davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
2,OOODelegdtes Attend
|66th CIVIC Meetin0

gaveled into order tomorrow
morning.
A possible floor fight on a
resolution urging free televi-
sion with Federal controls was
forecast during a briefing ses-
sion for all delegates yesterday
The resolution proposed by
Mrs. Samuel j. Mccartney of
Philadelphia, CIVIC chair
man of communications, urged
enactment Of legislation by
Congress which would de
clare unlawful the transmits
sion OF television progia ans in
any manner which prevents
home reception free of
charge"
Two powerful organizations
in this country are taking
positions on this ISSUE" Mrs.
Horace B. Richie of Athens,
Ca. Policy Committee chair
man, told the briefing session.
THE General Federation of
Women'S Clubs has always felt
tration figure to 5000 when
the first business session is
More arrivals today were ex-
pected to boost the final regis
tain resort community over
the week end.
Women's Clubs have poured
into this North Carolina noun
OF the General Federation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Dunbarton, Immaculate
Hold COmmencements

Two Catholic schools for
women held commencement
exercises here yesterday.
Dunbarton College conferred
degrees upon 80 graduates at a
5 o'clock ceremony in the COL
lege auditorium. The main
speaker was the Most Rev.
Philip NJ. Hannah, Auxiliary
Bishop of Washington.
AT 9:l5 O'Clock Saturday
morning. the Baccalaureate
Mass was celebrated in the
Dunbarton College chapel by
the Very Rev. James NJ. Camp
bell. college chaplain. The
students were addressed by
Father Walter j. Budghardt,
81, managing editor Of the
magazine. Theological Studies.
Following mass. a breakfast
for the seniors and their par
entS was held in the dining
hall. The traditional cap and
gown ceremony was held later
in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

I'VE never had any shelves to
put books on before"
About half of the library
wall area was paneled in the
same wood which lined the
wall beside the staircase. The
other library walls were
painted white, and the shelves
were a cleaning natural COL
ored wood.
Upstairs there were separate
bedrooms and baths for the
two Nixon children, "Tricia,"
II, and Julie, 8, and a large
bedroom with two baths for
the Nixons.
The latter room, which is
over the drawing room, was
done in a soft celadon green,
with green spreads on the twin
beds. lowered blue, white,
celadon and olive green dra-
peries at the windows, and a
soft greying-green twist car
peting on the floor.
An almost room-sized bath.
room. with large glassed-in
shower and built-in vanity
dresser off the hallway near
the Nixon's bedroom. she has
turned over to my husband"
Mrs. Nixon said. She uses the
small bathroom of the bed
room, she added.
"Tricia's" bedroom had pink
walls and pink quilted spreads
on the two twin beds, with
frilly white organdy curtains
at the windows.
jules room was similar
also with two twin beds-ex-
cept that the walls were blue.
A small "television room" for
the children completes the liv-
ing space on the second floor.
Mrs. Nixon said there were
two dormer rooms on the third
floor, lone Of them fitted up as
a bedroom from Grandmother,
and the other one used for
storage.
I'VE really don't have a guest
room. except Grandma's little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

1t has always been the spokes-
man for the general welfare of
the people /. so we will have
a breakfast on Tuesday morn.
ing to hear both sides of the
question"
Mrs. Richie. who will pre-
sent the resolution for the
delegates formal action on
Wednesday. announced that
the breakfast speaker will be
Ted Leitzell. director of public
relations for Zenith Radio
Corp, who will speak against
the resolution, and Richard
Salant. vice president of the
Columbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn, who will speak in support
Of the measure.
A dissenting note came from
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst of
Baltimore. former president
of the Maryland Federation
of the Women's Clubs and
chairman of the CIVIC educa-
ton department. why isn't
the resolution decided by our
delegates at our own meeting
rather than at a breakfast
paid for by the television in
dustry?" she asked.
Mrs. r. I. c. Prout of Wake
field, Mich, General Fedora
ton president, presided at the
briefing session. Last night
she was the guest of honor at
a banquet and fashion show
held by the junior members
OF the federation.
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon will address the general
federation of women's clubs
Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
B-4 ~ THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
8,

1--WE haven't even had an
open house yet. We had one
party for some of the people
who went with us to Africa,
but that's all. until this morn
ing"
The downstairs, in addition
to the reception hall and draw
ing room, consists of a dining
room, breakfast room. kitchen,
buffers pantry, and a tiny
sun room of the drawing
room. which the reporters
promptly dubbed the caucus
room"
A large flagstone-fioored
screened porch extends across
the back of the living room.
and below this is flagstone
terrace and barbecue area,
furnished with California
redwood furniture, Mrs. Nixon
said.
Oriental Rugs
Mrs. Nixon called attention
to the bright red Oriental rugs
she used on the flagstone floor
of the porch.
Il guess it seems funny to
have them outside, but in Az
ghaniStan, where they came
from, people wrap up in them
as protection from the rain
and sun.
The library. which Mr.. Nixon
uses as an Office. is of Of the
stair landing, half way up
to the second floor.
If, as the old saying goes,
you can tell mans interests
by the books he reads, contem-
porary historians may note
with interest that the library
includes Stefan Lorant's 1.-THE
Presidency" Winston Church.
ills six-volume history Of the
Second World War: John Gun
theirs Inside Africa" and a
cultural history Of Ethiopia.
There were more art objects
than books on the library
shelves. and Mrs. Nixon ex-
planned that this was because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

and up the stairs is a soft
pinkish grey.
Chief conversation pieces
were two foot-wide brass but
terflies from a Korean temple.
which were made into candel-
bra. These f1anked the big
stone fireplace at the far end
of the drawing room.
Other gifts displayed were a
teakwood missy box" (make-
up box). inlaid with mother of
pearl. the gift of Nine. Chang
Kai-shek of China: an Indian
Oriental rug. from Prime Min
lister Nehru; a carved Buddhist
head dating from 300 AID, the
gift OF the King of Afghanis-
tan; a lacquered table from
Wet Nam; a carved jade piece
from the Junior Chamber of
Commerce of Hong Kong; a
fertility fish" from Tunisia,
and a pearl-inlaid many
drawered enamel jewel box
from Nine. Syngman Rhee of
Korea.
But actually, we haven't
had a chance to do any en-
tertaining," she said ruefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

Fifteen OF the graduates are
residents of the Washington
area. They are: Sister Mary
Bernadita Peterson. GIMP,
who graduated with the high
est academic honors in her
class. and the Misses Audrey
Barnes. Jacqueline Bradley,
Beverly Brown. Janet Cook,
Joan Gallagher, Marilyn Jones,
Janice Lowrey. Annette
Murphy. Mary Riordan, Nancy
Romero. Joan Salomone, Nor
ma Schlorb. Mary Vignola
and Barbara Wales.
The other graduates are:
The Misses Roberta Bartel,
Marta Carias. Jean Doyle, Pa
tricia Dudley. Dorothy Grimes,
; Sally Harrington, Frances
Jacobs. Janet Litz. Felicia
Maggie. Catherine Moriarty,
Mary Mcclellan. Mary Nc.
Donnell. Mary McHugh. Film
Continued on Page B-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
By ISABELLE SHELTON

Vice President Nixon's wife
Pat showed off her new house
today like any householder
proud Of her new domain.
The big English-style stone
house has a peep hole in the
front door but it wasn't in use
yesterday as Mrs. Nixon, in a
yellow print dress. smilingly
opened the door to greet about
Is newswomen invited for a
1890 morning coffee.
Right this way folks. tour
is starting Immediately" Mrs.
Nixon said in good humored
imitation of a tourist guide. as
soon as the newswomen had
finished their coffee. She took
them through the house. stop
ping at many of the art OBJ
jectS.
These-many of them beau
tiful gifts from the Nixons'
world travels-form much of
the decor Of the generously
proportioned three story
house. which Mrs. Nixon fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

room" she added. II guess if
anyone comes to stay we'll have
to bounce one of the children
out Of her room"
The only part of the house
on which extensive remodel
ling was done was the kitchen,
which is lined with satin
finish mahogany cabinets, and
has walls of soft California
lemon" shade.
The family's widely known
cocker spaniel. Checkers, +"
ensconced in the kitchen with
the maid MRS. Nixon said she
acquired a live-in maid about
three weeks ago.. Checkers
was a little overwhelmed at
the invasion of neswomen,
and had to be banished out
side.
"Oh, she's about to have
puppies" said one of the
guests.
mo. it's just that all the
neighbors feed her." Mrs.
Nixon said. I'VE try to put
her on a diet, but it doesn't
work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Mrs. Nixon Shows Off New Home
To Press dt Morning Coffee

nished with the help of Dec
orator John Greer.
Picked COlOrs
II picked the colors and
bought all the new furniture
myself Mrs. Nixon said with
a smile. II must tell you that
to protect Mr.. Greer. I'm sure
he would not approve of some
of the things l picked. and
l don't want him to be held
responsible"
The downstairs room, with
the exception of the kitchen
and buffers pantry, have walls
of a soft. muted blue, picked
up, Mrs. Nixon said, from the
colorS in a japanese scroll, or
kakemono. on the drawing
room wall.
The large drawing room,
which is down three steps to
to the right from the center
entrance hall, has a soft rest
full appearance, with muted
shades of grey and gold used
in the upholstered furniture.
The twist carpeting in the
entrance hall, drawing room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
By RUTH DEAN

ASHEVILLE. N. c., June 8.
More than 1000 delegates
to the Seth annual convention
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
BY {. J. Antony

NEW DELHI, India, - Re.
cent conversions of thou.
sands of India's former un.
touchables to Buddhism may
result in bettering the lot OF
Catholic members of these so
called scheduled castes."
The government has told the
upper house of Parliament here
that it is considering extending
to Buddhist untouchables the spe.
cial concessions it now grants to
members of the backward class.
es who are Hindus.
If the government eventually
grants the concessions to un-
touchables converted to Bud
dhism, it cannot consistently de-
ny similar privileges to Catho-
lies belonging to the scheduled
castes," many of whom do not
at present have them.
Because of their economic and
social backwardness, the "sched.
uled castles" of India are under
the special protection of the ma
tional and state governments,
The untouchables, also called
harijans, are entitled to grants
of government lands, assistance
in finding jobs and other aids.
When India won its inde-
pendsnce in 1947 the question
arose as to whether or not
these aids were. to be limited
TO UnfoUchabIes who profess
the Hindu religion. Several
state governments took the
view that only HindUs are
genuine members of the back
ward classes and thus entitled
to state aid. Catholic hariisns
were thus denied all or part of
such aid.
Catholic authorities protested
against this view and pointed out
its discriminatory nature. They
said the purpose of state rulings
denying aid to Catholic untouch.
ables was to discourage the large
number of conversions to Chris.
tianity among the harijans.
Many untouchables who before
India ended the caste system oc.
cupied the lowest level of the
Hindu religion and suffered
constant discrimination, became
Christians in the period preced-
ing independence.
Catholics charge that Hindu
leaders, worried by this trend,
took advantage of the newly or
ganized state governments to de-
priye Catholic harijans of the aid
given to Hindus. The result was
just what the Hindu leaders
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

hoped. There was a sharp drop
in the number of conversions
among the untouchables, Catho.
lies admit, and some Christian
harijans went back to Hinduism
to qualify for state assistance.
AS hariians who remained
loyal TO the Church continued
TO suffer discrimination, Cath
ollie spokesmen pleaded their
case with officials responsible
for fhe affairs OF fhe "sehed-
uied castes." The Christian
hariians, they claimed, were
being victimized for their re-
ligious beliefs despite The, fact
that freedom of religion is one
Of lndia's constitutional guar
anfees.
Catholic efforts were partly
successful and some states with
drew their discriminatory meas
ures. But the overall goal, ma
tional law giving complete parity
of treatment to all harijans re-
gardless of religion, was not
achieved.
A new factor that may lead to
such law came into the picture
last October when thousands of
untouchables we're converted to
Buddhism in mass ceremony in
Nagpur. The conversion move.
ment was led by former Minister
of Law B. R. Ambedkar, a man
who had helped write into the
nations constitution its ban on
discrimination based on religion.
The Nagpur ceremony was fol-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
us. Bishops Agency
Aids Chile Flood Victims

NEW YORK - NC) - Two
plane shipments of an overall to-
tai of 10000 pounds of clothing
and shoes have been made to
flood and storm victims in Chile.
The relief aid is in answer to a
plea made by Cecil B. Lyon, us.
ambassador to Chile, through the
State Department to Catholic Re-
lief Services-National Catholic
Welfare Conference to assist 400
families in the Coquimbo area of
northern Chile. Approximately
1000 people are homeless there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
INFORMATION

For Money See Public
$25, $50, $100 up to $1,000
PUBLIC FINANCE Corporation
3112 South Park Place, FA. 9-6651
Other Offices in Columbus
Schlitz, Burger, Gam
Distributor in Licking County
Hines Distributing Company
Newark o. Phone IA. 6-6911
Ralph {. Turner
AUcTIONEER
Personal Property and Real Es-
tate", Newark, Phone FA. 4-2241,
FA. 3-3921.
PAINTING interior r-Exterlor). Pa
per removed. Papering. Sample
Books of Wallpaper. Over %
years experience. M. L. (Bus)
Gamble. Dial DI. 4-1506.
BUCHANAN TRACTOR SALES,
UTICA, Ohio. Phone TW. 2-2761.
Ferguson-Massey Harris, New Hol-
land, Shawnee & Davis Backoe
dealers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

And in his exhortation the
Holy Father tells us how to ac-
complish the will of God which
is the conversion of the pagan.
ID Let us multiply Masses
celebrated for the intention of
the Missions"
2) "Give that which is super
fluous to your needs, and some
times that which is set aside
for necessity. That which will
be taken from vanity will be
given to the Church and to the
poor in mercy"
81 1--WE have in mind particu-
larly the national presidents
of the Pontifical Society for the
Propagation of the Faith whose
task you will render easier by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
Capuchins to Mark
Centenary i'm us.

NEW YORK = (NC) - the
Capuchin friars will celebrate
this fall their first 100 years in
the United States.
Announcement of the centen-
nial observance plans was made
by Father Seraphin Wintheroth,
OF.M. Cap, Provincial of St.
Mary's province.
Plans call for weeks relig-
ious observances beginning Octo-
Der 13, in all parishes in the
New York archdiocese under the
custody of the Capuchin friars of
st. Mary's province.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
Conversion OF 'UntOuchables' MAY
Release Pressure From Catholics

lowed by wave of conversions
to Buddhism which considerably
reduced the number of Hindu
harijans. Before his recent death,
Mr.. Ambedkar had assured the
new converts that he would re-
tain all their privileges for them.
His followers have carried on
the fight and agitated ceaseless-
ly against any move to treat
Buddhist untouchables as the
Christian harijans were being
treated. These efforts have been
effective and have led to the re-
cent government announcement
that a national law to protect
their rights is being considered.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

cyclical on
the Missions.
I'VE feel
the ardent
desire to ex-
hort you TO
support with
your zeal the
holy cause Of
the expansion
of the Church
in the world. "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

The Pontiff goes on to say:
specifically, we ask the faith
full of the Church TO under
stand their obligation to help
more effectively and at once
the missionaries of the Gospel,
that they may announce the
saving truth to about 85 millions
of Africans of the black race
who are still attached to pagan
belief"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

The column today is writ
ten by Our Holy Father Plus
XII and is made up of extracts
from his recently published en-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
LANCASTER s9x1ss S,'I5E
PLuMBERs

SEWERS g DRAINS
Electric Roto- -Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. 211 Pershing Drive
Phone Lancaster OIL. 1881
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

All the sacrifices you make
to the Pontifical Society for the
Propagation of the Faith are
sent to the Holy Father who
makes the distribution to the
missionaries himself. There is
no better way to aid the Mis-
sions equitably than by allow
ing the Vicar of Christ to decide
where your money will go.
GOD LOVE YOU to TIL.
"This 81 is sent today because
l was inspired by the sacrifice
of others" to J.M.M. Here's
ST. | put away for some little
emergency and ! think that the
needs of the Missions are just
that emergency" to J.R.W.
Enclosed is $14 left over from
my travel allowance" to
Ii. To-day / bought a new
car but left off some of the
extra conveniences in order to
give this $l0 to those truly in
need" to J.K. Enclosed
is 81 half of my bingo win
nings."
Our Lord told us to "I1ove thy
neighbor," and He also told us
that our neighbor is not just
next door, but is anyone in
need from America to distant
Africa. Modern life and modern
transportation can be commend
ed for bringing this truth WV
idly before us, by shrinking the
vast world so that we under
stand, better than ever before,
the real meaning of "neighbor"
as God meant it. To love your
neighbor pray and sacrifice for
him. Do it on the WOLRD-
MISSION ROSARY which is
yours when you send us your
request and a So sacrifice.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail it
to the Most Rev. Fulton J.
Sheen, National Director of
The Society for the Propaga-
tion of the Faith, or your Dio-
cesan Director Reverend James
Kulp, 246 East Town Street,
Columbus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
Love You-
Holy Father Tells Urgent
Need OF Mission Support
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

sustaining their diocesan direc-
tors"
"The Covereign Pontiff takes
the place of Jesus and must, in
order not to be crushed by the
weight of his pastoral duties,
call upon many to share his
anxieties."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chi. TO- wash
N. " g:S;K. c., Ii
Bait, IL: Cleve., 3.
Boston, 10: Det., 8.
Games To-day
K'ses z. !. e d sss:.' 81; s;l'
N, Y. at Bait. (ND
Chicago at Det. (N)
Games Tomorrow
wash. at Bost.. 2.0O
Chicago at Detroit.
N. Y. AZ Baltimore.
Only games SEIZED
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Redskins Sian
Walton, No. 2
Draft Choice

Joe Walton. following in his
late fathers footsteps, today
signed a contract to play pro
football with the Redskins.
The University of Pittsburgh
All-America end was Washing
toms No. 2 choice in the college
draft last November. He stands
5-foot-ll and weighs 2l3 pounds.
Joe's signature on the contract
completes a Patterson pattern,
His father. Frank CTiger) Wal
ton, played guard with the Red
skins in 1944>5. Like his father
before him, Joe played at Beaver
Falls (Pa0 High School and at
Pitt.
Walton is the seth Redskin to
sign a contract and will be part
of a group of about so candi-
dates who will report for pre-
season training at Occidental
College in Los Angeles. Joe, how
ever, first will play in the College
AIl-Star game in Chicago Au-
gust 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Bold RuIerond Iron Lieoe
May Clash at ARLINGTON

tor who returned to action after
a layof Of more than a month
and won the seven-furlong Ar
mour at Arlington Park by a
head from Fred w. Hooper's
Greek Game.
Shortly before that. at Della
ware. Princess Turia, ridden by
Bill Hartack, won the Delaware
Handicap for another rich purse
for Calumet.
Hartack got Princess Turia
home by half a length over Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's Fucker Up, who
led until the final sixteenth un-
der Willie Shoemaker.
The victory was worth $780,
lS75, plus an additional $4,000
to Mrs. Gene Marley. Calumet
owner who bred and nominated
Princess Turia at her Lexington,
KY. farm. With Iron Liege COL
Letting $l2.s25 at Chicago. this
See RACING. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

Bold Ruler and Iron Liege
apparently recovered from minor
leg ailments. are expected &c
provide the next major clash Of
3-year-old colts in the 500 900.
added Arlington Classic July IL
at Chicago.
As the Calumet Farm cleaned
up in two big races Saturday
the $164,625 Delaware Handicap
and the $4,000 Laurance Ar.
mour Memorial, Bold Ruler was
getting his first workout since
he lost the Belmont Stakes tc
Gallant Man June is.
The report from Sunny Jim
FitzSimmons' Aqueduct barn to-
day was good" and the veteran
trainer said the Wheatley Stable
colt would go to Chicago If he
continued to show progress.
That would set UP another
meeting with Calumet's Iron
Nege, the Kentucky Derby VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
THOMSON OFF TO II START
66 Leads British Open;
D.C.Areo Pros Do Well

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July
] R.--Four out Of six early
starting American golfers posted
satisfactory qualifying scores to-
day as the first half of a big field
completed the first days quail
flying round in the British Open
golf championship.
Gene Andrews, former United
States Public Links champion
from Pacific Palisades, Calf; 1t
Frank D. Keck of the United
States Air Force, a resident OF
Champaign, ILL.,, now stationed
in Germany, and two profession
ais, Roger Peacock of Silver
Spring, Md. and AL Jamison OF
Quantico, Va. all appeared likely
to survive the cutdown to 100
players after tomorrow's second
qualifying round.
Two others, Amateur Tom ORA
per of Detroit and Johnny Mus