davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-02
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Iruniun Princess and Husband
Give Informal Supper Party

Her Imperial HighneSS the
Princess Shahnaz and her
husband, the Ambassador of
Iran. gave their first large
party last night since the
Shah's l9-year-old daughter
and her 30-year-old husband
moved into the Embassy here.
The Princess couldn't have
been more charming, gracious
or at home with her guests.
who numbered $50 or so and
in some cases were more than
so years her senior. She was
also a picture in a short,
sleeveless black and green
plaid taffeta Dior copy made
in Iran" she said, with her
hair twisted into a French
roll and held by a diamond
pin.
The informal buffet dinner
was in honor of the delegates
to the Fourth Congress of the
International Association Of
Iranian Arts and Archaeology.
And a learned body it is, too.
The place was simply teem-
ing with erudition.
OF THE 81 DELEGATES,
at least 70 are outstanding
specialists and world author
tiles. For instance. there was
DR.. Arthur Upham Pope of
Warren, Conn, chairman of
the congress, author of a six
volume survey of Persian art,
and expert on Persian car
pets Whose patterns are as
complex as a fugue in mu-
sic") and called by some the
worlds greatest authority on
Persian art" But DR.. Pope
said, Not even God deserves
that title" because there are
so many top authorities in
certain aspects.
He mentioned, among
those present, DR.. E. va
Sharter, a Persian, who's the
worlds greatest authority on
certain aspects of Persian
literature and history; DR..
Kurt Erdmann, a German,
the worlds greatest authority
on Turkish architecture and
also an expert on Persian
carpets; DR.. Roman Ghirsh-
man, a Persian, and the
greatest authority on Persian
architecture up to 800 AID,
and his wife, Mrs. Pope, who
is the greatest authority on
Persian textiles in the world.
and also, he said, the greatest
detective in cultural history"
If you need to know some
thing of the arts that no.
body else can dig UP, Mrs.
Pope is the one who can do it.
Mrs. Pope turned out to be
q scintillating conversation
alist, who has been lame
from polio for many years
and who has never even
been to Iran, she said, be-
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Mothers
suggested
As 'Envoys'
Associated Press Special Service

Associated Press Special Service
Send American mothers to
Russia and bring mothers of
the Soviet Union to this
country in a major move for
peace, Representative David
S. King. Republican of Utah,
urged Congress today.
Mr.. King has introduced a
resolution to provide for an
exchange of typical home
makers.
He asked Foreign Affairs
Committee Chairman Thomas
E. Morgan, Democrat of
pennsylvania. today to hold
early hearings on his resolu-
ton and recommended quick
House action.
Mr.. Kings resolution calls
for an annual exchange, with
the American group includ-
ing two mothers from each
State.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
By BETTY BEALE

cause they couldn't affort it.
She got interested in the
field through her husband,
who was her college professor
in California. She took three
subjects with him. including
archaeology. but it was half
way through his aesthetics
course that they fell in love.
ANOT Their VERY IN
TERESTING WOMAN pres
ent was Lady Ravensdale,
who was brought to the party
by MI. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. The handsome,
highly intelligent English
woman, who is also part
American, is one of the first
four women members admit
ted to the House of Lords.
A fifth has been admitted
recently, but there are still
II peereSses to go. said her
ladyShip.
That all male peers should
automatically become House
of Lords members while no
women could be until recently
and then only five Lady Ra-
vensdale thought illogical, but
at least, she said, five is a
start.
Being new in the august
body, her ladyship. who is
not only a lifetime peeress
but a hereditary one, said she
does not address it unless she
is thoroughly experienced in
the subject. Having worked
for 43 years in the slums of
London's East End, when she
rises to talk on the subject of
welfare or education, she
knows whereof she speaks.
She will be in Washington
until the 4th.
FORMER AMBASSADOR
TO IRAN Wallace Murray
told Princess Shahnaz that he
first saw her when she was
4 years old, and on his first
tour of diplomatic duty in
Iran he had seen her father,
the Shah, when he was only
3.
German Ambassador and
Nine. Grewe chatted with
Danish Ambassador and
Countess Knuth- Winterfeldt.
and Deputy UnderSecretary
of State 10y Henderson
talked with Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon. USIA Director
and Mrs. George Allen supped
with former Ambassador to
Iran and Mrs. John Wiley and
the Arthur Richards. The
Russell DORIS reminisced with
Iranians they had known in
Teheran. DR.. Leonard
Carmichael, who escorted his
wife to the party, mingled
comfortably with the men of
letters. And the little
hostess told Pakistani Am
bassador AZiz Ahmed that she
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Young Set to Dance
In the White House

and it brings dancing back to
the White House.
In past years, White House
receptions have included
dancing almost until mid
night in the gold and white
ballroom. But that stopped
with the 1857 social season.
After that, President and
Mrs. Eisenhower cut out for
NAL receptions and limited
their official entertaining to
formal state dinners, followed
by musicales-without dane
ing.
And Washington observers
Of the social scene note that
it has been a long, long time
since there has been a White
House dance strictly for the
the younger set.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

hadn't learned to jitterbug
because she didn't think she
would have any use for it
here. But when I told her
the Pakistani Ambassador is
quite hep on the ballroom
floor, she said she thought
she would give a dancing
party, Utter and all.
SENATOR AND MRS.
FULBRIGHT, Italian Am
bassador and Signora Brosio.
his beautiful daughter, Sc
norita Garlic Flores; former
Senorita GARLIC Flores;
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Sumner Welles, Repre-
sentative Bill Hull of Mis-
souri, and the Walter Lipp-
manns were among the Drew
Pearsons' luncheon guests
yesterday.
They entertained more
than 20 at their 400-acre
country place beyond Potom-
ac, Md, that probably has
the finest view Of the river in
all Maryland or the District.
The whole setting, speckled
with sunlight and dogwood
blossoms, was an enhancing
one.
Senator Fulbright talked
about the Douglas amend
ment that was aimed against
Nasser for blocking Israel's
use of the Suez Canal. We
shouldn't do this to the
Arabs, was the Senator
opinion. The guests kidded
Drew for being picketed the
other day by the American
Nazi Party. Gabrielle
Paresce said he is ending his
l0-year stay here as soon as
his replacement arrives. . g.
His wife has already gone
back to Rome. jackson
Leignter, the Hollywood pro-
ducer who once had a part
nerShip with Orson Welles
and who produced Rita Hay
worth's picture "Safari,"
talked of the comparative
barrennesS i'll the last decade
in the field of painting and
even popular music. And
Walter and Drew prognoSti-
Gated about the future politi-
cal scene, with Adlai Steven
son faring best.
Il = y
A FASCINATING LIST of
patrons have cheerfully lent
their names to a benefit here
on May II for aged White
Russians. Come to think of
it, all White Russians are
aged. If they are young and
live here, they are now Amer
leans.
The benefit sounds both
amusing and different. 1t will
be a supper and dancing
party from 6 to II o'clock at
the Georgetown house of
Cornelius Bretsch and his
wife, the Egyptian Princess
Emma TouSSounn. And if /
know these Russians, there
will be some gay stomping,
clapping and singing per-
formanceS before the evening
is over. =. Russian delicacieS,
and vodka donated by Smirn-
off will be served at the to-do,
for which the premium is
$12.50 per. a
But to get back to the pa
tron list-the president of The
American Russian Aid As
sociation, Prince S. S. Belos+
selsky and his wife, the
Evening star., 1960-05-02
BY the Associated Press

The Presidents son and
daughter-in-law are taking
over the White House tonight
for a dinner and dance for
their friends.
Maj. and Mrs. John Eisen-
hover will entertain with
dinner at 8 pm. in the State
Dining Room.
Afterwards, for the first
time in several years, there
will be gala dancing in the
huge East Ballroom under
glittering chandeliers.
President to Drop In
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover are expected to stop
in to say hello to the merry
makers. They have turned
over the formal state rooms
of 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
to the younger Eisenhowers
for the first time in their
seven years Of White House
residence.
Invitations to the party,
which went out weeks ago,
call for black tie.
The White House said about
so guests are expected, but
withheld any further infor-
nation. explaining that it is
a private, personal party and
that's the way Maj. Eisen-
hover wants it.
Maj. Eisenhower. 81, and
his 33-year-old wife. Barbara,
now live with their four chill
dren at Gettysburg, Pa, in a
converted schoolhouse on the
edge of the Eisenhower farm.
Prefer Small Parties
Like many American young
married couples, they have
preferred small, informal
parties in the past with Army
friends and neighbors.
This will be their first
grand scale entertainment
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Maurice STAINS. Mrs. Wallace
F. Bennett, Mrs. Felix de
Weldon, Mrs Daniel B. Mar
kel and Mrs. Robert Shields
Invitations TO the event
will be mailed later this
month. Also being planned
are souvenir programs and
decorations carrying out the
theme of the play.
Proceeds from the benefit
will' be used to further the
American Cancer Society's
year round programs of re-
search, education and service
to cancer patients and their
families.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

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in IA different youthful hair color shades.
Sl.50 plus tar at your fayorite Druggist
TF CREME ESf1
HNAcoLoR 1s
II" SHAMPOO aJ
Evening star., 1960-05-02
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Evening star., 1960-05-02
Rumnoqe Sole

The Women's Society of
Christian Service of Wesley
Methodist Church will hold
a rummage sale at the
church on Connecticut ave-
nue. from 9 am. to 6 pm
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Second Chance at Youth!

You ie younger looking
with a new hair
color IN mere mInutesl
Let Tntz re-coloC your
gray, dingy haM with
the natural lustrous
color Of youth Tmtz
leaves hair soft,
radiant-younR
lookingi No harsh
color or dried out hair,
because Tintz is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

rumble as they dug deep into
the earth widening the gap
between us and the Good
Shepherds &C Shepherd
Convent is Just across the
street,. AT least we could still
cut across Sandusky if we
were good at jumping bitches.
STRANGE AS TT may seem
the students ceased to look
backwards at a peculiar noise.
There were now so many, we
became immune-or so we
thought. One thing did bring
the students to the front win
dow for some one had eX-
claimed. There is our flag
pole in the middle of the
STREET.-THE was right as the
concrete base had been torn
up and deposited in a place
convenient for the bulldozers.
Before school was out that
day the front steps disappear
ed.
TT WAS o this time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Workers Aid
Flood Victims

E The Netherlands
1(NC)-The Catholic Work
ers Movement of the Neither
lands has given one million
French francs - more than
$500 000-to victims of the
recent flood at Frejus, on the
French Riviera.
Some 800 persons were kill
ed and thousands left home
less when waters from q burst
dam inundated the town and
surrounding countryside.
An organization of Catholic
railway workers in the Meth
erlands has set up a program
to bring 20 children from
hard-hit families in Frejus to
this country for a two-month
vacation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
BY DAVID Jewellers
Holy Family Senior
Holy Family Parish

Expressways will come
and ExpressWays will go
but to the students at
Holy Family there will
never be one quite like
the Sandusky Expressway.
ONE APRIL MORNING.
1858, we saw a sign on the
door of our school saying you
must use the back entrance.
It had come-the Express
way was in our front yard
and with it the big iron ball
which fell with a thud and
shook the desks.
AT FIRST THIS WAS fun
but later became monotonous-
1t was quiet. compared to
the pile drivers with their
maddening drill as they drove
the steel piles into the earth.
~RuLLpoZERS soon follow
ed with their '"melodious''
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
DU President
Named

NCEFather
Raymond A. Roesch, SIN,
University of Dayton presi-
dent, is one of nine persons
appointed as trustees of the
Ohio Scholarship Fund by
Gov. Michael V. Disable, for
q three-year term which ends
in December. 1852. The fund,
created by the Ohio Legisla-
ture to aid deserving col
lege students, is expected to
provide some 1000 scholar
ships.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

o leo A have
been sent TO two missions, one
in Jamaica. another in Peru.
Pat Rice, Lorreta Robbins, 10
Ann Dorcy and Frances Nash
are new members who have
shown a true mission spirit in
their enthusiastic work in this
particular mission project.
A great work Of supplying
beads instead of bombs for
world peace.
ROSARY MAKING is an in
dividual project and is done
outside of school. The club is
affiliated with the National
Club, founded in 1949 by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

YOU are, a teenager, . per
son seen on every street, but
ignored by adults until he
does something bad It's for
sure Heaven protects lis and
must bless us.
WHAT or OUR FUTuRE7
Do we think OF it? Do we
think of ever having to dive
in a mud hole to dodge .
bursting shell, to hide behind
trees to keep from the hum
Of a sniper's bullet, or to
run from the rafting of a
machine gun? Do we not rath-
er think only Of happiness and
a successful life? We may con-
template marriage, can't wait
TO get out of high school, or
begin that career we know
we will be successful in. Do
we pray for that future now?
BY the grace of God our
grandfathers might have pre-
vented their war had they
prayed more. The United
States does not have to slaugh-
ter every country in the world
to prove her might.
WE KNOW THAT ours is
the greatest nation on this
earth. Let us make it so safe
we know there will be no
chance for it to be conquered.
Let us assure future genera
tons of the heritage we now
possess. / speak of our chill
dren.
THE CHILDREN we can
have and live with. IF II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

HOLY FAMILY
Be sure to mark the holy rule
Observed in Nazareth
II offers happiness in life
And peaceful happy death.
ETH.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
An EDITORIAL
EY DONALD CULLEN
HOLY FAMILY SENIOR
ST.
WE TEENAcERs are

WE TEENAGERs are
living in the most excit-
ing century the world has
ever known. We count
ourselves lucky, or should
we? Let's review what
this century has seen.
1t saw our grandfathers in
the First World War, our dads
on the beaches of Normandy.
in the skies over Germany
and the iungles Of the Pacific,
our cousins on Pork Chop Hill
and at the 33th Parallel
Where and when will it find
us?
DURING THIS century the
world has put satellites into
the sky, rockets on the moon;
jets scream over our cities
and guided missiles roar off
the launching pads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Life On An Expressway:
So, What Happened
To Our F7agp0Ie?

we had a drought. The CON
struction workers broke a
water pipe and high school
students found themselves
drinking at fountains install
ed in the grade school.
WITH THE COMING of had
weather, quiet reigned. It
seemed funny to hear the
teachers talking In a normal
tone. 1t was a Thanksgiving
arrived and with 1t the pour
ing OF concrete-We were
now on a hill some 80 feet
high.
TT Is THE miracle of the
age that no one was hurt for
daily the youngsters peered
over to see how work was
progressing. Suddenly we were
tended in for an eight foot
chained link fence appeared
and soon a side walk found
its way in front of our school.
We could once more use our
front door if we did not mind
mud and cobble stones.
WE NOW NOTICED in a
special way the changes that
had taken place-Many homes
had disappeared, old hang
outs were gone, and We could
see how we had become the
school on the hill and at the
same time the school on an
island. We are often asked
if it is noisy at the school
now? We answer-Come and
see but we can say truth
fully. it Is so indeed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Ii. F. HI. Project:
Students Supply
Beads Not Bombs
BY JOAN DARCY
Senior Holy Family High School
Holy Family Parishioner

STUDENTS AT HoL FAMILY have found that
making rosaries is not so difficult after all.
AS they discover that they can master the pliers,
wire and beads, more become interested in making
mission rosaries to be placed in the hands of anyone
who will put them to good use.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

Brother sylvan, c. F. K.
Prompted by love of Our Lady
of Fatima, Brother began with
only a few members but today
his rosary makers are in ev-
cry state.
THE MAKERS at Family
would be happy to teach any
one interested, to make as
we'll as say rosaries for the
conversion of Communists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
10th Century Teenagers

During this century too,
Mary appeared at Fatims in
1914 and this year will wit
ness the letter yet to be
opened.
AN NOT a scientist, priest,
teacher. or airman. | am what
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

Don Cullen, st. Mary Mag
dalene parishioner. is captain
of the Holy Family High
School basketball team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Urges Students
To Keep Christ
In Mind

VATICAN CITY : radio,
NO His Hol Pope
John XIII urged a group of
university students to keep
Christ before their minds in
all their studies.
IF Christ is removed, ig-
norance results" he warned
delegates of the Federation of
Italian Catholic Unive rSity
Students.
Naturally" the Pope stat
ed, mo one thinks of going to
extremes, as is told of the
Caliph Omar, who ordered the
library of Alexandria to be
burned under the pretext that
the Koran was sufficient and
all other books superfluous,
but it must be clearly stated:
The Gospel in the place due
it, above all and at all times;
the Old Testament in its
proper place; the entire Sa-
cred Scripture"
Therefore the light of
Christ must always shine over
our scientific endeavors," the
Pope stated, whether they
be ancient or new disciplines:
truth is but one and eternal"
In a short reference to the
forthcoming Rome dioc e
synod. the Pope defined 1t as
"a first door opening for the
application of the Church's
ancient discipline to modern
conditions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

say if, we can do q simple
little thing that can be done
any time, any place.
That little prayer habit
We can acquire, a six letter
word that is powerful enough
to shake all hell, with its
mere mentioning.
WHY NOT MORE PRAYER
teenagers, nothing to lose, the
world to gain. Our World.
, 1960-04-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned will not be
responsible for the debts and
obligations of Betty Shaw
Wood formerly a partner and
spouse Of the undersigned.
Dated April IS, 1860
Louis Bort
, 1960-04-26


all the amendments made in
committee, must be specifically
checked for possible errors, must
be placed on what is called the
daily file, and must be read sec
ton by section. The reasons for
these requirements are obvious.
They eliminate confusion or mis-
understanding as to just what the
entire Legislature has before it
for final passage, and they afford
to each Legislator the necessary
notice and time that he may de-
termine in his own mind and con-
science the position which he is
to take. The necessity of such
procedure is elementary and its
logic is conspicuous.
Yesterday, to add to the list of
assaults on sound legislative pro-
.cedure and good government, the
President accepted a motion made
by Senator Ottley, and of course
carried, to drop from any further
consideration the Pay Plan pro-
posed by the Senators Anduze, de
Lugo, LaWaetz, Millin and Moor
head.
Without once, reading the bill,
without the slightest considera-
ton for the interests of all gov
eminent employees who must
want the fullest and fairest con-
sideration given to everv pay pro-
posal, the presiding officer ruled
that it was proper, sight unseen.
to bar this bill from any further
recognition or hearing.
This is not sound legislative
practice-this is not anol CO...
eminent for a mature people,
who want a mature legislature
and who aspire for greater re-
spcnsibilities of self-government.
Thus. Senators Hodge and Off,
ley, with their retinue of comply
ing and easily led followers. have
decided to throw off the mantle
of responsibility with which they
have SO desperately ATTEMPTED to
clothe themselves recently. They
have reverted to type-the impli-
cations Of this r not pleasant
for the people Of the Virgin
Islands.