious midday meal at low cost
In recognition of the benefits
of the program, the week be-
ginning with the second SUM-
day in October each year has
b zen designated National
School Lunch Week.
Last year the program was q
50 million enterprise in the
District, including Federal ano
local contributions and sales to
stu dents who pay for Their
lunches.
The Federal Government
grant was $4,000, in addition
to 100000 worth Of surplus
commodities like flour, wheat
and butter. This enabled the
school system to serve ISIS. 16;
meals In secondary school caf-
eterias. Sales to those able Il
pay brought in $1.3 million.
Since 1859, the District has
contributed money in each
years school budget to pay fol
lunches for underprivilegec
students. During the 1926;
school year. the city paid out
$582,O00 for the bag lunche:
and for hot lunches for secon-
dairy school C children whose
families were receiving public
assistance.
500 More Expected
An additional $4,000 is re.
quested in the current budget
to feed an expected 500 more
eligible children this year.
Children are included In tn,
free lunch program after theil
principals approve an applica'
ton signed by their parents
Later the applications are re
viewed by the Welfare Depart
ment.
Deputy s h oil Supt. Johr
Riecks said he doesn't believe
there are any children WHIT
need lunch and aren't gettinl
it. I'VE feel definitely that al
needy children are being taker
care of at the present time" HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
GARAGES

CAP. HILL Outside pkg. spaces,
small car 81, large Sll, dbl. metal
gar. as Is SIS. Ii. 6-l233. II. 7-lz2s.
CAPITOL HILL-Dry concrete ga
rage close in. Secure, roll up door.
SIS and $50 mo. LI.6-l233. Ii. T.
I-l22e.
DOUBLE GARAGE wanted 70 rent
NV; area Of 18th and Euclid St.
Call 232-s2l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
DON'T BUY YOUR
MOBILE HOME
BEFORE YOU

OON i BUY YOUR
MOBILE HOME
BEFORE YOU
SEE US
Areas Biggest Mobile, Home Dealers
= LIBERAL TRADES
" BANK FINANCING
MODEST DOWN
PAYMENTS
. GUARANTEED
PARKING
OUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
IN MARYLAND
JACK BLAIR & co.
4 Miles South Of waldorf. Nd.
DIAL eA3-6l73
Open Ewes. and Sunday.
IN VIRGINIA
American Trailer Sales Co.
34Oo JEFF. Davis Hwy.
- h. 2-306S
1905 Richmond Hwy so. SUI
AleAdnuflaf va.
Open 80, MONTH.
Sat, 80. Sun, l2-5
KIRBY TRAVEL TRAILER, NC.
200 JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY.
Open 100 PM. Sun. 1905 Pm.
LAKEWOOD-'6o II. beaut. cond.
Fully equip. Tandem wheels. Glide
- ride hitch. Orig. price over $4,000.
Asking Sl995 or best offer or trade
for almost anything Of equal value.
UN. 4-742o.
LUGGAGE TRAILER, 2-wheel, near.
Iy new. XXI. Mounted spare tire.
Sis. OR: 1919 aft. or wkends.
MAGNOLIA 1859 lOxso. Ike new, air
cond., l5ka-cu-ft. fFeeIer, auto.
washer, bedrms., nice lot. $500,
Can be seen all day Sat. and Sun.
at 233 Sunray dr., Alex, Va. WOOD
LEY HILLS TRAILER COURT,
MOBILE HOME lox5s 2 bedrms. !,
extra-large rms.s sep. lv. rm. and
b. Kit, compl. furn., air cOnd., fenced,
metal storage cabinet, other extras.
Must sell. Dial 703-36s-3ql4.
OFFICE ALE r, 35xs, excel.
cond. Propane heater. Can Be- seen
7:3o-4:3o wkdays. Ii. 6-26l6.
ROY CRAFT mobile home, 30xs
bedrm: excellent cond. ST.
400 47A-S49O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
TRAILERS

ALL TRAVEL TRAnERS and pick
up campers at low prices. CASS
III II z r SALES, epo7 BALTIC.
blvd, College Pk., Nd. 1l-z7Il.
BRAND-NEW 1854 mobile homes, Z
or , bedrms., take YOUR choice.
Fully furnished, auto. washer, 500
On. and small monthly paymentS.
what have you. Free parking and
oehyery; Drive out 500 yards swest
OF Fairfax Circle on Rte. 50 al
Fairfax Va. or call OR. 3-S4Gs,
VIRGINIA MOBILE HOMES, INC.
open daily and Sun. 2 tos
Cash PAID FOR CLEAN USED
MOBILE HOMES, Va, RO. s-ll0o,
Nd, RA. 6-253l.
CLOSE-OUT SALE
On all 1858 2 and , bedrm. mobile
homes, savings up TO sl,20o. Also
on display famous makes of 1894
models, and , bedrms., also 4
and bedrm. EXPANDS, savings up
70 $500. Free set-up and delivery,
guaranteed parking ,>%loW, as s275
down. We take furniture or cars IN
trade. Only 2 mi. from Andrews
ALB On Rte. 5, open daily 80, Sun
day 1913, call 397-e3el, MARTIN
MOBILE HOMES, 400 Branch
ave-, Clinton, Md.
DE LUXE pickup truck camper, 9
cyls., Nz-ton Dodge, price reduced
to $500 complete. SP. 3-loqs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

DE LUXE pickup truck camper,
eylss " -ton Dodge; price reduced
Evening star., 1963-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

hAMhLEB 90 sta. WAR., auto.
trans, In, good tires, complete
motor overhaul. $3.50. TIE. 0-640S.
RAMBLER 80 American 2-dr. sc.
dan, fully equipped, GOOD cond;
RAMBLERs 1868. Closed Sunday
let's all 90 to church. l.. p. SAT-
FORD, INC, Silver Spring, Nd.
RAMBLER '55 station wagon, $3.50
or make offer. 770-SSS2.
RAMBLER '5s Super sta. was,
auto. z. and h., superior condi-
mi, 100ss guarantees avail. BUR-
II. 4.s300 Iopp. Navy Yd.I
RAMBLER 'o3 classic 4-dr. sta.
official car. fsw' thous. mi. New
dealsr'S cost. BURROWS RAM.
nLEA' InI5i MOO zee e. sc" L. 4-saOo
RAMBLER 80 Classic I-dr. sta.
crIs. owner, si.05o. S4S.s4ss.
RAMBLER 'ei American 2-dF.,
stand, trans, heater, excellent
condition, SS6b.
NORMAN
FORD FALCON THIRD
c.,. sSlS Baltimore Blyd, ,,no
RAMBLER '55 station wagon, good
eond. 5000. Call Butler 3-2252.
RAMBLER 80 WAGON, equipped, in
sood condition, S69b.
TAKOMA FORD
l7025 CARROLL AVE, Ju. $1,000
RAMBLER '61 Classic 4-dr. str.
stick, clean, $4,000 mi, pvt,
OWNER. S1,196. RE. 5-7S40.
TEMPEST 1862 LeMans cow, ex-
$500 JU. e.lS62. HE. 4-7O2S
TEMPEST '02 sta. wag.. auto, T..
A., Wv. tires, PSF, luggaee rack.
pSESISs SgSljsi S'OOO-ni' car 81 sl'7eSs; i!s;soo
1858 ss d Capitol St. Directly sSi ACROSS ACROSS
from Eastover Hot shoppe.
TEMPEsT 'o2 Le Mans conv.. silver
tires. one-year warranty. excel
eond,. real beauty, only s2.20b.
small down payment.
LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-w. HWY. AND coLEsvILLE Rp.
JU. e.0400 JU. 9-6307
sTUDEBAKRR 'b2 4-door, excellent
fUl fSUnds s.ssingnld h. So0d tires siOO'
sTUDEBAKER 1900 Lark o-cyL,
Or best offer, Kf. 6-oI71.
sTUDEBAkER LARK cony. $50 YES,
7Ss.liss Il SsS.SssHss, D''' Oii'''
I.BIRD ,62 black landeau. White
sS.l, sS:l Ss:.s SSss:sy Nd. 'lss!la4as;l lara; Dr.
T.BIRD '6l hardtop, erulseomatic,
power steering. power brakes, r.
sfs sand i'm. very very clean. SissT. Sa.SsS.
c. A V E.
FoRDAFALcoN-T-BIRD
BETHEepA, ND. OIL. 6.s262
T:sI91 1S ,.eS .S ,s. cSn! !, Ss.l ,s.s. 'haTg.
s2SSCis' s'h and 0 n'v.' De. 3
f-BIRD '55, black, radio and heat
e., new paint motor and tires.
T.BIRD '62 hardtop sport coupe.
Power steering, power brakes, elec-
tric Windows, seats and landau
top. S2,9e5.
Lindsay OldS-C Cadillac
Formerly Akers Olds-Cad. Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-O35O ALEXANDRIA
THIRD '62 air eond.. full power.
owner departing overseas. Tele-
phone 63S-3364.
THIRD '62 hardtop coupe, Beaut.
orig, beige finish, r. and h., auto.
trans full power, factory air
conditioning. Sold and serviced
throusSout. special is sale Price. emu
Hill & Sanders
,isSdE E visIs saSE E,i iEacE ks wS.s.oS. 10 SUT Md
OPEN GaBgNltbSSSYS sBNbSY, 1875
r.BIRD 80 hardtop, dark ereen
finish. finish. =. and llii.. h. auto: power
mileaEs. Special sale price. 81. i.7S6.
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers MIL Rd., Wheaton. Nd.
94a-4060
Omen Sun, l2.b
Evening star., 1963-05-05

MERCURY '62 Comet 2-dF.. IA, 600
miles, stand. shift. z. and h.,
snow tires. one owner. 366-4765,
MIRO, w Nontersy ,2:dTr,, sed.,
Evening star., 1963-05-05
RAMBLER '60
nkAIQoA6n W
4:dE: !sSs sedan. ! owner. 7. and h.
AIS MOTORS

AflDaasa s.l sona q 90 s5 h 4P'IHISaR' Ha.R' :.i 81
Evening star., 1963-05-05

LINCOLN 1853 Continental 4-dr,
s:Ss ::Sy III + sCSs sS n Driven ErS snccO Sss faS S
full power, inc. Brakes, window,
side and rear window ana steer
i1s snt W1y ,sr seat; ;,I;:s Beautiful inside
holsiterys, sisrs, on Owner transie5Ted g re to
1929. Wash. u. d. G.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
L. P. STEUART, i7 NE.
QOO Q000

34th AND BENNINo RD. NE.
OLDs as sedan, . real eiAssie
ESsiiEEa'!I' .S E.S! 'I:s%. ..SEs1: s'S y s. illn II
w:SS' ssGsn HssGs ssr. o. sa ldcs, sE.'fiss Il
$4,000 nonablsed miles. Nus
$3.50 firm. 305-s21e.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

MERCURY IS 4-dr.. T.. and h.,
auto. trans. good eond., 8 new
tires Plus 2 snow tires. s22S.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

FORD '62 Galaxie Tudor Victoria
popular All white finish with red
,tntsricT; tnts q. fully esyip. incl. fac
Evening star., 1963-05-05

OLDs go 2-dr. sedan, auto, 2.
and h., p.s.. p.b.. Wv. tires,
mint.green finish. immac through
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Ps se = S:Si :Iii:S sIi:Si S.s:SiSS: i1S Been
Obs , .: Ss" ,i. a;aS; s;s.tPEs; .;sdstPE; P:,i,
Evening star., 1963-05-05

T0LDs '63 "F6b" sedan, beise. :.
;SfoysSieus.n sSS 81 ssn'sSs arb. 7ssSSrn'' D''" ne"
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1880 22nd ct. NV. FE. $4,000
ISS:; I: is:il::, l;:ili I'd .sSS, ssisSi ~.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OBS y: y Exec excel. hdtfR tfE:.. r. 'SS SSnsf b,
go9i6pss SoysrseAs. must sell $7Sb'
Evening star., 1963-05-05

PONTIAC 80 Grand PTiT nardtor
coupe, beaut. all-ereAm finish. low
[s.HoIr tTss 4 Tes TalSe e cIy S.sss
Evening star., 1963-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLxMOUTH 80 2-dr. sta. waG.,
eyl.' stand. shift. ! owner. YER
low MI, must sell today, lsavinI
town toniaht. CL. a-n406.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

NASH ,56 American 4-dr sedan
CAL collect. woodbridge, v6. lsl.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
STEUART
ENpn
NORMAN

9Th and n. Z. Ave. NV. ma. s.soO4
FORD so QAiaxis Forder VS.
/ owner. sSsrpi sf.SsS. AnO Nnl''
Evening star., 1963-05-05

PLYMOUTH 1855 savoy 4-dr. ssd
etraisht stick w/6 cyl. ems. Real
ses saver, does not burn Z drop
o. OIL. Excel. tires, nice blk. finish.
no rust or dents. Good int. peri.
runnlng cond. $4,000 actual, care.
iul driven mi. No repairs nee.
very depend. car. PVT. OWNER
viii sell for only $3.50 cash. Cali
sun. am; III ! pm. Mon. any
Evening star., 1963-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '40 e.paSssnger wagon
automatic trAnsmission,. =. and h.
hke-nev tires, seat belts. 2-tont
gHnt sSesllsnt condition. S096
Evening star., 1963-01-06
OAR Tea

Spinning, a tradition Gus
tom Of the Constitution
chapter of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, will
be done today from 4 to 6
pm. at the chapter house.
A reception and tea honor
ing the state and national
officers will also be featured
at the event, for which host
esses will dress in colonial
costume.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Saturday, q special
inVitotion 10 teens 10
see Teen Modelling in
O 800 pm. show,
lst Floor Wheaton
Plozo Store. Informal
modelling throughout
the store, l2;A5 10
2:45.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

This Week, Informal
Modelling in the Tea
Room brings sunny
resort fashions into
your immediote life.
Daily 1900 noon 10
200 p.m., except
Saturday. 1890 10
2:3o. 9TH Floor, Wosh-
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Color Wins the Doy,
Tailor Advises Men

He counsels men who have
lost their fiancees to wear
red and blue plaid Innings, If
they would win their women
back.
A writer who never had q
line published sold three
movie scripts In two weeks
when he began wearing dark
green Innings, Adriano said.
Dancers should wear gold
en- yellow Innings, lawyers
should concentrate on sky
blue, government ministers
do best in garnet red. But
out : and out politicians
should stick to black or dark
brown.
An unemployed actor who
changed to burnt orange
quickly found himself q sue
cessful gentleman farmer,
married to Q millionaire's
daughter.
Adriano himself wears
white when he feels blue,
blue when he's In the pink,
and finds "red gives me the
energy to keep my business
In the black"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
ClRCLlNG THE COUNTRYSIDE

aim In Middleburg will be to
bring from England, France
and Italy Just the right
pieces to fit into the beauti-
full estates Of this (Mid-
dleburg) area"
Robert Lee, currently with
Ray Bates Middleburg An
tiques, will manage the local
Mendelsohn Gallery. Bob Is
as def with an antique as
his forefather was with q
sword.
This fall, as the leaves
turn to follow the tourists,
Middleburg will be a mecca
for antique collectors, for
those who Just like to poke
around, and for the new
corners (strange faces in the
Safeway) who want to fur
nish their homes in any
given period, except perhaps.
Asian.
The Town and Country
Beauty Shop, which has
outgrown It's upstairs nook
on Main street, is moving to
o large new stand in the
center Of town, vacated by
the Sandwich Shop. This is
something that Middleburg
has needed for Q long time
since to get an appointment
has been like waiting to get
into the Cosmos Club. IN
shorn locks, although the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Thereve Been Some Changes Made

where you want your fried
chicken and grits, whether
served alongside the clubs
swimming pool, or In the
tavern room at the Red Fox.
Not to be- overlooked in
the changes in Middleburg
is the new Catholic church
where there is q crying
room" This is In the back
Of the little church, glassed
in, and soundproof, but
wired for sound so that
mothers, or fathers, can
hear Mass while their babies
and small children wall
their Sunday hearts out.
This is o natural for the
John F. Kennedy, jr., age
group, which sometimes can
not be left at home.
All that's needed in Mid
dleburg now is q fast serv-
Ice shoe repair shop, O laun-
dermat where the machines
haven't been broken down
by washing horse blankets,
and o farrier (blacksmith)
to take over one Of the auto
service shops. q farrier who
keeps office hours and who
never, never leaves for O
coffee break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

vogue, have sometimes been
long necessity.
The old Middleburg Bank
building has had its facade
lifted. little Christmas trees
placed out front, and is
ready for business as O real
estate office, known as the
Piedmont Realty. There's q
toss-up between the number
Of antique shops and the
number of real estate Of
fices in the mushrooming
community.
AS it mushes on, 1t needs
to eat and sleep. Bill GraSty
and James McCanless are
seeing to this by taking over
the Red Fox Tavern, re-
introducing good ole South
ern cooking, and charging
overnight living quarters.
There will no longer be q
line Of White House CORE
spondents in the upper halls
waiting to shave while world
news grows as cold as a
mint julep (Which you can't
get at the Red Fox).
Since Mr.. Grasty caters
for his Middleburg club.
down the road from the Red
Fox. it'll be q question Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
altar anaeial WritaP


MID DLEB URIC. VA
Middleburg revisited, by the
. Presidential family or any
one else. win show a re-
, lnarkable change for Q little
town which spreads itself
. thinly over only four long
blocks.
Some Of these changes
viii interest ''her", some Of
! them him, but most Of
them, will appeal to them,
llnembroidered.
Middleburg now has four
antique shops, although Mrs.
. christopher Greer moved
hers to her home on the out
skirts Of the town, vacating
. mrs. Greers" in Middleburg
. proper. The spot was
. snatched UP, by the Mendel-
Uohn Galleries Of Washing
. bon, who will be known as
MendelSohn Galleries of
! Middleburg, Inc. This will be
/. open for business on August
. but the grand opening will
be after Labor Day when
. area vacationers have re-
. Burned to the fold.
& Milton B. MendelSohn,
. whose grandfather started
the business SO years ago In
Washington, says that "our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Work Shop
Is Planned

The d. c. Chapter Of the
American Society Of Women
Accountants will conduct
their third annual Treas
urers' Work Shop to instruct
volunteer treasurers and fl
nancial officers Of non-profit
examinations.
The workshop will be held
August 3 from 10 am. to 4
pm. at the Ebbitt Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

ROME.-Adriano, tailor to
avant-garde actors and lib
eral politicians, has reported
that Italian men are adopt
ing colorful Innings in suits
and coats because they have
learned something that wom-
en- have known instinctively
for centuries: Color breeds
success"
The long-nosed. sad-eyed
Roman "sarto" added that
each color has its own par
ticular power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Fur products lobeIed to show
country Of origin Of imported
turs. TIN Mink Breeders As
soelatlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
MAX FREEDMAN
Cunudiun-Americon Relations

In a sense not clearly I'M
derstood in this country, the
Canadian election campaign
is still continuing. Canada
is deeply and tragically d.
vided on many issues. 1t may
seem strange to report that
Canadians are worried about
their national unity when
Canada is one Of the strong
est and most respected coun-
tries in the world community.
Yet, this anxious debate on
national purpose, this intro
spective searching Of the
national conscience, is In
many ways the most impor-
tant fact in Canada today.
A nation in this frame Of
mind will often be misunder-
stood even in this country
as Americans turn from their
own concerns to catch a
stray tumultuous echo Of the
Canadian debate.
If the Canadians could put
their case frankly and with
out risk Of misunderstanding
to the American public, there
is small doubt where their
emphasis would fall. They
would ask Americans to un-