davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
New Officers
Installed For
KCAssembly
Group Forms Plans
For m Day
Parade; Dance Set

New officers of the Column
bus General Assembly of the
Fourth Degree Knights of
Columbus were installed last
week during informal cere-
monies held at the X of c Club,
Sixth and State-sts.
Installing official was Martin
T. Kavanaugh, Master of the
Southwest District.
The officers Of the Assembly
are: a. J. psAAsrs, Faithful
Navigator: James j. Ryan,
Faithful Captain; Tom o'RsiIIy,
Faithful Pilot; Robert conIon,
Faithful Admiral; Robert Nc
csvIey, Faithful Comptroller;
Karl soIIer, Faithful Purser;
George Fsresehon. Faithful
Scribe; Carl Van Horn, Faith
ful Inside Sentinel; and Joseph
Schsrer, Faithful Outside Sen
finei.
Later in the evening, the ladies
were entertained with a demon.
stration of flower arrangements
and a buffet lunch.
Meanwhile, the group made
initial plans for a city-wide X
of c celebration of Columbus
Day, Oct. IL, with all five local
councils participating. Plans call
for a noon Mass at st. Joseph
Cathedral and a parade to the
Statue for the wreath-laying.
Announcement was made Of
the Fall dinner dance to be held
at 7:30 pm, Nov. is. The event
is to be held at the Seneca Hotel
Grand Ballroom.
From left to right in the photo
the new officers of the Fourth
Degree general assembly Knights
of Columbus are: seated, AL j
DeMers, En-; Marty Kavanags
master. James Ryan; standing
Leo c. Walter, Karl Solar, Thorn
as O'Reilly, Joseph Enright, Larry
Shank, Robert Conlon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

50.2 per cent endorsed the poll
cies of the 81-year-old Catholic
statesman who engineered Ger.
many's spectacular rise from rags
and ruins to new riches and pres.
tige.
This again insurss an abso-
lutte majority for the Christian
Democrats In the new parIia-
ment. The socialists pulled 31.8
per cent, fhe Free Democrats
TT per cent and ths German
party 3.3 per cent Of the total
vote cast. The smaller parties
were eliminated from the 497-
member BUndestsg, or West
German parIismenf.
Chancellor Adenauer's party
will hold 27O seats, the socialists
1859, Free Democrats Al, and the
German party II.
In a practical demonstration
of living democracy, So per cent
of those eligible cast ballots ir
an election that was a victory fol-
peace.
In . campaign that YVES wss-
ed intensely by all parties, rslis-
iovs issue came to the fore only
locally, and were eonsPievevsly
absent on the national level.
Catholic districts in fhe Rhine.
land, Bavaria, Baden and
Wverftemberg delivered . solid
vote for Mr.. AdenaUer, and mil.
lions Of P~rofesfsnts Joined
them enthusiastically.
1t was clear that the majority
of voters is satisfied that the ex
pertinent undertaken at the enc
of World War III to establish Z
Christian party by the common
effort of both Protestants and
Catholics is a success. The voters
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Weeks Activity
Set A ISL
Newman Hal.

SUNDAY - Dr.. George
Shusser addresses FRESH
man convoeation, 4. pm.
Dance and Pizza Party at
Newman Hall, 6 pm.
M~oNDAY-DaiIy Mass
es at 7 and II noon -
Mass Of Holy Ghost.
TUESDAY - Memorial
High Mass for Gerry
Haidet, 7 am. October
Devotions at 5 pm.
WEDNESDAY -Cener-
al Meeting, 8 pm. Dance
Class, 9 pm.
- Comics
sions at usual hour.
FRIDAY = Masses at 7
and 5 pm. Exposition Of
Blessed Sacrament all day.
Guys and Dolls Dance,
$50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
New Committee
Pushes So-Called
Right-tO-WOrk

A new attempt to enact So
called r~ight-to-work legislation
began recently as a new group
filed incorporation papers with
the Secretary of State, Ted
Brown.
The group which calls itself
the "Ohio Labor for the Right
to-Work, Inc" listed as its Off.
GERS, Lloyd Risor, Harlod Allen,
and Matt J. Brandon, all Toledo
men. S. Cadwaller, Cincinnati, is
named chairman of the group.
Three of these men failed in
an attempt to pass a so-called
right-to-work state legislation in
1855.
At the time, the Ohio Catholic
Welfare Conference which rep
resents the six dioceses of Ohio,
commenting on the proposed
right to work laws said that al
though the conference was in
sympathy with all sincere at
tempts to remove injustices in
the field Of Acknowledgment
relations.
1t urges caution, however, in
regard to legislation which
might seek to check the abuses
of labor organizations by under
mining the collective bargaining
principle. The abuses should be
stopped, but not by striking at
the idea of unionism itself"
Earlier this year, prior to the
102nd General Assembly, the
Conference reiterated this posi-
ton against the right-to-work
laws.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Memorial Mass Offered
For John COrmack

Me.
mortal Mass for John Mccormack,
Irish singer who died in 1915,
was offered in. the Church of st.
Patrick here in keeping with an
11-year-old tradition. Co-adjutor
Bishop Hubert J. Cartwright
of Wilmington, Del, presided al
the Mass which was celebrated
by Father James F. Mcdonald OF
Wilmington. The sermon was de-
livered by Msgr. Joseph G. Cox.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Inquiry Class
NeUrnnn

A new Inquiry Class
for Catholics and nom
Catholics will begin Tues
day, October ] at J pm.
The place is fhe classroom
Of Newman Hall, 1946
Iuks Avenue. Father John
Heating will conduct fhe
classes every Tuesday and
Thursday at ? pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Adenauer Victory
Peace, Priest Says
By Father Placid Jordan, o.s.B.

BONN - INC Germanys grand old man, Konrad
Adenauer, and his Christian Democratic party won an
elections.
With more than 30 million voters going to the polls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Artists Israel

Israel. despite its serious
troubles. remains q fascinating
country Of pictorial charm.
ancient and modern. This is
reflected in the exhibition by
Franz Weiss at Collectors Cor
ner. 1925 Wisconsin avenue,
Georgetown. through next Sat-
urday. More than so sketches
and paintings compose the first
exhibition in the United States
Of this Viennese artist who
with his brother emigrated to
Israel in 1884. There they
built up a successful dress-de-
signing business.
In the early 1950s, Mr.. Weiss,
after q serious illness. turned
to drawing and painting. and
travelled through Israel record
ing his impressions. He also
studied fresco painting during
several months in the Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

|Shin1nnerinq
Irish Scene
BY MARY McGRORY

As everyone knows who has
been reading Sean O'Faolain's
stories over the past 80 years,
he is as good a writer about
the contemporary Irish scene
as there is. Only Frank O'Con-
nor is better, and he is, of
course, the best in the world.
Mr.. O'Faolain has an am
bivalent attitude towards Ire
land. compounded of love and
hate. pity and contempt. He
can go just so far to each
extreme. and then its opposite
pulls him back! It gives his
stories q remarkable tension
and not infrequently a SUR
prise ending.
In THE. FINEST STORIES
OF SEAN O'FAOLAIN. (At-
lantic. Little. Brown: $4.75)
Lovers of the Lake" is per-
haps a good example of his
subject matter and his skill.
1t is the story of a pair of
lovers, who at the behest of
the woman of the case, SUBJ
NIT themselves to the harsh
penance of Tough Derg, walk
ing on stones, fasting. praying
through the night. The. man
jeers, the woman perseveres.
The place casts its spell over
both of them. The affair seems
to be ended.
Only in his stories Of the reli-
gious does Mr.. O,Faolain's i'm
patience show through a little
bit. For the most part. these
are stories of absurd conduct
by people struggling under a
severe moral code, reported
with humor and compassion.
They are never unkind. For as
the author says himself in the
preface, Some day I may
manage to dislike my country
men sufficiently to satirize
them: but gravely doubt it.
curse them!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

forbade pictures. which led the
interior decorator to rely on
tile designs. The Turkish tile
tradition created such lost
colors as bolus red and the
famed flowers Of the Blue
Mosque and the Green Mauso-
leum of Bursa, according to
Altemur Killic, press attache of
the Turkish Embassy, and
these beautiful colors now re-
appear in the work Of Fureya.
In Wide Variety
She creates modern designs
Of extensive variety. some free
form bas relief patterns, others
geometric, with calligraphic
decoration. Her colors range
from bright, rich and dark, to
subtle grayed tones and high
keyed schemes. She is obvious
ly intrigued by the decorative
possibilities Of fish, which are
styled in quite a number of
these pieces.
One Of Turkeys leading
ceramists. this young woman
was recently awarded a Rookie
teller Foundation scholarship,
and has come to visit our ce-
ramic centers. In the past six
years she has had exhibitions
in France and Turkey. Well
suited to architecture and in
terror decoration. many Of her
works have been used in mod
ern buildings In Turkey. among
them Ataturk's mausoleum In
Ankara, and the Hilton Hotel
in Istanbul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Fureya, q young Turkish
ceramist. who showed q small
group Of her work at the
National Museum in conjunc-
ton with the large collection
Of paintings Of old Turkish
tiles by Capt. Izzet Cetin last
month. opened a few days ago
a full-scale solo exhibition at
The Franz Bader Gallery, 1705
G street NV, to remain only
through next Wednesday.
The rich. glowing colors and
modern designs Of these panels.
tiles. murals and table tops,
and a group Of amusing little
heads. offer the visitor q feast
for the eyes. Ceramics is an
old art in Asia Minor. The
Moslem religion Of earlier days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

the American institute OF
Architects. The exhibition
continues through July is.
Besides more than 200
black-and white photographs
Of SIS buildings representing
major steps. either historically
or esthetically. in the past
century. the show includes a
group Of huge color trans
parencies. Ten Buildings in
Americas Future" photo
graphed especially for the dis
play by w. Eugene Smith. a
foremost Photographic essayist.
A Common Goal
In these structures Of diff
ferent types in different
places. expressing the convic-
tons Of their individual
architects, Frederick Gutheim,
planning consultant. architec-
tural historian and the exhibit
ton director, sees "a common
direction"
The emerging architecture.
in his view. will express its
structure more frankly (the
bar joists Of a Texas school
are exposed. helping to define
the building and how it
works.. seek to hum anize
mans environment more fully
(use Of little parks and natural
light. for examples). allo W
more generous and meaningful
space. and admit once again to
architecture color and the arts
Of painting, sculpture and
decoration"
Promising Future
II on today's stress Of the
functional and q foundation Of
solid engineering efficiency.
architects are adding increased
recognition Of peoples desire
for more color and beauty in
their lives. there is much
promise in the future.
Mr.. Smith has made q
warm. artistic Job Of his first
assignment in architectural
photography, carried out over
10 months and financed by q
grant from Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
This Mcclellan
is Just Not Reel
GENERAL GORGE b

06ANGNbhA ~ ~ " ~ ~ - Os
MCCLELLAN. BY Warren
w. Hassler. jr. Louisiana
State University Press; So
There is nothing so dear to
the heart Of a Civil War buff
as good argument. Here is
another book that ought to be
deliciously debatable among
the lads.
Mr.. Hassler attempts in this
detailed study Of the North's
Little Napoleon to undo the
majority verdict Of history.
His Mcclellan is a great gen.
eral. a master strategist, a
fearless fighter. badgered by
politicians. jealous colleagues
and bungling superiors.
To present Gen. Mcclellan
thus is to challenge almost
. every shred Of evidence avail
able, including particularly the
generals own labored auto
biography. "McClellan's Own
Story" published in 1887.
That the Army Of the Potomac
loved its pompous little COM
mander is certain. But the
attempt to create a great mill
tary leader out Of a good or
ganizer falls fiat in a field of
facts.
This reviewer suspects Just
a little that Mr.. Hassler him.
self enjoys an argument. But
to contribute new material to
an old controversy for his
tory's sake is one thing; to
reinterpret old facts for po-
lemic's sake is another. Mr..
Hassler's Mcclellan is just not
real or credible. r. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Outdoor Art
-
Exhibitions
On Schedule

The third annual Southeast
and Capitol Hill art fair will
be held next Saturday and
Sunday from II am. to 6 pm.
In Wallach Park. Seventh
street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. Sc. In the event Of rain,
the fair will be held in Friend
ship House, 619 D street Sc.
All artists who live or. are
employed in these areas are
eligible, and members Of the
armed forces are invited TO
exhibit. Works in all media
will be Judged and awards
made. Entry blanks are avail
able at the Capitol Hill Art
& Frame Co., 623 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, or ct
Friendship House. $50
Washington area artists are
invited to submit work to be
shown in the fourth annual
spring sidewalk art show TO
be held next Saturday at
the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, BIS P street NV.
Works in oil, watercolor, pas
tel. drawing. ceramics and
sculpture will be accepted for
sale or exhibition, entries 70
be received at the church FRI
day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 pm.
Further information can be
obtained by calling the church
Office, DU. 1885.
\ 4 4
The Art Clubs May Fair will
open at noon next Friday, with
an art exhibition in Monroe
Park, across from the club at
201T I street. Full details Of
this coming event were given
in The Star May 8. page B-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

LINDSAY Wnlbe ISSUES IllS OWH
unofficial white paper on the
treatment Of war prisoners.
The book refreshes the mem
DRY on Just how agonizing the
Korean War was for the
POWs, with one side observ-
ing the Geneva Convention
and the other obeying no rule
except that the state is supe-
rior to the dignity of man.
This is mainly a reporting
Job. and as such, a familiar
task to the son of the late
william Allen White Of the
Emporia Gazette. Mr.. White
is the author of Queens Die
Proudly" They Were Expend-
able" Report on the Rus
slams" and other books.
Mr.. White makes a logical
breakdown for his study Of
POWs in the Korean War:
their treatment Of ours and
our treatment Of theirs. His
findings are the result of re-
search made with the full CO.
operation Of the United States
Government and there is much
here that was overlooked by
the war correspondents at
Koje-do. Panmunjom and
Munsan-ni.
UnaccOunted Thousands
Here. in chapter and verse.
is the planned starvation Of
U. N. prisoners by the Chinese
and North Koreans to break
their minds and their wills.
OF the $4,000 U. N. and South
Korean soldiers captured by
the Reds. 10000 remain unac-
counted for to this day.
What Of Red prisoners in
our hands? We fed them so
well. their compounds became
citadels and rioting Commu-
nists were able to terrorize
their captors. OF the III. 900
we took, $4,000 elected to re-
iect their tank democracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

astery Of the Sisters Of st.
Charles In Jerusalem. He b
now In the United States. !.
His current show includes
pen sketches. ink and wash.
colored chalks on tinted paper,
and q few paintings ) in
gouache. All are naturalistie.
simplified to capture and en-
phasize special features Of Q
scene without cluttering detail.
He has selected scenes which
range from panoramic views
General View Of Jaffa,"
Nazareth at Night") to street
scenes in Jaffa, Roof Tops Of
Tel Aviv" and a series Of single
figures or small groups.
It is an engaging show. from
which a number of works were
sold the first few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
John Masters
Introduces
"A New Hero
FAR, FAR THE MOUNTAIN


Viking: So
Savage by name and savage
by nature is Mr.. Masters new
hero. central figure in q
planned panel Of IS novels
covering the 300-year British
rule in India.
Peter Savage has the true
killer instinct. He must con-
quer, whether it be a spontane-
Gus boat race, his best friends
girl or an unclimbed peak in
India.
Mr.. Masters, a writer Of un-
questioned narrative skill,
takes Peter through his Cam
bridge days. his administration
in India and his assault on
Meru. The novel is almost old
fashioned In its wealth Of i'm
cfdent. its long time-span, its
sometimes melodramatic pas
sageS.
The mountain climbing
scenes ARE smashing. Here is
a sample:
1T was microscopic work all
the way. and the vastness Of
Meru resolved itself into an in
: finity Of grains Of rock. crys-
tails Of snow. Climbing was not
climbing. but painful minutes
Of placing the feet and sup
porting the body in exactly the
right balance on a thousand
narrow holds: Of leveling ice
on which to place the gloved
hand: Of exerting the right
amount of force from the
thighs. pressing up Just so fast.
no faster, holding each rhyth-
mic move TO the flneness Of a
pendulum's swing"
On the lower levels, Mr..
Masters. a rather Indifferent
stylist. is less convincing. The
relationship between the driv-
ing Peter and his doglike
friend just never rings quite
true. M. Meg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

nations and $4,000 were re-
patriated.
Mr.. White comes up with
some interesting vignettes of
life in a Korean War POW
camp. The struggle Of one
American officer for the soul of
a Chinese interrogation would
make fine book in itself. He
very nearly argued the Red
into admitting the existence Of
God.
The Communists BRAIN
washed themselves almost as
well as they did some Of our
own prisoners. Mr.. White
makes much Of the point some
men can't be brainwashed.
One ofiicer. supposedly BRAIN
washed and q Progressive. T"
used to gather his class Of
els and recite Casey at the
Bat" to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
StonewoII Jackson
Brought to Life
lin Fine New Study
MIGHTY sTONEwALL. BY

Frank E Vadiver. INC
Graw-Hill; $6.50)
Thomas Jonathan jackson.
latest addition to the Hall of
Fame at New York University.
was a fearsome man. STEPPED
in the Puritan tradition Of a
Jehovah Of wrath, he COM
bined an almost ostentatious
piety with a mighty and most
un-Christian capacity for inn
placable hatred Of his enemies.
Acknowledged a military gen.
ius Of the first rank. he was
able at least once to sulk in
his sanctimony long enough to
almost lose a crucial battle
for Robert E. Lee.
The Henderson biography Of
Stonewall jackson, long re-
garded as definitive. suffers
from too much adulation and
naturalization. Now Frank
Vandiver. a professor Of his
tory at Rice Institute. has con-
tributed a new study Of the
Confederacy's most renowned
strategist. It. too. has more
than its share Of adulation.
But discounting that, the work
does bring out. with scholarly
objectivity az TO facts, a jack
son of more flesh and blood
than fancy.
Unfortunately, It Is surpass-
ingly difficult for the historian
to overcome q legend. Even
Douglas Southall Freeman, BIZ
ographer Of Lee, allowed his
worship Of the South's white
knight at times to dull his
keen insight. Noble charac-
ter" almost a cliehe in refer
ences to the leaders of the
Confederacy by Southern
writer's. serves again in Prof.
Vandiver's book to blunt many
a harsh fact.
But careful research and
judicious evaluation has made
this story Of Old Jack and his
foot cavalry" a notable con-
tribution TO Civil War history.
With less romanticism. a more
tempered admiration and a bit
more critical attitude toward
the standard platitndes Of the
unreconstructed rebels, this
might have been an indispen-
sable volume.
FRED THEROUX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Bonkeheyer First

Mary Bonkemeyer's first solo
exhibition will conclude at the
Margaret Dickey Gallery. D.
C. Teachers College. next
Wednesday. week days 8 to
4; tomorrow and Wednesday
also Z to o PM The artist.
a North Carolinian, obtained
her masters degree in art at
the University of Iowa. She
came to the Washington area
in 1914. studied at the Phillips
Gallery, and more recently
with Jack Perlmutter. She has
exhibited in local area shows.
In addition to her group Of
Teachers College. she has j
large semi-abstract painting
Country Fair" in The Artists
Mart current circus show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
CRIME AND MYSTERY
BY BETTY MILES

does. travelling through an ex.
tremely complex story that
never gets out Of hand. 1t
includes seances and over
imaginative girls and ends
in a chase in a tunnel under
the Thames. The book was
first published in England
about ten years ago.
MURDER MADE ABSOLUTE.
BY Michael Underwood. lives
Washburn, Inc; $2.75.)
Obviously. this is the season
for murder in the court. Here's
another-and good-tale, this
time Of Christopher Henham,
queens counsel. who died in a
crowded courtroom shortly
after popping q cough drop in
to his mouth. Christopher's life
was complicated - his wife's
former husband hated him,
he was interested in another
woman. the wife Of Mr.. Justice
Riley. and his secretary was IN
love with him. Furthermore,
his wife was charged with man.
slaughter in a hit-and-run
death when he had. in fact.
been driving. They say poison
is a woman's weapon. We like
It. It usually raises the curtain
on murder in the grand man.
ner. with only the incest people
one jump from the hangman.
HANDPICKED FOR MUIR
DER. BY Robert Martin.
(Dodd. Mead g. Co.; $2.95)
OF course, there's always the
ice pick. as Jim Bennett dis
covers, when he takes crude
Hugo Howell as q client,
against his better judgement.
Hugo wants TO prevent his
sons marriage before he's IS.
a marriage that viii cost Hugo
q fortune. An old friend, slain
in Hugo's bed and possibly mis-
taken for him. is the FIRST to
die. We never would have.
guessed who did 1t, but Jim
Bennett does, In q story that
moves fast and well.
BUNNY LAKE is, MISSING.
BY Evelyn Piper. (Harper
g. Bros; $3.50
Bunny is a little girl, 3. whose
mother finds she Is not at the
nursery school at which she
left her that morning, and no
one at the school has ever
seen or heard OF her. Does
Bunny exist is the question In
the minds Of the police, who
can find no sign Of q child's
clothing or equipment In her
mothers home. Unfortunately,
the solution falls short Of the
terror Of the early search.