davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

small. as I suspect IL is.
always paint the woodwork
and even the ceiling to match
the walls. In this particular
case I would paint the win
dow wall white to match the
background Of the curtains
and would carry the white
onto the ceiling. Paint the
other three walls land the
woodwork in q cocoa color.
released By
Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
House and Decor Open New Vistos
BY BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

cessfully solved the problems
such q wide-open floor. plan
presents. Using new floor
covering and fabrics designed
especially for the house, they
have shown how 1t Is possible
to relate rooms to one an
other without monotonously
matching them. =
A single theme and q single
color scheme prevail through
out the house, which Is In
New Canaan, Conn. The
theme is the American Idea"
and patterns and textures are
borrowed from early Sand
witch glass designs. Alaskan
basket embroidery and an
early New England stained
glass window. Emphasizing
this theme Of Americana are
the authentic Early American
art works, all on loan from
New York's Whitney Mu-
scum.
Questions and Answers
Question: would like to
change the color Of my
kitchen walls which are now
yellow. The knoleum on the
floor is blue and the counter
tops are red. All cabinets are
white and are on the same
side as the white stove and
sink. I would like to repaint
the cabinets the same shade
as the walls.
Answer-Deep pink walls
and cabinets painted the same
color would be an interesting
change from the yellow you
now have and harmonic with
the blue floor and red tops.
Paint the ceiling a very pale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

pink and II you are using
curtains match the faint tint
Of the ceiling.
Question: am ready to
repaint my sons bedroom
but cannot decide on color.
Bedroom furniture is light
maple. I have a brown spread
and printed curtains which
are aqua and brown on a
white background. Should I
paint the woodwork the same
as the walls?
Answer - II the room Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
HIS MOTHER REMEMBERS
DR.. Spock Hdd Spdnkings,
But Was No Problem Child

graduated (from Yale) cum
laude. I like to think 1t was
partly due to my training. l
feel that If someone does a
thing, he must do 1t well or
not do 1t at ALL"
She recalls the incident
which probably led her son
into focusing on child care.
while he was going to
Yale, he worked summers at
a home for crippled children
at Newington. He. got to
know one of the children
there, and wrote me the most
wonderful letter.
1.-THE child, a tragic case,
had to undergo an operation.
And he wanted Ben to hold
his hand. That was when
my son got terribly interested
in care for children. He
wrote that he'd love to be a
children's doctor"
He did. And although he's
worked so hard and looks far
older than his years, no one
is more proud than his
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

is supper supposed to be-a
prize?"
Mrs. Spock doesn't want to
give the impression she was
overly lenient. I'm strict"
she says, land wasn't averse
to spankings."
She says she's a firm be-
lever in spanking If a child
does something Outrageous"
Benjamin, she says, received
a healthy spanking or two.
when a child thinks he
can run the world, he needs
a little reminder that he isn't
the king bee," Mrs. Spock
says with a grin.
She doesn't believe parents
should be dominated by their
offspring.
II hate this modern bring
ing up" she says. First of
all, the child isn't happy,
doing whatever it wants and
not being reprimanded. I
think the child wants to know
where it stands.
How do you expect a child
to be a good citizen if you
never teach him when he's
doing something wrong?"
DR.. Spock now lives in
Cleveland. where his mother
says he spends a lot of time
giving lectures to students.
Has Taken Toll
With motherly concern,
Mrs. Spock says his work
with children has taken its
toll on her son.
HE was born May 2, 1908.
That makes him only Sc and
he looks 70. Why, his wife
looks more like his daughter"
Hes worked very hard"
Mrs. Spock says. He was
an excellent student. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Mrs. Worthinqton
N0med President

Mrs. George Y. Worthing-
ton III has been elected
president of the Montgomery
County Planned Parenthood
League.
Other officers are: Mrs.
Thomas w. Perry, jr., first
vice presidenet; Mrs. John C.
Walker III, I'd vice president:
Mrs. Earl Fox, secretary, and
Mrs. Thomas c. Thompson,
jr., treasurer.
New members of the Board
of Directors are DR.. Charles
Farwell, Mrs. William Carter
Bowles, Mrs. Robert Glea-
son, Mrs. Alexander Lankler,
Mrs. Fox, the Rev. Thomas
Miles. Mrs. Alfred Kay, and
Mrs. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BY ANGELO NATALIE
Associated Press stan Writer

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug.
% (AP).-If you want to
know how the foremost eX-
pert on child care got that
way, ask the mother who
brought him up.
DR.. Benjamin Spock has
become a household name
among parents and parents
to-be. If baby squirms out
of turn, Nom and Dad more
often than not race for the
bookshelf to consult DR..
Spock.
But to his mother. Mrs.
Benjamin Spock, he's just
Benny" the eldest of her
six children. whom she re-
members as "the happiest
child you ever saw-gay as a
lark"
She's SO
Mrs. Spock lives in the old
family house in a quiet Sec
ton of New Haven. Still spry
and clipper at 80, she keeps
a picture Of her famous son
in her living room.
1t might have been here
that Benny first acquired his
knack with youngsters. AS
the eldest, he had some re-
sponsibilities for his brother
and four sisters.
Mrs. Spock is proud Of her
doctor-son, his success and
the fact that he is so relied
upon by parents.
But what was DR.. Spock
like as a child? Was he wild?
Did he often misbehave?
HE certainly wasn't a
problem child" his mother
says. HE was a perfectly
dear child and young man."
In his book, DR.. Spock
suggests that p a r e n S
shouldn't inflict punishment
if a child keeps getting his
clothes dirty while playing
outside.
What does Mama Spock
have to say about Benny and
the rest of her brood?
They were always dirty.
You can't take care of six
and keep them clean. If I
had to spank them whenever
they got their clothes dirty.
I would have spent my entire
time padding one of them"
Mrs. Spock often practiced
what her son breaches.
Like her son, she doesn't
believe in sending a child to
his room without supper for
misbehaving.
She Was Strict
IT don't remember ever
having sent Benny to his
room without supper. I al
ways thought that was the
silliest thing. After all, what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
OAR Officers

The Captain Wendell Wolfe
Chapter. District Of Column
bia OAR, has elected and in
stalled the following officers
for the l959-60 year: Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Amiss. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Gey r. Perry,
treasurer; Mrs. Donald o.
Woolf, registrar; Mrs. James
F. Tompkins, jr,, historian,
and Mrs. Fred Mckee, IL
brarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Maryann Lee. regent; Mrs.
r. Wendell Eaves. vice re-
gent; Mss. e. Pendleton
Parker, chaplain; Mrs. Fred
A. Fetter. jr., recording
secretary; Mrs. Bernard L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Editors nOte-Yes. parents. Dr..
BeniOmin Spoek hos mother and
her views on bringing up children
sound remarkably like the more
publieized theories Of her fomous
SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
She Was Strict

81 don't remember ever
having sent Benny to his
room without supper. I al
ways thought that was the
silliest thing. After all, what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
St. Adams School
Graduation Set

The Right Rev. Edward M.
G. Jones, bishop of the see of
st. Adams, an English diocese
north of London, will speak
June z at the 50th graduation
exercises of st. Adams School
here.
The school, celebrating its
50th anniversary this year,
will hold ceremonies at the
Washington Cathedral.
Participating in the gradu-
alton will be the schools first
heaomaSter. Earl L. Gregg, 81,
now a New York businessman.
The Right Rev. Angus Dunn,
Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton, will present diplomas to
the graduates, who include
Livingston Merchant, jr., son
of the Assistant Secretary of
State, and John T Smathers,
son of Senator George Smath-
erS, Democrat of Florida.
Other st. Adams activities
next month will be prize day"
exercises at 4 pm, June S, and
a 50th anniversary week end
for returning alumni June S
and 6.
The June Z graduation will be
at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Limited Quantities!
No Mail or Phone Orders!
IlI1ll.Z7l1II
Mems Fur
Felt Hats
So I.

Snap brim and ceu-
ter dents in tan, grey
or brown. Sizes 0A
to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Revival Seen
For Conlintern

The Communist Internation-
al Comintern has been revived
under a new name, a Senate
group reported yesterday.
Another warning on the
Communist threat came from
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover.
He said United States Commu-
niSts have renewed their drive
to form a new youth group and
inflltrate basic American in
dustrieS.
Chairman Eastland of the
Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committee released a docu-
mented staff study of his group
saying the Comintern has been
revitalized as the Conference
of Communist and Workers
Parties" He said:
Revival of the Comintern
under this new name means
that the Soviet Communists are
once again Tightening the con-
troll they have always held on
Communist Parties throughout
the world, including the Com
munist Party, U.S.A. Elaborate
Attempts have been made to
hide this central. domination by
the Kremlin. particularly in
recent years. But by their own
recent statements, Soviet lead
ers inadvertently have put us
on notice of the resurgence of
the Comintern.
1.-THE stage manager of this
operation is Otto w., Kuusinen,
an old line Soviet leader with a
long record of activity in inter-
national Communist organizs-
ton, including authorship Of
many directives to the Com
muniSt Party, U.S.A."
Mr.. KuuSinen is a former
secretary of the xecutive COM
mittee of the Communist Inter-
national.
Mr.. Hoover made his COM
ments on communism to Sem
ator Smathers. Democrat of
Florida, during an interview
recorded for Florida radio and
televsion stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

and artistry overcame a feeling
that Russians were a dull
people easily led by crafty
party bosses. Still another was
that person-to-person contact
was the only basis Of mutual
understanding between peoples.
OF those whose attitudes had
not improved, many said they
already had favorable views Of
the Russian people.
Some Show Distrust
On the other hand, others
showed distrust of the Rus
SLAMS.
They are trying to get Us
of guard with their cultural
affairs" was a typical COM
.ment.
They probably have spies
among those sent over here"
I'VE can never understand
the Russians"
A few said they were in
fluenced by personal contacts
with the Russians.
A New Jersey credit manager:
81 met up with the Russian
Army in the war. The people
were just like any other people
except they have little voice
in the government" A New
York gas serviceman: During
the war. when they were our
allies, l felt they were a threat
to our way of life.
A Maryland policeman: "As
an ex-serviceman, l don't trust
them. They will betray U.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

ballots and exchange students.
And while a majority said
that their attitudes had not
changed, about half of these
said they had always been
friendly toward the Russian
people. though not the gov
eminent or the party.
This was the question asked
of a scientifically selected
cross-section of the public: I
aside from your attitude
toward the Russian govern
ment. have the recent cultural
exchanges from Russia i'm
proved your feeling toward the
Russian people2"
The answers, in percentages
and by sexes, we're:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Community Center
Plans Celebration

The Jewish Community Gem
ter of greater Washington is
sponsoring a celebration
of Israel's 18th Anniversary
at 8 o'clock this evening at
the center, Sixteenth and q
streets NV.
Meron M edzini, assistant
press attache at the Israeli En-
bassy. will present a program
on Israel Today" Also pres
ented will be a folk dance
exhibition and folk singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Popular Explanations

Popular Explanations
Among those saying yes, a
common explanation was that
the exchanges had made them
realize that the Russian people
differed greatly from the Com
munist hierarchy. Another
explanation was that the ex-
changes showed that Russians
are very much like Americans
in many ways. People are
beginning to figure out they
haven't got horns on them"
said an Illinois carpenter.
Another factor cited was
that the high level of culture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Set

Elizabeth Phillips. former di-
rector of the personality School
in Indianapolis, will conduct
classes in public speaking and
voice diction at the YWCA for
eight weeks during June and
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
TRENDEx NEWS POLL
Americans FriendIier
Toward Russians
BY JACK BOYLE
Director, Trendex News Poll

NEW YORK, May 23-Cultural exchanges have increased
Americans iendness toward the people, this weeks
Trendex News Poll discloses.
One out Of every four Americans said their feelings
toward the Russian people had been improved by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Room.sizs SxI2-M.
Looped Cotton Rugs

Deep-piled cotton rugs in eight
decorator colors and eight two
toned combinations. All with
non-skid rubberized backs that
anchor them firmly to the
floor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
.

Continued from Page u
insis.ence led by Catholics.
Their weapons we're prayer
and instruction in the true
nature OF Communism.
Here in the Diocese of Co
lumbuS last IA Sunday
over $40, 100000, in addition to
the many prayers of the faith
full, were sent to the Missions.
Since then still more inn
portant gifts have been sent
liz the persons of two mis-
sionaries: Father Christopher
Granger, O.F.M., from Marion,
Saint Mary Parish now in
Rhodesia, and Sister Mary
Martha, sen, MD, from
Our Lady of Victory Parish,
now in India. In addition,
Father Anthony Bauer, S.V.D.,
of Columbus, Saint Mary
Parish who was home on
leave this summer has re-
turned to Ghana, Africa,
where he has labored Is
years.
The World Mission Day or
Mission Sunday Collection
will be transferred to Pope
John XIII who has said he
will disburse 40% of it to
the home missions of the
United States; 51% among
all foreign missions and 9%
10 the work in the troubled
Near East.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
All Seminary, Waverly
CCM Sets Up
Leadership Course

Training Course is an out
growth Of the idea of Father
James Keller, NM, founder
Of the ChriStophers, that il
Christian idea and ideals are
to become part of the think
ing of millions of people, men
and women must be trained
to be leaders. Since 1949 the
Christopher Leadership Train
ing Program has been oper-
ating in the Archdiocese of
Detroit. The Program in the
Diocese Of Columbus is under
the guidance and supervision
of the Christopher Leader
ship Program in Detroit. Mr..
Charles Chapman a member
of Holy Redeemer parish,
Portsmouth, is Diocesan
Chairman.
Topics to be covered in
the eight.week program in
clude; Memory, Effective
Speaking, Running and Par
ticipating in Meetings, Lea
dership Personality, Motiya-
ton, Impromptu Speaking,
Being A Christopher, and
Illustrating your Christopher
Ideas.
Information concerning the
course should be directed to:
Christopher Leadership Train.
ing, Council of Catholic Men,
2010 East Broad Street, Co
lumbus 8, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

The Council of Men will
conduct two Christopher Lea
dership Training Courses be-
ginning October IS and No
vember 3, it was announced
this week by Mr.. Larry Lorms,
Diocesan President. The first
Course will be held at st.
Charles College on Monday,
October 26. The second
Course will be held at st.
Mary Parish Hall, Waverly,
on Tuesday, November 3. All
classes in the eight-week
course will begin at 7:30.
An invitation has been
given to all Diocesan and
Deanery Board members TO
enroll in this first Course.
II is the plan Of the Council
to make this course available
to both men and women in
the very near future.
The Christopher Leadership
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
BerensOn
Dean Of Critics
Dies At 81

FLORENCE, Italy, radio,
Mob e nard BerenSon,
world-famous art authority, re-
ceived the last Sacraments of
his Church and the blessings
of His Holiness Pope John
XIII before his death (Oct.
y.
The 94-year-old dean of the
worlds art critics, an eX-
patriate American who be-
came a Catholic in Italy in his
youth, was attended as he was
dying by the parish priest of
the Church of San MARITIME a
Mensola, village church near
| Tatti, his tabled villa. Mr..
Berenson's funeral was con-
Quoted at San Martino's (Oct.
81, and the city of Florence,
which made him an honorary
citizen in 1949, was in mourn"
ing.
MI. Berenson lived most of
his life in Italy. He became
the unchallenged foremost au-
thority on Italian Renaissance
art, and was himself virtually
the object of pilgrimage for
the curators of the great art
collections of the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

Continued from page u
first ell members of the hU-
man family-one of the two
billion six hundred million
human beings who inhabit the
EARTH"
Warning of the hunger and
misery which encompasses
many areas Of the world, she
noted that it is not force as
such that ensures the main
tenance Of communist re-
glmes -. it is rather the
penetration into human souls
OF the MarxiSt philosophy.
When the penetration is com.
plete, the new Marxist man
the exact opposite to the new
man in Christ-is formed"
Miss Reid urged the women:
Ito understand deeply the
meaning of involvement
Not a halfhearted attempt
but a daring response which
sees the apostolate as a
great tactical adventure in the
struggle for the souls of men,"
"A coward is one who fears
10 risk himself, who saves his
own skin in a dangerous sitUa.
fion. We all agree we are
thrust into the dangerous
situation, what about the
choice? To remain inert,
asleep in our safe Christian
folds, ignoring the needs of
our time, the letters of the
Holy Father urging US TO catch
this moment in history Asia,
Africa. and Latin America, TO
pull our weight in the strug.
gle is to say mo-"
"On the other hand we
know that the whole of his
tory hung on the response
of a woman, when Our Lady
was asked to become the
Mother of the Redeemer."
From us now what is
needed is a thunderous re-
Spouse, a Mighty Yes not
from one or two womanly
hearst. but from a hundred
thousand who will pit them
selves against the powers of
hate, by playing a brilliant
game of love, in the struggle
of the Red Star versus the
Cross" she concluded.
The 1900 delegates in 9th
or action approved resolutions
W h i h:-urge active Mass
participation
called for need of more
stable homes for adaptive and
foster children.
urge placement of all
children through qualified
agencies.
better low-rent housing
and adequate wages for wage
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
Seminary 70
Include Press
In Studies

ST. BENEDICT, Ore, tNC)
The major and minor semin.
airy programs OF Mt. Bene-
dictine Abbey will be the first
to include as part of their
courses the study Of publica-
cations which are members of
the Catholic Press Associa-
ton.
The program was arranged
through he associations
press promotion committee
and worked out by officials
of the seminary programs.
Study of the Catholic publ.
cations will begin at the col
lege freshman level in the
minor seminary. Major semin-
arians in theology will study
the press with a view to its
value to their pastoral work
and to themselves as priests.
Garner so that work by moth
or outside can be ended.
ASK end TO sensational
advertising, especially in en-.
tertainment fields.
back world refugee year.
more support for White
House conference for youth.
aid for migrant workers.
strict obscenify controls.
support of racial infegra.
iien in education.
active support of Sunday
closing law.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
DOOleV
0Confinued from DAG b

Continued from page y
with Vietnam's highest dec
grafton in gratitude for his
humanitarian services.
Thesis. Navy awarded him
its Legion of Merit; DR.. Dooley
is one Of the youngest peace
time recipients of this honor.
He won a personal commenda-
ton from President Eisenhow-
er. He was listed among ten
top young men Of America in
1856 by the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce. He has also won
the Christopher Award and
the Albert Sehweitzer award.
His first book, Deliver Us
From Evil" was a 1856 nation
wide best-seller, hailed in Con-
gress itself.
Except Tor trips to the Unit
ed States on short fund-rais-
ing lecture tours, and for med
ical treatment in August this
year, (highly malignant can
Ger Of the chest he has spent
the past five years in minister
ing to the desperately needy
people Of Laos, establishing
hospitals, and participating in
MEDIC0's worldwide struggle
against needless suffering.
"Dr. Tom" will return TO
Laos in late fall to build more
hospitals and to provide more
medical services for his be-
loved children"
DR.. Dooley is contributing
all proceeds of his present
forty-day tour to MEDICO
Medical international Cooper
atom, a division of the Inter
national Rescue Committee in
the cause of providing more
hospitals and medical services
in Southeast Asia. DR.. Albert
Sweitzer has described MED.
TCO as the worldwide Amer
lean medical service to those
who bear the mark of pain"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

sor of Biblical languages.
In addition to his other
duties, he has taught at st.
Mary of the Springs, has serv-
ed on the Diocesan Tribunal,
and is Consulfanf on Inter.
national Relations TO fhe Di-
cesar Council of Catholic
Women.
Monsignor WOLF acted as
Vice Rector at st. Charles I'M
til the death of Monsignor
Paul j. Glenn in May 1857
and then served as Acting
Rector until his present ap-
pointment.