davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

He received an honorary doctor
of laws degree and delivered the
principal address at the CON-
mencement ceremonies, the day af-
ter he took office as ANA presi-
dent a day earlier in New York.
AS a result of the disregard of
principle and weakened morals,
I'VE have a sorry and dangerous
situation which threatens the very
foundation of the greatest civiliza-
ton in history and which threat
ems the fundamentals of our own
Constitution" DR.. Mccormick said.
The Toledo, O.. surgeon con-
frssted fhe great development in
science with the deterioration of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

moral fiber, which he said had
reached an alI-time low. The
world which seems 10 be nearing
perfection in scientific progress
must at the very height of sc-
eomplishment admit millions and
millions of ruthless murders in
Russia, Germany, China and in 9TH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

TOKYO-(NC) - The Japanese
yearbook-Monumenta Nipponica
TX Q953)-containing articles in
English, German and French on
Japanese philosophy, history, lit
erature and language, has just been
released,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

tempted to pull
stakes and head
for the Golden
Gate.
Which brings
up the question,
where am II"
Now and then,
| imagine, the
readers wonder
about that Sure
ly tn e y some
times ask them
selves, w ho
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Motion Pictures Classified
Glass a - Section a Unoh ise-
tionable for adults.

Glass a Section a Unoh ise-
tionable for adults.
All | Desire, Assassin, The At Swords
Point
Beautiful But Dangerous, Big Break.
Big Frame. Breakdown Breakup.
Cry OF the Hunted. Cow Country.
Dancing With Crime. Devil Makes
Three.
Fair Winds to Java. Farmer Takes q
wife. Fast Company, Flying Squadron.
Girls OF Pleasure Island.
Hangman's Knot, Hiteh-Hiker. The
House Of Wax.
Importance of Being Earnest. II Hap
pens Every Thursday
Juggler, The just for You.
Last Pose, Law and Order. Lilh, Little
World Of Don Camille.
Man in the Dark, Man on the Tight
rope.
No Time for Flowers.
Oriental Evil. Outpost in Malaga.
Perilous Journey, Pony Epress, Pow
der River.
Ring Around the Clock.
Shane. Somebody Loves Me, Split Sec
ond. Stop, You're Killing Mel; Some
brero. Stalag II, Story Of Three Loves,
story of Mandy Sword Of Avenus.
Tall Texan. Thief, The Thief of Venice
Three Musketeers, Titanic. Troms, Trouble
Along the Way, Tropic Zone. Train of
Events.
Vanaiushed. The; verginits.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Is Every One Dead?

''Cal-i-forn.ya, here / come" l
am sorry to say that l am only
fooling. But were | not so deeply
rooted where I am, ! might be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Solons Display Very Little Interest
In Enacting Civil Rights Legislation

WASHINGTON, D. c. : NC : Enactment of any civil
rights legislation in the present Congress is very doubtful
according to civil rights survey report by Margaret Gar
y inerracia secretary of the Catholic Conference
rioI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Medical Society Head Deplores
All Time Low I'm World Morals

CINCINNATI - There are too many people in govern
men and in all walks of life ready to sacrifice principle for
personal gain DR. Edward Mccormick newly installed pre-
sdent of the American Medical Association told the 115h
annual exercises of Xavier University here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

SHOP MoDERNE THE

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Hats Cleaned Blocked Renovated
Shoes Dyed Dry Cleaning
Fred Abraham, Prop.
3s N Bird ST. -------- $50
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Class B-obieetionabIs in part.

Abbott and Costello Go 10 Mars. All
| Ashore, Ambush at Tomahswk, Assassin
| for Hire.
Bad and the Beautiful. Bal Tabarin.
Battle Circus, Big Night Bitter Rice.
/ Blue Gardenia. Bomba and the Jungle
| Girl. Brigand.
Cage of Gold. Carrie, Captive Women
| City Beneath the Sea. Come Back, Little
| Sheba.
Dance Hall Girls. Danger Zone. Duel
] without Honor
Face TO Face, Fear and Desire. For
hidden Games.
Girls of the Night, Glory Alley.
Half Breed Hellgate Hell Is Sold Out.
| Hoodlnm, The: House OF a Thousand
| Women
Jeopardy.
Kansas City Confidential. Kid Monk
Baroni.
Light Touch Limelight. Lion and the
Horse. Loan Shark, Luxury Girls.
Man Behind the Gun. Man With My
Face Man With the Gray Glove. Mesa
of Lost Women, Montana Belle, Moulin
Rouge.
Native Son. Never Wave at WAC,
Niagara, Night Without Sleep. Nightmare
in Red China.
One Big Affair. One Girls Confession
| Operation Secret, Outlaw Women.
Pickup on South Street, People VIII
Talk. Pickup. Phone Call From a Stran-
ger. Presidents Lady. Problem Girls.
Rome IL O'clock Ruby Gentry.
Salome. Carl Angel, Serpent OF the
| Nile. Siren Of Bagdad, Sky Is Red,
| Slight Case of Larceny. Star, The Stolen
Face. Strange Fascination, Strange Wit
ness, System.
Take Me TO Town. Two Cents Worth of
| Hope
Voodoo Tiger.
Waterfront Women. We're Not Mar
ried, White Hell of Pitz-Paiu, Women in
| Question. Women They Almost Lynched
You for Me.
Class C-Condemned.
Bandit, The lItalianl Behind Closed
| shutters. Blue Angel Carnival in Flan-
ders. Nom and Dad. Dedee DEVILS Sleep.
It's Forever Springtime, Jungle Stampede,
/ Just a Big Simple Girl, Lovers OF Vero-
ma. Manon Marie du Port Merry Chase,
| Miss Julie, No ORCHIDS for Miss Blandish,
| Street Corner. Paris Waltz The; Room
Upstairs, Rozina the Love Child Oh,
| Amelia: Devil in the Flesh. A Royal AZ
fair. Strange Triangle, Scandals of the
Clochemerle. Sinners Story of Bob and
Sally. The: Bullet for Stephano, She
| Shoulda Said No, Flesh Will Surrender
| utalianl. Ways of Love, Wench The La
Ronda. Sacred Latuka. Thrill That Kills,
Young and Damned. Strollers. Paris
Nights. OF Love and Bandits
tKesp This isting fof Future Refer.
enee1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

Following IL list of motion pictures
reviewed and classified by the National
Council of the Legion of Decency:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28

Vecchio, Don Asuma, Dick Ruther-
ford, managers.
GOLF by Mr.. Louis: Dick Froeh-
Itch, Ronnie Rogel, Tom Walworth
Ray Taddeo.
CHOIR, Miss Shields: CHENILLE
LETTER for four or more semes-
ters-Flossie Dodson, Nancy Hart
land, Bonnie McCutcheon, AL Sing
erman, Georgieanne Gumto, Nancy
Magnusson, Gloria Marvin, Eliza
beth Fisher, Dolores Gerscheski,
Janet Mckee, Dorothy Michael,
Chuck Kelly, Budd Zimmerman,
Jim Ruck, Jack Walsh.
GOLD MEDAL for special serv-
ices: Audrey Bortner and Geor-
geanne Gumto, Octet; Nancy Mag
nusson, wardrobe; AL Singerman,
wardrobe; Jack Walsh, president.
SCHOLASTIC ART AWARD, by
Mr.. Holderbaum: Ellen Jean Price,
Phyllis Friedman, Bud Lemmer-
man; Elizabeth Hunsicker and John
Tomcho, scholarship, photo award.
SPANISH MEDAL by Miss Lat
ia, Nancy Hartland.
CREATIVE WRITING, by Miss
Baker: Certification of Acceptance
by National High School Poetry
Association for poems to be pub
lished in the Spring section of the
Anthology: Lois Clark, Wayne
Croft, George Dostal, Fay Fisher,
Marion Howard, Elizabeth Hun
sicker, Budd Zimmerman, Nancy
Magnusson, Alden Saxton, Marc
Shapiro, Marjorie Small.
SENIOR FRIENDSHIP newly
elected officers: Eileen Mooney,
past president; Pat Plunkett, presi-
dent; Pat Kaburick, vice presi-
dent; Sue Widlitz, secretary-treas-
urer; Nancy Berrey, program
chairman.
JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE Friend
ship by Lee Wellman, past presi-
dent: Elaine Forkapa, president;
Betty Meolo, vice president; Lii
lian Barley, secretary-treasurer.
MEDAL TO MOVIE OPERAT-
ORS by Mr.. Dolan: Roy Ronke,
Phil Brussee, Tom Marshall, Ralph
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Honor Day
At Shaw

ard Follett, George Garland, Jack
Hanson; of the Student Council,
James Kitson, manager; Jim
Leach, Jerry Rundt, Harold Thorn
hill, Tom Walworth.
TENNIS by Mr.. Moore (letters) !:
Ralph Briggs, Leroy Mikut, Jack
Greenberg, Charles Pfahl, Ronnie
CARRIER, Rolf Hartwig.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
by Mr.. Moore (medals): Richard
Barber, Larry DeNardo, R. Delas-
andre, D. Partch, Jack Eisman,
Larry Engman, Gary Tigges, Al
Hoffman,, Steve Havas, Ray
Taddeo, John Kessler, Jim Kitson.
TRACK LETTERS by Mr.. Nc
Graw: Alex Michalos, Jim Leach,
Jay Hunton, Tony Zampino, Har-
vey Peskin, Gilbert Gray, Tom
Mormino, Tony Beranek, Joe Man
cini, Bob Mcknight, Don New
berry, Fred Hamilton, Sidney Ker-
shaw, Dick Follett, Hank Fischer,
Art Shank, Gus Pallod, John
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28

Gang, Howard Morse, Bob Turner
STUDENT COUNCIL OFFIC-
ERS MEDALS by Mr.. Naragon:
Len DiLillo, president; Bob Cath
cart, vice president; Sally Rey-
nolds, secretary; Bill Parkhurst,
treasurer.
SENIOR CLASS officers, medals
by Miss Latta: Floyd ,Kregenow,
president; Alan Singerman, vice
president; Barbara Postle, secre-
tary-treasurer.
STAGE CREW AWARDS, Miss
Dean. THREE YEARS SERVICE:
Ronnie Rogel, Ronnie Isaacson.
ERECT ATTENDANCE
MEDALS, Miss Provo: Dorothy
Kase, Harriet Dawson, Frank Gil
lespie, Budd Zimmerman, Ed
Miller, Paul Radomsky, Nancy
Simiele, Frank Gillespie.
The following students received
State, Kent State District, and
County: 8 certificates: Phyllis
Friedman, Judith Keller, Tom Mar
shall, Ruth Shankland, Alan Sing
erman, Charles Vogel.
Ed Roth and Mike Gay from the
January Graduating class.
Kent District and County two
certificates): Jean Milewski, Roy
Ronke.
County Zone certificate): Frank
Gillespie, Gordon Keller, Floyd
Kregenow, Art Peysha, Allan
Gamble, Louis Schmidt January
graduate).
Mr.. Blough will present the
Student Council with a check for
$4,000 from the PTA which will
be used for Assembly programs.
Mr.. Blough announced the Shaw
representative sto Boys State will
be BobCathcart and Bill Whitacre
while Nancy Reynolds will repre-
sent the school at Girls State
Lillian Barley and Charlene
Hall were awarded scholarships to
attend Cheerleader Camp.
The following graduates have
been awarded scholarships:
Len Di'Lillo, Rutgers University.
Phyllis Friedman, Northwestern,
Western Reserve and University of
Chicago.
Lois Kramer, Bowling Green
State University.
Judy Keller, College of Wooster
Floyd Kregenow, Rutgers Uni
versity.
Margaret Leonhardt, East Cleve-
land Woman's Club.
Nancy Magnusson, Northwest
ern University and Cleveland Fort
nightly Club.
Tom Marshall, Case Institute of
Technology.
jeanne Palicka, Bowling Green
State University.
/ Ruth Shankland, Western Re-
serve University
Marc Shapiro, Oberlin College.
AL Singerman, University Of
Pennsylvania and Brown Univer-
sity. He plans to attend Penn.
Two members of the January,
1858 class also received scholar
ships. Gerald Dougherty to Case;
and Edward Roth to Western Re-
serve University
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28

the Austin Gym. All members and
friends are welcome.
Dinner is to be special, prepared
by Circle 10, Mrs. Byron Schenck,
chairman, with Mrs. Robert La
Turner planning the menu. Fol-
lowing the meal, the Wesleyan
Service Guild will present a "Gay
Nineties Revue" Mrs. Richard
Ogline will act as mistress of cere-
monies. Participants will be Mrs.
Eugene Stuart, Miss Janet Mid
dagh, Mrs. Sidney Harris, Mrs.
Bert Bliss, Mrs. Arthur Kennedy,
Mrs. Carl DeCumbe, Mrs. Will
liam Mcknight, and Miss Ger
trude Earl. A Barber-Shop Quar-
tet, Miss Jeanne Heick, Miss Mae
White, Mrs. Dan Biello, Mrs. Midge
White, accompanied by Mrs. Neil
Palmer will be on hand.
Tickets from any Circle chair
man or phone reservations to the
church office GIL. 1-1464 by Mon
day, June 1st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Mothers Daughters
Banquet on tuesday

Daughters! Here is that oppor-
tunity you have been waiting for!
A chance to rescue Mother from
that daily chore of cooking dinner.
Windermere Methodist Church is
having it's Mother-Daughter Ban
quet, Tuesday, June End, at $3.50 in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28

There will be no mail delivery
on Saturday. Saturday is Mem
orial Day, and a legal holiday.
Postmaster George Venslovas an
nounces that the East Cleveland
station will be closed all day, the
closing effecting box service as
we'll as delivery service.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01
Veterinary
Veterinary Lab
Research Work
Veterinary
By ]. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

WITHIN The PAST year the new
Montana Veterinary Research Lab
oratory at Montana State College
has been completed. All who have
visited this new laboratory building
agree it is both beautiful and eX-
tremely well-planned. There is no
doubt that the accomplishments of
the veterinary research group the
last 25 to 80 years was justification
enough for the people of Montana to
build this fine new laboratory.
But, it doesn't take long while
talking with the present research
staff-veterinarians, psychologists,
chemists, pathologists, parasitolo-
gists, technicians, and ALTO deter
mine the overall spirit that is every
where present. That spirit is the de-
termination that the results of their
research work will return to the
livestock men many, many times the
monetary value of the new 1abora-
tory.
With this spirit in an excellent new
building the Montana Veterinary Re-
search staff is engaged at the present
time in the study of the following
livestock diseases:
Vibriosis in Sheep
Vibriosis in sheep is being extern
sively Investigated on regional
basis in co-ordinated program with
Wyoming, Idaho, Utah and Colorado.
This united effort enables the vari-
Gus laboratories to work on assigned
phases of the problem with mini
mum of duplication.
The Montana Veterinary Research
Laboratory is investigating the role
of the ram as possible spreader OF
the disease and the susceptibility OF
the eve at various stages of the sex
ual cycle. The nutritional require
ments of the causative bacterium anc
its survival in the soil and water are
also being Investigated.
Mastitis in Sheep
The Montana laboratory has com
piled considerable data and informa
ton on mastitis (blue bag) in sheep
| At the present time the work is di
rected towards the development o
a vaccine for the prevention of tn
disease.
Lip and leg liberation and We
nereal infection of rams and eve
are classed as two entirely differen
diseases. The Montana Veterinar
Research laboratory proved they ar
two different forms of the same cor
dition. The growth requirements {
the causative virus are under stud
with the hopes for developing vac
cine for the prevention of the di:
ease.
Enferotoxemia in Lambs
A toxoid has just been produce
at the laboratory which was four
superior to the bacterin now used
immunizing young lambs against ell
terotoxemia. Immunity is not pr,
duced in all lambs with the bacter
unless they are at least so days
age. The toxoid gave rise to a his
degree of immunity to lambs
young as Is days of age and persists
for number of months. A combine
antitoxin-toxoid is being prepar,
and will be tested for its immunizil
affect on lambs that are only fe
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Exclusively Yours-- BETTY ''4-
Capital Looking Forward to Roc<efeers Residence 4ere
Their EoMhoI Rood Estote Is Getting Its Eoce Lifted

with all that inherited wealth
should keep his nose so close
to the grindstone day In and
day out. A nice person with
a boyish appeal, they never
theless found him "muy SIM
patico."
The switch from the inter-
national field to the United
States Department of Health,
Education and Welfare (now
quipped about as the Depart
ment Of Health and Wealth
since Mr.. Rockefeller's addi-
tion) is not Illogical. Nelson
knows something about the
needs of these three. The
Rockefeller Foundation has
given tremendous sums to
each. particularly to health
and education.
Civic-minded Mary Rookie
feller will be welcomed here
with shouts of joy by welfare
boards who will vie for her
assistance. Competent and
willing, she was an excellent
money raiser for the Commu-
nifty Chest when here before.
1t Is doubtful if she settles
here before the fall because
she and her five offsprings are
accustomed to spending their
summers at the Rockefellers'
place at Seal Harbor, Me.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Mary T.HIi|I
Is Presented
ToSOciety

The first Of the June debu-
tantes to make a formal bow
was Miss Mary Truxtun Hill,
who was presented at a tea yes
terday afternoon given by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Hill. The party was given in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
in Kenwood and they received
from 5 to Z o'clock, the guests
being contemporaries of the
hosts.
The debut was planned for
the charming garden Of the Hills
home similar to that of the debu-
tante'S sister. Margaret Bowyer
Hill, now Mrs. Charles Gray
Hurd, who was presented June
6, 1941. Then Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
and their family lived at Oak
Hill In Maryland.
The dainty young debutante
Of yesterday Is the second gen.
Grafton to make her debut in
Washington. Her mother as
Miss Mary Truxtun Garland,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spottswood Garland,
was presented with her cousin,
Mrs. Albert Cohen. when she was
Evelina Porter Gleaves. daughter
of the late Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Albert GleaveS. Their party
was given in Rauscher's on Con-
necticut avenue at L street in
December, 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill received
their guests and presented their
daughter. She wore blush-pink
organza, particularly becoming
to her light auburn hair and
hazel-brown eyes. The fitted
bodice had a slightly off-the-
shoulder neckline and short
sleeves and the bouffant skirt
was made in tiers. Her informal
bouquet was of pink Astilbe and
pink rosebuds. Her mother was
dressed in navy blue chiffon
with Chantilly lace sleeves and
back and lace inserts in the skirt.
She wore a spray Of pink GYM
bidium orchids.
Miss Hill is q graduate Of
Holton Arms School and will sail
for Europe June IL to spend the
summer abroad and thus will
have no part in later debutante
festivities. She will enjoy many
Of the leading music events
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Capital society is conjectur-
ing over the future activities,
social and otherwise. Of its
newest acQuisitions-the Mel,
son RockefellerS. The scion
of Americas wealthiest family
no sooner received his appoint
ment to the little cabinet as
Undersecretary Of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare. than the
Washington drawing room
strategists began to indulge
in their favorite indoor guess
ing game.
What kind of a social hgure
will the Rockefellers cut IN
Washington? Even If q fellow
isn't a Rockefeller. If he's an
important official he gets
treated to a dizzy whirl OF
parties in the Nations Capital.
But If on top Of all that he's
one of the heirs OF q world
famous fortune. then heaven
help the poor little rich boy!
The party pressure and on
slaught of invitations will make
the Nazi blitz look like a trial
run.
Nelson and Mary could, II
they wanted to. OF course,
play a glittering role in the
Capitals entertaining picture.
They have all the requisites
except, perhaps, the desire to
do so. Mary Rockefeller is an
attractive, lively woman with
a delightful sense Of humor
who prefers to keep her par
ties small and intimate. She
goes in for simple hospitality
done with taste. never flam-
boyance.
Whether they move here
now or in the fall and what
ever parties they may give,
they already have the setting.
Nelson's big estate here-at
least 18 acres isn't to be
sneezed at when it's right in
town-has quietly been getting
it's face lifted during the past
weeks. The rambling. spa
cious white frame and brick
house that is approached
through a wooded drive OF
Foxhall road, is being re-
painted. redecorated and air
conditioned throughout. It's
tennis courts are getting a 60
ing over and the fair-sized
swimming pool is being en-
larged. Along with some new
planting, a 40-foot tree has
been brought in and placed
beside the six other 40-footers
formerly put there to block
out the view Of the nearest
houses.
This largest estate on Fox
hall road could well become
the favorite meeting place for
the top Capital officials during
the summer months. It's
ideal for the kind Of informal
outdoor relaxing that local
bigwigs adore but only get
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Leigh Denton. Jane Sawyer.
Elizabeth Stirling, Susan Lowe.
Elizabeth Sheerin and Mary
Wieglesworth.s
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Burn
ham of Chadds Falls. Pa. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Cohen of
Wynnewood. Pa. and Admiral
and Mrs. Lawrence DuBose of
New York came down for the
debut and are staying over
Sunday.
Miss Hill was the guest of
honor at dinner followinp the
tea when her brother -in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd enter
tanned at the Chevy Chase Club.
Other guests were the young
ladies who assisted at the tea
and their escorts.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

abroad. being q lover Of the best
in classic music and a collector of
the very finest Of recordings.
Mrs. Hill had assisting her
through the tea, hours Mrs. Theo-
dore N. Gill, Mrs. j. William Her.
ron, Mrs. Albert Cohen, Mrs.
Sidney Thomas. Mrs. Joseph
Weller, Mrs. Edward Virgin, Mrs.
Fred Sanderson, Mrs. Benjamin
Powell, Mrs. Thomas baltimore,
Mrs. Robert Rohrer. Mrs. Laur-
ence H. Green, Mrs. Samuel
Beach, Mrs. Paul Banfield and
Mrs. Willis Hurd, jr.
Assisting the debutante were
the Misses Nancy Heron, Lloyd
Ely, Emily Stenhouse, Ann Phe-
Ian, Marjorie Ruffin of Rich
mond, jamie Simpson, Barbara
Evening star., 1953-06-07

when warm weather ends the
odicial season.
The Rockefellers lived there
during World War II. Since
their departure in 1945, it has
been occupied by such officials
as Gen. and Mrs. George c.
Marshall, the President of the
World Bank and Mrs. Eugene
Black and, most recently, the
former Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Edward G.
Miller. jr.. who moved out
shortly before Inauguration.
Since then, Nelson has added
to his acreage to further pro-
tect the privacy Of his house.
The fact that he has been
doing this plus the decorating,
although his appointment as
Welfare Secretary Oveta Culp
Hobby's top assistant came
through only a week ago, indi-
Gates that he knew he was
moving here, or at least that
he has very permanent ideas
about Washington. Already
mentioned as a possible Re-
publican candidate for Mayor
of New York, some think Mel
son would most prefer an
elected post in the Federal
Government, that he may be
nursing the idea of running
for Congress in a few years.
Except for the lack of a
white mustache and white
hair, old timers say Nelson is
the spittin' image of his
grandfather, Nelson w. Aldrich
of Rhode Island, the Taft of
his times. Leader of the Sen
ate during the Mckinley and
Teddy Roosevelt administra-
tions, he was the most power
full man in Congress.
OF all John D. jr.'s, sons,
Nelson is the one with the
greatest yen for public serv-
ice. Earnest and hardworking.
he amazed the Latinos when
he served as co-ordinator of
1nter-American Affairs under
Franklin D. Roosevelt's ad-
ministration. They couldn't
get over the fact that any one
Evening star., 1953-06-07
G0tes-B0IdWin
Engagement

The engagement of their
daughter, Edwina Leila, to MI.
Lawrence Baldwin is announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Gates
Of Pinecrest, Fairfax County, Va.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Baldwin of Seminary Hill,
Alexandria.
The wedding will take place
July II at the Washington
Street Methodist Church, Alex
andria.