davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09


hsiIsnsss
, s.:s !. Truman Calls Ike
pyr."es. CONTINUED Pase
And, Of PART
- "' Devils Demagogue, Truman
T. Sabotaged US Dominant Military
s .ss"", Strength!
we're Just LOVED TIE peAse oe men nops 7uAnrus
"'' ''' PRAISE or coD"l HENCE YIELDED
a.,s ocRAcY BRING THE BOYS BACK HOME"
sr fhe
Devil franklin, Eleanor, Harry, Of
'H tss..h., Guilt For The Thousand Billion S
.: :.'S Total National |ndebtness!!!
'mbsda ALLIANCES THE uNoEewoRLDs
m Luther LION DEMocRATLABoR 'sreALsi
PEARL HARBoR BILLION
IS EE iNFAMY Loss OF CHINA TO THE REDS!
Devils Democrats B|underinq,
:. Squandemania, Have Seemingly
. - PER. Made Adequate MATERIAL Defense
Ne Almost A Prohibitive, Expensive
A!L'sLE -.Nu'y"'
les F.. R. sAso1Acgo THE LONDON ECONOMIC
CONFERENCE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS PASSES
IL Times) NEUTRALITY LEGISLATION U. s. NOT TO
vndsy TO GIVE ARMED AID.
.
HITLER PICKS OFF NATIONS ONE BY ONE!
tenbvro AND IN 1899 r. Q. R. EFT REPENT CRY
REPEAL NEUTRALITY LEGISLATION - WE MUST
Masonic AID IN ARMiNc vs. HITLER
sored by PART
700 TRUMAN RE CIVIL RIGHTS
services must STAND FIRM FOR The FULL ENJOYMENT
AND PROTECTION REGARDLESS OF RACE CREED
OR NATIONAL ORIcINI
JESUS: JUDGE NOT JUDGE RIGHTEOUS
that one JUDGMENT AND LAUNDERING, RAcKETEERINc
in TRUMAN PRESUMES TO PASS JUDGMENT ON
defensive PRESIDENT EISENHOWER FOR THE USE OF TROOPS
OPPOSE CONTEMPT DEFIANCE
FEDERAL COURT, SUSTAINING U. SUPREME COURT
,vnoer in TRUMAN, DEMOCRATS, AND ALL POLITICIANS
promises MUST. AND SHALL REPENT FROM THE MYTHICAL
ai media. DISHONEST PSYCHOPATHIC, DEvIL'SH ANTI
ion from CHRIST. ADAMEvE, MURDERoUs CAIN, JUDAS
kNAvES AND FOOLS. PSEUDO cREATION
cHRIsTLKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE NY
life and CHOSEN PEOPLE THEY AND THE INCREASING
John and MOMENTUM THE INDISPENSABLE INCOM-
ed II PARABLE. IMPERATIVE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVE
MENT WILL BE THE GOOD sAMARTANs." THE
NorAs "sRorHERs KEEPERS" WHO WILL LisERATE THE
ISM HAS SHINING STUPID. LAUNDERING ADANEvE
IS JESUS HUMAN RACES FROM THEIR FALSE MASTER, The
DEvL-ANNAAL MAcNETIsM-oF THE "cHAsTLY
FARCE OF MATERIAL [-so-esIed-l EXISTENCE!
p Ill., c. s. textbook
OF GOD WHICH PAssETH ALL
UNDERSTANDINGS NoNcHRIsT SCIENTIST
suaI UNDERSTANDING - AND 1.-THE GLORIOUS
SvoI LIBERTY CHILDREN GOD" ARE INEscAP-
SUFFERING AND oMNPoTENcE OF
DIVINE LOVE. YOUR "FATHERMCTHER GOD,
en- Of the ALLHARMoNIouS." WILL SEE TO THAT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE AXE ONN'PkESENI
Judge iNcoRRuPTBlE. AND 'NvulNERAblE WHEREIN
Until such ALL OF YOU FIND YOUR TRUE BEING N.Y. GODS
or tutors IMAGE AND LIKENESS!
they -
,ody) and -,
Federal Troops
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
mrs. MARGARET LYNCH, "a.

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NOV. 3. 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

en- THE THIRD DAY TURNED FROM THE DEVILS
MEDICAL PSYCHOLOGY OF THE FLEsH-WHIcH
"PROFITETH NOTHINC"-JesUs-MADE HER "DEClA-
RATION OF INDEPENDENCE" FROM THE MYTH
I-c-A-L, SDEvlLisH ANTi-cHRisT ADAM-EvE PSEUDO
THERAPEUTICS AND TURNS TO THE BIBLE
Matthew 9:2-s) AND THE WORDS OF JESUS TO THE
PARALYTlc ALSO COMMAND MRS. EDDY TO
RISE UP AND WALK!
NOW, HEED HER EXAMPLE i
WiTHDRAWs FROM SOCIETY AND RESTRICTED
WRITING FOR PUBLICATION; THEN THREE YEARS
BIBLICAL REsEARcH-MY. GODS 'DIcTATiON
FROM GiRLHOoD ONWARD intensified!
tSee Top Of Col. z, Page l2)
ROCK NJ ROLL THERAPY USED u.
ON MENTALLY ILL
Detroit News)
I'VE rock m roll because find that II will reach
the patients who bevond hearing the spoken word"
he said THE tempo Of this music represents exactly the
way the patient really feels So the music has its effects
on his emotions"
THE EFFECT IS TEMPORARY" SAID DR. ALrsHU-
LER. land MUSIC IS NOT A CURE Bur IT is STEP IN
HELPING A PATIENT"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

LEONARD WRosLEwsKi. "a :. 81. Alfred chur'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Hoirdos BY Deli

orderly barrage of machine-gun bullets
Through this method Dali came up with
some rather interesting head effects and
it led him to wonder about the rather
prosaic, to Dali's way of thinking. hairdos
that women have been content with.
Since the Dali medium is canvas, not
hair, he persuaded Hair Stylist Peter
Leonardo to execute his styles under his
supervision The results, as seen on three
volunteer models, represent Dali's version
of future hairdoS They are called. vari-
ously, Bullet" Miss Sea Urchin" and
French Bread"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

A s AN offbeat modern painter, Salvador
n Dali is accounted by some to be a mere
exhibitionist with paintbrush, not to be
taken more seriously than his hypnotic
stare and devil's-horn mustache. However.
many serious art critics agree that beneath
Dali's personal and professional antics is
a sound knowledge of craftsmanship which
endows even his wackiest works with
artistic merit.
One of Dali's latest kicks. and the turn
of events which led him to detour tempo
rarily into hair styling, is a new way of
painting by delineating outlines in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

These t1Uo glasses shoU SOhy
Cascade stops spotting as no
other detergent can. Cascades
exclusive ingredient changes
water drops into free-fiowing
sheets. And Cascades unique
formula leaves everything so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Cascade hos exclusive ingredient TO change drops Of
into cleansing. eIeorrnsns Sheets" Thots why
Jomes-Universo puts Cascade in every moehinel

slippery-clean, rinse water
slides right of. Result: no water
drops to dry into ugly spots.
Cascade gets even glasses spot
less closeup clean. Yet it's
safer for delicate china patterns
than any other detergent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

The James-UniUersdt Auto
matte Mobile DishUdsher does
il" with exclusive walking
Wall of Water" action. This
action scrubs" every dish
1000 times removes sticky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

foods without pre-rinsing. Au-
tomatically washes, sterilizes,
rinses and dries. And to elimi-
nate drops that spot, James
Universal packs Cascade in
every new machine.
Evening star., 1957-04-07

Quick Trick ChOPping: Cut hard
cooked eggs in half lengthwise; place on
waxed-paper-covered chopping board.
Using sharp knife with pointed blade,
place a finger on point, and holding
firmly in position. chop lightly. Swivel
knife in semi-circle back and forth until
eggs are finely cut. Turn the chopped
eggs from wax paper into bowl and
blend together with other ingredients.
Evening star., 1957-04-07

Try The Two-Way Turnovers

butter, rubbing butter into -four with
fingers. Mix the egg yolks with fork.
Add vinegar and water Add the cup
flour, sitting il into the egg mixture,
mixing together lightly. Combine the
mixtures and blend we'll with a fork.
Store, covered, in the refrigerator over
night.
When ready to use. pinch off dough
the size of a walnut and roll on Toured
surface into 2h-inch round. Place a
level teaspoon Of one of the filings in the
center. Pinch the sides together, forming
closed triangle over the filling. Cut the
pinched edges about u inch deep at
h-inch intervals to give scalloped top
when baked Place on an ungreaSed bak-
ing sheet. Bake at 4OOoF. for 20 minutes
or until Drowned. Yield: 30 turnovers.
PopPy-Seed Filling
pound ground n cup chopped
poppy seeds pecdnS
2 cups milk M teaspoon
\ cup honey cinnamon
" cup sugar
Place seed in a fine strainer and run
water through it again and again. Place
in double boiler with milk and cook over
hot water until milk is absorbed. Add
honey, pecans, cinnamon and sugar.
Cook few minutes, stirring until sugar
is dissolved and honey is blended. Cool,
cover and store in refrigerator. Yield:
about quart.
APRICOT Filling
pound dried 3 cups water
apTicOfS 3 cups sugar
Wash apricots, add water and cook over
low heat until very soft. adding more
water if necessary. Add sugar and heat,
stirring constantly until fruit comes to
boil. Cool, cover and store in refrigera-
tor. Yield: about pints. - The End
Evening star., 1957-04-07

every child had to pitch in and help. In
short order little Regina was washing
dishes, serving the tables, peeling pota-
toes. She started baking cakes at the age
of II. 1t was Reggie who did the cooking
for the Sabbath dinner. Mama had her
hands extra full on Friday : this was
market day.
Every one Of the five Matyas children
finished high school. three made it to
college and Reggie was one. First to the
University of Wisconsin, then to Colum-
bia University in New York to specialize
in physical education. She taught in the
Cleveland schools until her marriage.
Mrs. Less learned early the pleasure Of
work. And it's something will never
give up" Now that her girls are married.
she devotes extra time to her religious
activities, as a board member Of the
Euclid Avenue Temple Sisterhood.
Bridge is her hobby and one she shares
with her husband. Over the mantle is
collection of silver trophies won playing
together as a bridge team. Saturday
night after the Sabbath's ending. the
bridge club meets to play until midnight.
then a late supper. Always variety Of
cold cuts and dark, whole-grain breads.
Colas TO drink and sometimes beer, never
liquor. When Mrs. Less serves the sup
per, an egg mold is made to have along
with the cold cuts, and by crowd request,
You'll make the HaIndn T0schen ?"
Haman Taschen
Dough
I1s cups sJfed flour
1s teaspoon salt
IL pound butter (TOOnn fenlpeT0fWe)
3egg yOikS
3 tablespoons white distilled vinegar
3 tablespoons cold water
cup sjffed flour
Combine the ~ cups flour, salt and
Evening star., 1957-04-07
Chopped Egg Mold

Chopped Egg Mold
dozen h0rd-coOked eggs
II cup melted bHffer or margarine
~ teaspoons SGIf
? tablespoons prepared mustard
small onion. grated
n cup n0yOnHaise
tablespoon cream
Chop eggs finely. Add butter, salt, mus
tard, onion and mayonnaise. thinned
with cream; mix well. Season further if
desired. Turn into a l-quart mold or
individual moldS and chill overnight.
Approximate yield: 8 portions.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Edith SitweII Proffers
Gallery of Eccentrics

with Sir Charles Waterton.
who not only had the requi-
site and towering indiifer-
ence 10 public opinion but
also was a crack naturalist
and q lovely man.. He loved
all living creatures. even the
despised sloth. tried TO in
duce . vampire bat to suck
his big toe and entered q
cage with an orangoutang
whose reputation for saw
agery was remarkable and
unsurpassed" The orang-
outang kissed him.
Others are less attractive,
especially the medical and
religious quacks. Still others
are merely moonstruck like
Mr.. Romeo Coates. an An
tiguan contemporary Of Beau
Brummel. who was convinced
he was a great actor. even
though all of London rose UP
TO deny II every time he trod
the boards.
Dame Edith is. II anything,
too hospitable in her book.
including an almost bewil-
dering richness OF oddballs.
Her treatment is discursive.
occasionally obscure. but for
the most part zestful and.
from time to time. poetic.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

turies ago. The total range
Of Korean celadon shapes,
glazes and designs is illus
trated in loans from the
National Museum of Korea
in Seoul.
Close Ties
Painting was the glory of
the vi Dynasty late 18th
century to early 2oth). This
long period is largely repre-
sented by painted scrolls and
albums rejecting the dyn-
asty's close ties with China.
Two Korean officials. DR..
Chewon Kim. director of the
National Museum of Korea,
and his assistant. Hisoon
Choi. are accompanying the
exhibition. DR.. Kim will be
guest speaker this afternoon
at the Gallery at 4: his sub
ject is Koreans and Their
Art"
BENJAMIN LawleSs and
Robert Widder of the Smith
sonian Institution staff. have
created an inspired installa-
ton for the 1877 exhibits in
the show. Every object is il
lustrated (some in color and
described in the catalogue
ts3.75l which has a foreword
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Historical Novel
Likely Substitute
For Trunquilizer
SCENT OF CLOVES. BY

SCENT OF CLOVES. BY
NorAh Lofts. doubleday;
$3.50
In spite Of tranquilizers.
many temporarily malad-
justed or tormented souls
still find solace in a good
book" And a good book"
under these circumstances. Is
apt to be more entertaining
than profound witness the
college professor and his
mysteries: the statesman and
his Westerns). Into this ca
tegory falls Scent OF
Cloves" q novel abounding
in mystery. romance and
other elements guaranteed to
get you away from 1t ALL"
The heroine Of this histor-
ical romance Ia Julia Ashley,
q nobleman's daughter or
phaned In Ireland during
Commonwealth days. Res
cued by Q Dutch sailor. she
comes TO Holland. where She
undergoes several adventures
before being chosen . Com
pany Daughter" by the
Dutch East India Company
and sent As bride 10 q young
planter In the Spice Islands.
Julia finds Pieter Vosmar
anything but the perfect
husband. and his father q
fascinating creature sur
rounded by mystery and
more than a tinge Of the VIII
famous.
AS the plot thickens, one
can easily forget the occa-
sional weaknesses Of char
acterization and the unreal
istic romantic element. And.
though the contents of the
story will not linger long
after the reading, the scent
of cloves" embedded in the
book Jacket. will.
MARTHA I,IVDAHI,
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Spy Hunter

YANKEE OMAN, by
Frederick Aver. jr. reg
merry: So Is the absorbing
story Of Q former r. B. /.
man who. after taking part
in some important cases at
home. served overseas dur
ing the war. For q time he
was in charge Of FBI per-
sonnel on the stan of Gen.
Eisenhower and became an
expert in counter-espionage.
In l947 he was intelligence
and security officer for the
Economic and Military Aid
Mission TO Greece. At pres
ent he is serving at the PEN
tagon as special assistant for
intelligence to the Secretary
Of the Air Force.
Mr.. Ayers account OF the
murder Of George Polk,
American correspondent in
Greece. in 1913. Is partieu-
larly enlightening. The au-
thor was In general charge
OF the investigation. He has
no doubt that Mr.. Polk was
slain by Communists and
that the Greek authorities
traced the crime 10 the right
men. Radical papers and
some liberal American COL
umnists professed TO believe
he was killed by Greek royal
istg.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Book on Rome
lis Revealing
A TRAVELLER IN ROME.

BY II. v. Morton. (Dodd.
Mead & Co.: So
Mr.. Morton's account OF o
Roman summer combines the
best features OF guide and
travel book. He tells you
what he saw but he also tells
you what Is over. under and
behind it. which Is Of crucial
interest in the multi-layered
Eternal City.
Thus q day spent in the
Palatine Hill leads to a dis
cussion Of the home life OF
Augustus Caesar. the proper
way TO read an ancient man.
uscript and the publishing
industry in ancient Rome.
And a visit TO one Of these
Renaissance squares that
constantly surprise the Ro-
man visitors. brings a recital
OF the hopeless history Of the
last Of the Stuarts. or per-
haps the endless intrigues Of
the Borgias.
The historical trafilc
through Rome is unbelievably
heavy and colorful. and Mr..
Morton. wise traveller that he
is. concentrates on 1t. inter-
weaving Caesars. Popes and
princes in his narrative.
This intensely readable and
informative study is illus
trated with humdrum photo
graphs. M. Meg.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

marry her. but his old girl.
Sue. keeps reappearing. TO
his discontinue and diStaste.
The boyhood friend Of
Charlie. the narrator. is
Dave. who, unlike the others.
has no financial problem.
since he has inherited his
fathers costume jewelry
business. Dave is In love
with Sue, who can't see him.
Meanwhile Sues estranged
husband. an Intellectual
young teacher. keeps reap
pearing and pleading to be
taken back.
The ill-adjusted and frus-
trated Dave. who was an all
around man at college and
later q decorated Korean
War veteran. is the key TO
q swift succession Of events
The two girls and two young
men are involved in q cres-
cendo Of violence.
The Losers" could hardly
be called q pleasant story. but
1t seems true TO the sort Of
life 1t depicts. The writing
is terse and admirably
adapted to the narrative.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
How One Man
Fled Siberia
AS FAR AS MY FEET WILL

AS FAR AS MY FEET WILL
CARRY ME. BY Josef M.
Bauer. tRandom House:
$500
II ever there was q long
voyage home. II was that
facing German prisoner-of-
war Clemens Forell when he
escaped from a Russian labor
camp in easternmost Siberia
and set out for his father
land.
Forell. which is hot his
name, required three years
10 make the trip through
thousands OF miles Of taiga.
tundra and forest and past
countless opportunities for
capture or death. He got the
chance TO fee the lead mine
at East Cape-from where
Americas Di0mede Island in
plain sight represented less
hope Of escape than the
trans-Siberian trek.
His chance came from q
fatalistic German doctor who
had diagnosed incurable can
Ger in himself. He selected
Forell as the one man In the
prison with enough stamina
TO make the trip and then
gave him the means with
which to do Il.
Forell survived frostbite. at
tacks by wolves and outlaws,
the suspicious queries Of the
MVD and the very sanity
cracking tedium OF his AMI
NAL existence. He got help
from Russians themselves,
citizens In q land where the
distinction between freedom
and bondage Ia almost too
fine to draw. Finally, after
three years Of wandering In
the worlds largest prison
- Siberia - Clemens Forell
crossed the Iranian frontier.
Bavarian author Josef M.
Bauer took the raw material
Of the escaped mans memory
and gave flesh and substance
TO the characters in the whole
niehtmarish story. The re-
suit is q book fraught with
suspense and excitement.
Furthermore. Forell saw and
lived enough Of the daily ST.
berian existence to give the
world q picture OF what goes
on in the vast Russian him
terland.
Forell will never be a whole
man again but he is surely
better Of than those thou
sands Of German POWs who
never left Siberia and never
will leave 1t.
JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
by MARY McGRORY

Dame Edith Sitwell and
her subject are well met in
ENGLISH ECCENTRICS
vanguard: So. Dame
Edith. as everyone knows who
has son her in her medieval
draperies. Is the living
breathing defiance Of the
conformity symbolized In our
age by the gray flannel suit.
She brings TO the con-
sideration Of others who
scorn the multitude while
dazzling IL q palpahle meas
ure Of understanding that
makes her book q connois-
seurs item.
Eccentricity Is O difiicult
quality. Deliberately sought.
1t elCdes. What II requires
apparently is either q total
preoccupation with one sub
ject or an unshakeable con-
viction that everyone is out
Of step but oneself. In Eng
land. eccentricity Is priced.
and therefore prosperS much
more than here. where the
psychoanalysts and to-
getherneSS" have combined
to blight its fullest flower.
Even so. Dame Edith in
cludes one American In her
large bouquet. Margaret Full
Ter. who qualities as a con-
versationalist stilled only by
Carlyle and for q life full
Of noble ideas. backfisch nom
sense and moonshine."
Dame Edith Is happier.
and indeed at her happiest.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Tigers Had
Bruve Leader
GENTLE TIGER. The CAL

GENTLE TIGER. The CAL
liant Life OF Rotterdam
Wheat. BY Charles L. Du-
four. louisiana State Uni
versity Press: $500
THE wild. looting Tigers Of
Maj. Bob Wheat made
not . pious crew. but they
fought.
So commented q contem-
porary Of the professional
soldier and filibuster who
fought in the Mexican War,
in two Mexican revolutions,
in Cuba with the rebel Lopez,
In Nicaragua with the no.
torious Walker and in Italy
with Garibaldi. He was
swashbuckling his way around
the latter's lady followers
when news of Fort Sumter
brought him Fastening to
New Orleans. There he Or
ganized and led q battalion
which included the LOUISE
ana Tigers" for the Con-
federacy. The Tigers were a
redoubtable collection OF
riverfront toughs. barroom
bouncers. gamblers. thieves,
thugs and worse-but they
fought like their namesakes,
and Wheat's entire battalion
soon bore the name.
Born in Alexandria in 1925,
Roberdeau Wheat died lead
ing his Tigers at Gaines Mill,
Va. in 1852. Mr.. Dufour, q
New Orleans journalist. his
torian and Civil War au-
thority. has painted his hero's
dazzling career in broad.
flashing strokes befitting the
Wheat personality and the
stirring times in which he
lived, loved and fought.
FRED THERoUX
Evening star., 1957-12-15
|Musicul Fuces

The Face Of Music In
Washington" q collection Of
80 caricatures by Aline Fru-
hauf is on view at the Du-
pont Theater Gallery. 1882
Connecticut avenue. through
December 23. The Star had
. preliminary notice Of this
exhibition on November TO-.
Miss Fruhauf Is a carica-
turist Of long experience.
whose work has been pub
hshed in leading magazines
and newspapers: and she has
had previous solo shows. Tbs
one I remember with the
most pleasure. depicted with
much success well known peo-
pie In Washington's art field.
/ am personally acquainted
With very few Of Washing
tons musical personalities, so
cannot tell In how many in
stances Miss Fruhauf has hit
the bulls eye in the present
show.
This collection. painted In
encauStic. is the result of two
years Of almost continuous
sketching at rehearsals. It
seems to me that the ink.
pencil. wash and crayon Of
her earlier caricatures were
media better adapted TO
See ART NEWS, Page E-7
Evening star., 1957-12-15

leading m u S ums in this
country. and will conclude its
tour with a showing in Hon.
olulu.
Masterpieces Of Korean
Art" has a range Of 1000
years. John Walker. director
Of the National Gallery, said
in part. 1T is a rare oppor-
tunity TO introduce to the
American public a field OF art
too little m;llar. Al
though one Of the oldest
and finest cultures in the
world. it has been rarely seen
in the West. So extensive
has been the destruction in
Korea's past that If it were
not for excavations in the
10th century. little would be
known of her great artistic
history. and no such exhibi-
ton as the present one would
be possible"
Old Metal Culture
Soon after 400 BIC. Chi
nese civilization expanded
into neighboring Korea.
bringing a highly developed
metal culture. subsequently
resulted in a Chinese admin
istration under the Han Dy-
nasty until 3l3 AID. A mas
terpiece from this earliest
period is a beautifully worked
gold buckle from q northern
Korean tomb.
The Three Kingdoms DOM
mated Korea for the next
three and a half centuries.
Three gilt bronze Buddhist
statues are among the treas
ures representing one Of these
kingdoms. the Paekche. An
other. the Silla. united Korea
under a single rule in 66S
AID. Among the objects here
from mountain tombs near
the old Silla capital are three
famous gold crowns. an i'm
pressive introduction to the
show: and other items of gold
jewelry. Two. large bronze
statues Of the seated Buddha
from the old Silla dynasty
are among the most impor-
tant and beautiful objects in
the entire collection.
Silla domination declined
towards the end Of the 9th
century, and was succeeded
by the Koryo period. here
represented more lavishly
than any other. The Koryo
is celebrated for ceramic
wares. particularly its celia
don (pale green). Superb
examples are included in the
collection of more than 100
ceramics on view. The ex-
quisite color. varied and
beautiful shapes. and fine
preservation. give these OBJ
jects the appearance Of hav-
ing been taken from the kilns
yesterday instead Of GEN.