davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-11

Gratis saw and heard them
selves give the biggest hand
to Adlai Stevenson.
90 Although women out
number men in the number
Of eligible voters by over 3
million, the feminine vice
chairman of the National
Democratic Party, Mrs.
Katie Louchheim, had no
place at the head table until
one was made for her late in
the evening.
Head Table
That head table, incident
ally, included Senators Ken
nedy, Johnson and Syming-
ton, Adlai Stevenson, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, Gov. Pat
Brown of California, Judy
Garland. Frank Sinatra,
Sammy Davis. George Jessel,
Tony Martin, who sang
The Star Spangled Ban
ner," and Democratic Chair
man Paul Butler.
These people made an ap-
pearance in both the ball
rooms where Democratic
Governors were already
Evening star., 1960-07-11
The Candidates Meet
Their Ardent Supporters

wanted to be here but had
more important work." he
said with a smile. 1t was an
nounced last week that his
wife would stay away from
the convention and the
crowds that go with it be-
cause she is expecting a baby
in October.
Over in Senator Lyndon
JohnSon's reception in the
Renaissance Room-a much
smaller room than the ball
room, things were really
jumping.
An orchestra was whip
ping out the tune, Every
thing Is Coming Up Roses"
and a local singer, Joy Lane,
was giving the specially
written words everything
she had. "LBJ will make
everything rosy, for me and
for you"
In front of the platform
was shield Of ivy with the
initials LBJ in red carna-
lions on white. And along
the edge of the platform
stood the wives Of Senators
and Representatives for
Lyndon, each with an arm
full of red roses.
Only a half hour late for
his reception Gall the candi-
dates spent the day caucus
ing), the Senator arrived at
2:30 with his wife Ladybird
and their two daughters,
Lynda and Lucy, their way
cleared by a familiar figure
House doorkeeper Fish
bait" Miller.
Serious Speech
AS soon as the room had
quieted down and he had in
troduced his family, Senator
johnson launched into a
fighting speech. The conven-
ton had been pushed off the
front pages of the news
papers. he said, because of a
series of crises America faces.
"Mr. Khrushchev is about
to invade Cuba. Castro has
already appropriated our
property there. The Commu-
nists already have a strong
hold 100 miles from our coast.
Spokesman with some au-
thority from the south of us
are attempting to enlist sup
port of Castro. Trouble is
brewing in Africa. Riots are
taking place in Italy. They
are looking down a gun barrel
in Berlin"
Over in the Galeria room
where Senator Stuart Sy-
mington's reception was in
progress, there was an easy,
pleasant air and fewer Wis
itors than in either of the
other two.
His son Jimmy sang Speci-
ally written words to a fa-
miliar tune, Give Us a Man,
a Stout-Hearted Man" Mrs.
Symington and the young
Stuart Symington were greet
ing delegates with friendly
ease. The Senator had gone
of to be on Meet The Press
TV program. When he walked
in, the orchestra broke into
When The Saints Come
Marching In"
Evening star., 1960-07-11
By The star Convention Bureau

BY The Star Convention Bureau
LOS ANGELES, July IL
The three announced candi-
dates for the Democratic
nomination held simulta-
neous receptions yesterday
afternoon and turned the
corridors of the Biltmore
Hotel into an even greater
sea of milling thousands.
All parties were on the same
floor, all we're only for those
all-important delegates, and
all had to be approached
through the same constantly
moving, banner-ridden mass
Of humanity.
But there the similarity
ended. Once inside each re-
ception took on the character
of the candidate and the con-
trast was easily apparent.
Kennedy First
Senator John Kennedy's
was the first on the agenda,
the biggest, the best-organ-
lied and the smoothest. 1t
was also given in the biggest
and handSomest room, the
Biltmore ballroom, which in
cluded an adjacent foyer
where the delegates were first
greeted.
The whole thing was
beautifully arranged. The
entrance room was lined
with tables each bearing the
labels of three or four
States and manned by three
or four feminine volunteers.
In the big, handsome car
peted ballroom there were
such tasteful touches as
standards of red and white
roses, a relocated orches-
ira playing in a balcony al
cove. a raised carpeted stand
f1anked with more flowers
behind red plush rope
where the candidate would
stand when he arrived, and
tall, we'll dressed, good
looking Kennedys and their
spouseS scattered about the
room Hospitality greeting the
delegates.
There was Pat Kennedy
Lawford, sister of the candi-
date, in a sleeveless lavcn-
der print dress; Jean Ken
nedy Smith, another sister,
who is expecting a child in
September; Teddy Kennedy,
a brother. and his very
pretty blond wife Joan in a
bright linen dress. and
Ethel Kennedy, wife of
brother Bob.
From / until 2 o'clock they
held sway. Then the Senator
arrived, the band broke out
into High Hopes" and 5000
delegates surged forward.
10 Minutes
1t took Jack 10 minutes to
get across the room, where he
found Michigan Gov. Will
liams and his wife and three
children waiting to greet him.
Then he stood on the stand
and addressed the group as
though they were in his liv-
ing room,
Il want to introduce my
sister Eunice Shriver who is
representing my wife who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Women's Bowling Loop
Seis Eefe at 81. John


The IN onday Night"
Women's League of st. John
the Evangelist Parish will
hold its first banquet at the
parish center at 7 pm. this
Saturday.
Heading up plans for the
fete are the leagues officers,
who are:
Mrs. Austin Grady, presi.
dent; Mrs. Henry Cain, vice
president; Betty Murphy, Sec
rotary; and Mary Katherine
Cain, treasurer. Others on the
planning committee are; Jane
Sauer, Marie Cavendish, Irene
Morehart and Nina Lascola.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Want Artists To Try
For TB Seal Award

The call is out for Frank
lin County artists, both anna
teur and professional, to de-
sign the national TB Christ
mas seal for 1862.
Local competition, sponsor
ed by the tuberculosis Society
and Columbus Art School, is
now underway with Sept. Z
as the deadline.
Artists will compete for a
$500 cash prize presented by
the National tuberculosis As
sociation to the top Christmas
seal designer, plus five local
awards.
Three times, local artists
have placed second nationally
in the design contest. On five
occasions, one or more local
artists have placed among the
top 10 in the country. Last
year alone, four Franklin
countians were judged among
the top 10 national Christmas
seal designers.
Local first prize winner will
receive a 5000 scholarship COW
ering one semester at CO.
lumbus Art School, or 500 in
cash. Other awards include
two $50 evening school schol-
arships and two family mem
berships, worth SIS each, to
the Columbus Gallery of Fine
Arts.
Win or lose, all local en-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Central Deaner>
C. Board
Meets June u

The Central Deanery Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men will hold
its first quarterly board meet
ing at $50 pm. Monday, at
the offices Of Ohio Medical
Indemnity, Inc, 3770 N. High
st.
Frank w. Van Hottie, dean
cry president, urges repre-
sentatives of deanery parish
organizations to attend along
with Deanery board members
and officers. Programs for the
year will be explained and
discussed.
FIR. Michael A. Nugent, Dean
cry moderator, will address
the group as will the various
committee chairmen. FIR.
George A. Fulcher is parish
consultant.
The new Deanery president
saws the Christopher Leader
ship program will be explain
ed and a move will be under
taken to initiate Study Club
programs on a parish basis.
He points out that hot and
humid weather should not de-
ter attendance since the meet
ing will take place in air
conditioned offices.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Springs Nuns TO
Home &c Meet

DENVER - Sister Brigetta,
OP., and Sister NJ. Leonita,
OP.. both Of the College of ST.
Mary of the Springs, are
among the Catholic school
home economists pre-regis-
tered for the annual conven-
ton Of the National Catholic
Council on Home Economics
scheduled TO meet on the Lor-
etto Heights College campus,
Denver, Colo, June 26-27.
The theme for this, the 18th
annual convention, is WON
an, Her Changeless Role in a
Changing World" Sister Pas
chalita, ST., chairman of the
Loretto Heights College de
partment of home economics
is program chairman for the
national meet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Charter
Members
HOnOred

CHHLICOTHE - Salve Re-
gina Circle 584, Daughters of
Isabella, celebrated its 25th
anniversary recently with a
dinner at the Warner Hotel
dining room. Father julius
Klinec, pastor st. Peter
Church, was present.
Mrs. James O'Connor was
toastmistress of the affair.
Mrs. William Simmons, Mar
lon, State Regent, presented
Is year pins to the following
charter members: Miss Mar
garet Creager, Miss Anna
Krug, Mrs. Alois Rieder, Miss
Clara O'Keefe, Miss Helen
Bladder, Miss lrma Baader,
Mrs. Frank Bohn, Mrs. John
O'Brien, Mrs. Arthur Schiller,
Miss Katherine Schuer, Miss
Agnes Maloney and Miss Anne
Scheur.- Other charter mem
bers who were not present in
clude Miss Margaret Quinlisk,
Miss Catherine McKennedy
and Mrs. Hugh Lynch.
Miss Margaret Creager is
Regent of the Circle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
BOrns Mark
Anniversary

MIR. and Mrs. John G. Born,
Of 5786 Darlington Court,
Warrington, observed their
fiftieth wedding anniversary
Tuesday, June 81. Mr.. Born
and the former Julia A. O'Con-
nor were married on June 81,
1910 al Holy Cross Church by
the Rev. Clement r. Rhode.
The Borns were members of
Saint Leo's Parish from 1910
TO 1945. and now are members
of st. Michael parish.
Mr.. Born was the first Do
cesar secretary of the Holy
Name Society, and also orig
mated the Boy Rangers. the
youth group Of the Catholic
Order of Foresters.
The couple celebrated its
golden anniversary with a Mass
which was celebrated by the
Ri, Rev. Msgr Edmund A.
Burnley at Holy Cross Church
on June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Born have
three daughters, Mrs. James l..
Heinmiller, Mrs. Richard l..
Williams and Mrs. Thomas j.
Quinn, Jr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Flynn Named
PortmOuth OK

A
Flynn was reelected Grand
Knight of the Portsmouth
Knights of Columbus at a re-
cent meeting.
He will be assisted by Dep
uty Grand knight William e.
Dadosky. Jr; Chancellor j.
Julian Snyder; Recorder John
T. EngIe; Treasurer James
Kircker, Advocate Harold
Curnutte, Warden John Feist;
Inside Guard Evert jonathan,
and Outside Guards Richard
Jones and Paul Kale.
Lawrence Debo was elected
for a three-year term as a
trustee.
A formal installation of the
new officers will be held Mon
day. July II, in the clubrooms
under the direction of District
Deputy Edwin E.. Won Luhrte.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Schreick's Mark
Golden Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schreick, Sr., will celebrate
their golden wedding ami
versary with an open house
at their residence Sunday at
216 S. Drexel Ave.
The Schreicks' were mar
ried so years ago in st.
Joseph Cathedral on June %.
The family will commemo-
rate the anniversary Wednes-
day by assisting at Mass at
Church where MIR. and Mrs.
Schreick are members. A fam
lily breakfast will follow at
Walnut Hills Country Club.
The Schreicks' five children
are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schreick, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Schreick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Schreick, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Whiteman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Me-
Govern.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Dover Clubs
To Install

DOVER - Mrs. Paul Debois
was elected president of the
st. Rita Study Club of st.
Joseph Church and Mrs. John
Tecco will be president of the
parish's st. Ann Study Club
for the coming year.
Serving with Mrs. Debois in
the st. Rita Study Club will
be Mrs. Crest Contini, vice
president: Mrs. Robert Will
Jams, secretary, and Mrs. Fran
els Brogan, treasurer.
New members include Mrs
Robert Williams and Mrs.
Giles Krupp. A picnic has been
planned for Thursday, July Ia.
Other officers of the st.
Ann Study Club are Mrs. Dario
Cardini, vice-president; and
Mrs. Lawrence Atkinson, sec
retary-treasurer.
The annual lookout will be
held Wednesday, July 20, at
the home Of Mrs. Martin J.
RIM with members husbands
as guests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

Chicken and ham dinners
will be served from 4 until 7
pm. There will be r ound and
square dancing, rides for the
children and games.
Featured entertain m e n t
will be Barley Weaver. a dis
tant relative of the famed TV
comic. Other relatives include
Charley Beaver, Harley Hesv-
err. Farley Feaver and Sarley
SeaVer.
The board of chairmen for
the event include; Art Dunn,
Margaret. Noon, Mrs. William
Wieland, Miss Cleo Sweeney,
Mrs. Rita Wollenberg, Mrs.
Glen Snyder, Mrs. Paul Long
streth Mrs. Neal Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Sorohan, Diane
Sorohan, Cathy Statnon, Nick
Missimi, Ruth Ann Graves.
Dave Murray, Kenn Berry,
Don Chute. Jim Chute, An
thony Lollo, Mark Meikle,
Neal Moore, Albert Ellis, Joe
Wollenberg, Albert Hamilton,
Ted Shelter, Dave Ellis, Bill
Allen, Mike B~eshara, George
Horn and Rodney Fisher.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
OF Interest To Women -.
Barley Weaver At
St. Rose Festival

NEW LEXINGTON = st. Rose Church Homecom-
ing Festival will be held Saturday, according to general
chairmen of the event, Steve Sagin and John Meikle.
Fr- Paul ]. ElSner. is honorary chairman of the event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

tries will be forwarded to the
MIA in New York City to
compete with Christmas seal
designs from all over the
country. The design chosen
for the national Christmas
seal, to appear two years
hence, will be reproduced
eight billion times. 1t will be
used in the United States and
its possessions to support
5000 TB associations.
Interested artists should Wis
it the tuberculosis Society,
SOB Oak Street, or cali CA. g.
6704 for detailed information.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Bishops Petition For 40
OF Reformation Martyrs

Bishops OF
England and Wales will for
mally petition the Holy See
to canonize a group of 40 be-
atified English and Welsh
martyrs of the Reformation.
This group includes some
of the best-known figures in
English Catholic history, such
as Edmund Campion, the poet
Robert S%outhwell, and Nicho-
las Owen, who contrived and
built ingenious hiding places
for priests in the homes Of
Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

Of the 40, four are layrnen,
three laywomen and one a
Jesuit brother. Fourteen are
seminary priests" that is,
priests, trained in the semi
naries set up by the Council
of Trent as a chief means of
combating the teachings of
the ReformerS. Eight are
Jesuit priests, three Carthu-
slams, three Benedictines and
two Franciscans. One is an
Augustinian monk and one a
Brigittine monk.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Euchre Party

The rs through 2" group Of
Sacred Heart Parish will spon-
sor a euchre party Saturday
in Ryan Hall, First Ave. and
Summit st. beginning at $50
pm.
Chairmen for the event are
Mrs. Charles WEIGH and Ed
ward Whalen, Mrs. Albert
Still and Mrs. George Schor-
max. Tickets will be available
at the door.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Senator
ToSpeok

Senator Olin Johnston of
South Carolina will address
m e m bers of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
Saturday at a wreath-laying
ceremony commemorating the
birthday of Gen. Robert E.
Lee. The ceremony will begin
at II am. in Statuary Hall
at the Capitol.
Also participating in the
event will be Mrs. Murray
Forbes Wittichen, president
general Of the U.D.C., Mrs.
Mccall Henderson lines, State
president Of the D. c. Divi-
sion, Mrs. Richard L. O'Ban-
non, president of Robert E.
Lee Chapter, and Miss Sharon
Dennis. president of the Dis
trict Division, Children of the
Conf6deracy.
Division officers will enter
tain at a luncheon in the
Senate dining room following
the ceremony. Guests of hon.
or will include Mrs. With
chen, Mrs. Olin Johnston,
Mrs. Lister Hill, wife of the
Senator from Alabama, and
Mrs. Spessard Holland, wife
Of the Senator from Florida.
Later in the afternoon Mrs.
William c. Harllee, former
historian general of the
U.D.C.. will entertain at a
reception at her home honor
ing the president general.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

Husbands alone included
the chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee.
Senator Thruston Morton.
who later attended a dinner
at the Statler given by the
American Trucking Associa-
tions; Senator Butler, the
Districts top-ranking Repub-
lican Carl Shipley. and many
Capitol Hill Republicans
without their wives.
Mrs. William S. Culbertson.
who heads the distaf side of
the Capitol Hill Club, was
there, and Mrs. Marcella Du
Pont arrived with Mrs. Harry
Grant Meem.
Secretary Of Com m cree
Mueller was there, and so
were such Republican stall
warts as the William Mac
Crackens, the Ralph Beckers.
Mrs. Homer Ferguson and the
Commissioner of Patents and
Mrs. Robert c. Watson.
Miss Young Renrfhlican
Pretty young Gloria Rup-
precht. Miss Young Repub-
lican," was being introduced
by Representative Reese. A
student at Valparaiso Qnd)
University, she is here at
tending a conference of
Young Republicans at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
White House Debutante?
Vice Presidents Daughter MIGHT Be. in 1854

umnist asked: "As a perIna-
nent resident, or on one of
those morning tours?"
Nobody laughed harder
than Pat Nixon.
In the center of a huddle,
a high-ranking Republican
strategist remarked that he
knew that the Vice President
did. not approve Of the ar
rangements which cut New
York Gov. Nelson Rockefel-
Ter of the closed TV circuit
at Dinner With Ike" here
on the 9th. =
Nixon is too smart for
that" he remarked.
They nixon and Rookie
feller) would make a good
team, and I am hopeful it
will work out that way" he
said.
Without their husbands
were the wife of the Secretary
of the Treasury, Mrs. Robert
Anderson, and the. wife of
the Postmaster General, Mrs.
Arthur Summerfeld. Mrs.
Anderson wore a black wool
coat with a deep seal collar,
and an enhancing Rose
Valois white rose hat, with
black touches. II got this in
Paris when we were there"
she said. Il saw three hats
in her showing that I loved
and bought all three then and
there" said pretty Mrs. An
derson. She and her husband
are leaving February 2 for
Central America, he on a
business trip, she as company
for him.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

B. Carroll Reece, president,
greeted guests inside che
heated tent Just off the club
house on Second street Sc.
Members of the committee
for the party included New
Jerseys Representativ i've
James c. Auchincloss, former
president. Lewis T Breun-
niger, Mrs. William S. Cul-
bertson and Clyde D. Gar
rett.
While women guests we're
musing over the possibility
Of a White House debut, men
guests Tin the predominance)
talked politics like mad.
The Vice President was
laughing over a remark made
by Florida'S Democratic SEN
ator Smathers when the Vice
President was down in Miami
last week.
"The vice presidency used
to be a good job until Nixon
came along and ruined it,"
quoted Mr.. Nixon.
Asked what he thought
about the creation of a Sec
ond vice presidency and a
woman occupying the seat as
proposed yesterday in a ma
tional magazine by Mrs.
Glare Boothe Luce (often
mentioned as a possible run
ming mate) he said: Il have
not read the story, but it
would depend upon her
qualifications"
A native Washingtonian
told the Vice President that
she recently had moved to
Accokeek, Md. and could
vote for the first time. II am
So years DID," said Mrs. Lor-
raine Engels, land I told him
I lived in Maryland now and
could vote for the first time
and it would be for him."
Good" he replied, vote as
many times as you can!"
Driving up from Annapolis
were Mrs. F. Mckee Stone,
daughter of Georgetown
dowager Mrs. Frederick
Brooke, and Mrs. Willard
Triest. the former Laura
Tuckerman.
Mrs. Stone is campaign
chairman of the Republican
Women's Club Of Anne Arun-
del County. for 1860. 1T
means getting out the vote"
she said. Mrs. Triest was the
first president of the club.
when I first went down
to Annapolis nobody would
speak to me because / was a
Republican" she joked, add
ing that since then the or
ganization had grown stead
lily.
Both posed for a photo
graph with the Nixons and
with Maryland's Senator
John Marshall Butler.
Year From Now
Mr.. John Marshall, there
with his son Paul, said to
Mrs. Nixon: II met you at
the White House a year ago.
and I hope I'll see you in the
White House a year from
now"
While she thanked him for
the wish, an irrepressible COL
Evening star., 1960-01-21
By LEE WALSH
Star Stafi Writer


The possibility of a White
House debutante made social
news at a reception in honor
OF Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon yesterday afternoon at
the ultra Republican Capitol
Hill Club.
Political news was made
by the Vice President quot
ing a Democratic Senator on
the vice presidency; by the
comment that he had not
read the story by Clare
Boothe Luce suggesting the
creation of a second vice pres
ldency, and by his remark to
a woman who said she was
So years old and was going
to vote for the first time
for him.
The subject of a debutante-
age daughter came up when
a reporter remarked to Mrs.
Nixon that her daughter
Patricia, or 'Tricia, was look
ing very grownup in recent
pictures with a new, longer
hairdo. How old is she
now?" asked the reporter.
She'll be IA next month";"
answered Pat Nixon.
That's perfect" replied
the reporter. IF you go to
1900 Pennsylvania avenue,
we'd have another White
House debutante in 1854"
In Stride
And the once-only-pretty
wife Of the Vice President,
who has grown into the now
very-chic wife of the Vice
President, took it all in her
stride, as she has learned to
take such remarks over the
past eight years. She smiled
and replied that she and the
children never discuss poll
tics at home-"there are too
many other things to discuss"
Later. when the Vice
President was told of the
conversation, with a twinkle
in his eye. he said: "Okay-"
and used his hand in a
sweeping, downward gesture,
which obviously meant. "Only
a society writer would think
Of such a thing"
Mrs. Nixon, wearing a black
trapunto = embroidered suit
with an autumn haze mink
stole and a beige jeweled
feather hat, said that she
and the Vice President had
TO leave earlier than they
would like because they
wanted to greet Japan's
Prime Minister Kiski at their
house. The Prime Minister
visited the Nixons before at
tending the dinner given in
his honor last night by Sec
retary of State Herter at
Anderson House.
Heated Tent
The party. labeled an in
auguration day party, hon.
ored the Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon. and was also the
scene Of the signing Of a let
ter addressed to President
Eisenhower, expressing our
appreciation of his outstand-
ing leadership and the in
spiration of his character"
TennesSee's Representative