davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
How Did Il Get By2

II Doctor zhiVago" Ia a
lament for q lost life, THE
EIGHTH DAY OF THE
WEEK Is . jagged scream Of
protest. It comes to US from
Poland. from . 25-year-old
writer named Marek Hlasko,
whose bitterness is 80 pro-
found and powerful as to
make the works Of the So
called angry young men Of
other countries seem like the
merest whimperings.
Young Mr.. Hlasko, whose
revelations about the OBJ
scenity Of life among the So
VETS have naturally brought
him into trouble with the
overlords Of his country, raps
out every word like q blow.
Terse, tense, it speaks vol
umes about the dehumaniza-
ton of human beings.
The eighth day" is Sum
day. the day around which
the hopes Of one family con-
verge. The father will go
fishing. The brother may see
the return Of his mistress.
The daughter may be able to
go to 3 fiat with her beloved,
q former political prisoner
who catches himself wanting
to return to prison.
The brother is . drunkard,
because ''in Poland DRINKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

the skilled work of profess
sional, skilled craftsmen 1t
could easily have become
merely another religious
newspaper-sought. perhaps.
by members Of its own de-
nomination. but discarded as
q source Of news Of what Is
going on.
A Lasting Quality
The skill Of these crafts
men in development of their
specialized field Of Journal
ism is indicated by some in
teresting facts. The Monitor
prints six daily editions in
Boston. They are circulated
by mail (and airmail) to sub
scribers In this and some lie
countries around the world.
The news it prints must have
. lasting quality, in timeli-
ness and interest. for readers
who get their paper days,
weeks and even months after
publication. The selection.
preparation and editing Of
such news requires . tech
nique Of It's own. which seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Mirroring the Mass
insanity in Russia

When the Moscow Oonsc1s
got around TO reading DOC
TOR ZHTVA0O (Panthson:
4Sl--beiatedly. 1t seens--
thsy ruled against it, publ
cation. A copy. however, had
already gone forward 70 IN
Italian publishsr, whs. de-
apitA pressure fron the
Kremlin. brought It out. Thus
It comes 70 ", and an en-
traordinary novel Il Il.
The reason fer Soviet dis
pleasure IL obvious. Boris Pas
ternak. the 6e-year-eld Az
thor, doss not 70 much de-
nounce the revolution ~ dis
miss II - . grotesque olsen
chantment. One has only 70
read . recent statement By
the president Of the UsSR
Academy Of Arts TO realize
what an outrage this beauti-
full story Of one life must
have seemed to the tardy
censors. Experiences shows"
says this directive-speech,
"that an artist cannot with
inpunity retreat from reality
and from the principles Of
socialist realism"
Pursuit Of Happiness
Boris Pasternak, In defiance
OF such ukases, focuses UNI
wayeringly on an individual,
who in war and peace,
through revolution and civil
war. devotes himself not to
the collective good, but to the
pursuit Of happiness.
No Soviet man, in accord
ance with the prescription,
Zhivago is a doctor, a hui
manist. a poet. a seeker after
love and truth. The son Of
a Siberian millionaire, he, in
common with other young
intellectuals. glories in the
first days Of the Revolution.
But later. when he has
been kidnapped to be doctor
to q bloodthirsty partisan
band. he and Lara. in the
quiet Of their Urals refuge
discuss their disenchantment.
Like the great Russian now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Full Color Pictures
New Art Book
A GALLERY OF MOTH

A GALLERY OF MOTH
Frs AND THEIR Chill
DREN. BY Marian King. q.
B. Lippincott Company: 49,
Young mothers and win
some children of five cen
turtles, as painted and drawn
by old and modern masters.
give this picture and story
book four-fold appeal: to
art lovers generally, to moth
ers, to children and to art
students.
Twenty-n masterpieces,
mostly Of painting, range
from 18th century Florence
to goth century France and
the United States. They re-
produce paintings by 20
artists Of the Italian Renais-
sance, Flemish, Dutch. Span
ish, British, French and
American schools. The COLI
lection's variety is extended
by the inclusion Of works
from more than 20 museums
and galleries in this country.
from New England to Cali
fornia. There are three from
the National Gallery. An
See ART, Page Eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

I think he may have been .
self-deceived hyprocrits In
that he was against bossisn
and was . boss himself. and
against institutions and an
institution himself. He
trampled down . lot Of good
men"
Mr.. Alexander had no such
difnculties with the other
four. He thought they were
splendid fellows even under
closest examination and
worthy to occupy the oval
inches they win MI starting
some time next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

els of TIE past. the novel
roAms through large COM
pany Of people, over half the
country, shifting easily from
scenes Of piercing, infinitely
observed humanity to pas
sagos of philosophical en-
change and spiritual revorte.
II has the eapacious spirit II
not always ths intensity q
the Rusdan masters.
'Dootor zhivago" IL an I'M
bolievable novel to have come
cut Of the Soviet today. Quite
on its own merits, It Il an
epie study Of . country in
torment and change and an
extraordinary love story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

have = privileged status.
drunkenness has become some
thing like q new special mo-
rality." He tells his sister.
Before every good human
feeling we should kneel as
before a shrine, as before a
star" And the sister hopes
that love fulfilled will bring
her boy back from dreams Of
slavery.
But Sunday it rains-"A
Communist trick to discour-
age people from going to
church."
In its brief, taut, terrible
course. The Eighth Day Of
the Week" has moments Of
pathos. Of soul-searching, OF
typical Polish ferocity. It is
something of a miracle that
1t was published, in Warsaw
today. M. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
TIE CRIMINAL MIND. D

Philip q. Roche. M. d.
FArrAr. straus q Cudahy;
-.
Dr.. Rochs's work u. FIRST
Of all. . very scholarly diSser-
taticn. II IL an expansion Of
lectures delivered at the UNI
versity Of Michigan which
won for him the Ameri-
can Psychiatric Associations
Isaac Ray Award for his
contribution to the improve
ment Of the relations Of law
and psychiatry."
For the patient laymaI
reader willing to pry through
the psychiatrists' jargon,
1.-THE Criminal Mind" offers
some fascinating observations
on this relationship and pres
ent-day concepts Of Justice.
For instance, DR.. Roche
makes the point that q GRIM
inal trial Is not all straight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Abraham Blustein, to remain
through September 81.
He has been q Washing
tonian since he came to the
United States from Poland in
1918. aged 20. He retired from
business in 1949 to devote all
his time to painting, and his
first one-fnan show was pre-
sented in 1855 at Franz Bader
Gallery.
Last year Mr.. Blustein be-
gan to study sculpture with
Don Turano and Heinz
Warneke. The I. r. A. Gal
leries' show is his first in this
medium. 1t includes II works,
each composed Of one or more
figures or heads. some minia-
lures in silver, others larger,
In bronze.
Individual Value
Mr.. Blustein calls his coll
lection Reflections on HASH
dim" Biographical data about
him and notes on the philoso-
ply are framed at the shows
entrance. The philosophy il
appealing, devoted to the con-
cept that Each soul stands in
the splendor Of its own in
dividuality," and that there Ii
something valuable in each
man that 10 in no other.
The majority Of Mr.. Blu
STEMS figures are distorted
in proportions, being general
" only three heads high,
short and squat. There is pro-
nounced Jewish quality in the
physiognomies, gestures and
clothes, more than in any
artists work I have seen ex-
cept the paintings Of Max
Weber. There is no COMPARE
son in quality, of course. Mr..
Weber Is one Of the Nations
outstanding modern artists,
who has had q career Of more
than half q century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

artist Fritz BuSseS and in
texts by Russell w. Baker.
New York Times Bureau
writer. who was born in
nearby Loudoun County, Va.
The Illustrations are all
warm and faithful. The two
page spreads are Is by 7
inches and convey the depths
Of vistas always associated
with Washington.
HENRY A. LYON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
NEW OPENINGS

EXHIBITION BY EDWARD BoKEN
AND sYED JEHANGIR: The Ara
Club. 2017 I street NV. To-day
october 3.
INVITATION GROUP SHOW. ~
Artists Mart, 1851 Wisconsin ave1tt4
NV. Current-September 30.
SCULPTURE BIT ABRAHAM NJ
STEIN. I. p. A. Galleries, 1eS9
connecticnt avenue NV. Current
September ~.
PAINTINGS BY ANN KDEIIMAN. b.
pont Theater Gallery, 1889 Co.,
nnectieyt avenue NV. Current
EXHIBITION BY RICHARD DREW
AND JOHN TUsKA. colissssse
Corner, 1928 Wisconsin avenue
NV. current-septembsr ~.
PRINTS FOR RENTAL. Howard ~
yersity Gallery, sixth street. Ard
Howard place NV. Thursday--.
wooDcUTs BIZ JozEP DoMJAM,
Fantasy Gallery, 1888 connecttcua
avenue NV. current-Octobe 4.
PAINTINGS By STUDENTS or RALPH
de BURGOS. Gallery Coffee HousA,
3siS Q street NV Current
EXHIBITION By ELIzABBrH AsKKW.
GEORGETOWN Library, wisconsin aYes
nue. and r street NV. Tomorrow
not given.
PAINTINGS BIZ pEAGETRIus KoKoEs
SIS. sheraton-Park Hotel, -
porch to east wing. current--eetss
Der Is.
RESULTS OF THE gUAEAEKA" ofe9R
show. The Glen Gallery, South OLE
road, near Potomac, Nd. C1rrOat-s
September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Our Capital is truly q city
Of many faces--a city Of sub
stance but at the same time
primarily the center Of the
Nations complex nervous
system. The spirit Of the peo-
pie is set forth here. Their
ever-changing moods are
compressed into something
tangible and meaningful.
This has been mirrored In
50 sketches by the German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Hussidim Sculptures

The Jewish New Year will
be celebrated beginning to-
morrow. In recognition Of
this season, the /. r. A. CAL
leries, 2623 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. has opened an ex-
hibition Of sculptures BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Interim Reports
More Reviews on Ell
Art Fair

An art fair viii be held ct
the Congregational Church,
Massachusetts and Western
avenues. Westmoreland Hills.
next Saturday, from 10 TO
$50. II 10 open to artists
Of the Metropolitan area.
both professional and anna
teur. Prizes will be awarded
for oils. drawings, watercol-
ors. sculpture and chNdren's
art. For detailed informa-
ton, call Mrs. Claude Mar
shall. OIL. 2-50T3 or Bertha
McKeith, WO. e-1243.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Fiftieth Anniversary
Of q Phenomenon

COMMITMENT TO FREEDOM: The story Of the Christian
Science Monitor by Erwin d. Canham (Houghton Mifnn
Co. Boston: t4850
The history Of holds certain fascination
for newspapemen and those whose acquaintancehp with
the newspaper formed through years reading it.
made them familiar with is character and personality This
history Of The Christian Science Monitor, written with
singular devotion by its distinguished editor Erwin D. Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

nam, 10 slch q DOCK. because
Of It's unique position. and
success as a daily newspaper,
published by q religious de-
nomination but highly re-
garded by thousands Of read
ers Of all denominations as q
source Of secular news and its
Interpretation, the story Of
The Monitor Is the story Of
Q journalistic phenomenon.
Mr.. Canham's ability to ex-
plain, and to explain with
such earnest conviction, the
elements accounting for this
phenomenon has resulted in .
highly readable book-a VAL
liable addition to the litera-
ture of newspaper biog-
raphies.
Lifetime Story
Like other newspaper his
tories, this story Of The
Christian Science Monitor
which viii observe its 50th
anniversary next November
25-tells something about its
birth, its youth. its trials and
triumphs. its errors and their
correction. and the personali-
ties, journalistic and other
wise, who contributed to it,
development. OF the in
fiuences bearing upon the
success Of q hazardous UNDER
taking, there are three which
are Of exceptional interest to
those who know something
about newspaper publication.
The first was the concept.
long held BY Mary Baker
Eddy. Of . newspaper which
would take a. It's aim the
publication Of significant and
constructive news, which
would attach more impor-
lance to the good. than to the
evil within man. and which
would use q standard Of
values in the Judgment Of
the Importance Of the news
by which events are unex-
citedly placed in their proper
perspective. Mrs. Eddy ex-
pressed such aims in the first
editorial published BY the
Monitor so years ago, when
she wrote that THE object
of The Monitor il to injurs
no man, but to bless all man
kind"
Spiritual Dedication
The second Of these three
influences making for the
success Of The Monitor has
been the sense Of earnest
dedication, by those in charge
of producing the newspaper
and Of gathering its news, to
the detectives established by
Mrs. Eddy, and the good
Judgment used In their at
tainment.
And the third-perhaps
the most important in so far
as the probabilities are con-
cerned-is that from the be-
ginning The Monitor has been
stated BY able newspaper
men and women, excellent
craftsmen. whose own sense
Of spiritual dedication has
been combined with superior
journalism. No matter how
high the aims Of Ths Moni-
tor. no matter how real its
spiritual aspirations. without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Eleanor Roosevelt Just
Keeps Rolling Along

~ then. "and sometimes I
felt very old and sometimes I
felt very young"
Last year Mrs. Roosevelt
spent Q month In Russia and
visited Mr.. Khrushchev.
Typical Of the fact she looks
to the future rather than to
the past il her summing UP
after the first q. N. session
she attended In London in
1916. II believed I had grown
and matured and gained con-
fidence."
Interest In Politics {
Mrs. Roosevelt, Of course,
has an unfiagging interest in
American politics. Here are
some Of her judgments:
President Eisenhower evil
IDENTIFY felt he could establish
an administration in the pat
tern Of big business, but such
an approach to the complexi-
ties Of government is not
necessarily either democratic
or succesSful-as I believe
he has discovered"
OF Vice President Nixon:
He Is Q very able and dan
gerous opportunist" without
amy strong convictions" She
believes he viii succeed Mr..
Eisenhower.
OF Secretary Of State
Dulles: q. I feel he just
doesn't want to make himself
responsible for q definite
position, right or wrong"
Interim Reports
Mrs. Roosevelt will never
write the ''Recollections of =
Busy Life" which is the con-
ventional wind-up Of q public
career. Instead. 1t Is to be
hoped she will continue to
give US interim reports as she
goes on maturing" visiting
distant lands and people,
learning things.
FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
ART NEWS
Artists
Exhibit
At Mart
BY FLORENCE BERGMAN
star Art Critic


star Art Critic
The September exhibition
at the Artists Mart. 1851 Wis
consin avenue, Georgetown.
has paintings. graphics and
sculptures by 10 artists. all
of whom were invited to show
their work. The installation
IL an improvement. as the
works have more space and
less competition from items
not in the group.
New sculptures stand out:
Mary Covers fiame-like abb
stract plant form in grena-
dilla wood. nearly as black
IN teak, hard. and beautifully
finished; Dean Carter's
Woman With q Stole"
Katherine B. Hobbs poly
chromed Lutte Player" Flor
ence Riggs Birds" and
Robert Kuhn's streamlined
antelope in metal.
The best Of the paintings
to me, are Jack Berkman's
expressionist Girl at q Win
dow" Carla Suchinsky's large
Rail Yards" with its con-
vincing Illumination: Mary
Hovnanian's naive, colorful
Marble Game" Millicent
Tomkins' abstract Exotic
Port" and Dorothy Leef's
large watercolor Morning
Clouds" with an Oriental feel
ing. Rudolf Won Huhn's sew
eral linoleum prints, semi
abstract interpretations Of
African themes, well COM
posed and beautifully exc
cuted. are among the shows
best work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
READING AND WRITING
Five Verbal Portraits
Of Senate ImmortoIs
BY MARY McGRORY
star ntaR WrikAT

Before ts adjournment the Senate hoped 10
the unwilling Of ve portraits Of M bravest and best the
walls Of the Reception Room But technical difficulties de-
ayed the artists and the event must await the reccnvenng
In January.
In the meantime there 10 available book Of verbal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

WASHINGTON, CITY ON THE POTOMAC BY Fritz Busss
and Russell Baker (Arts, Inc, New York; $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
The Golden Age

Lie AuSlu presentation Va
history and art in The
Golden Age Of the Dutch Re-
public" . critiQue Of three
contemporary american
painters (Willern, de Koon-
ing, Jack Levine and Andrew
Wyeth), each representing q
major movement; an analysis
Of the cultural offerings Of
the so-called beat" genera
ton (among which are
pigeon holed abstract express
sionist paintingD;; . report
on the modern architecture.
both beautiful and functional.
by Edward Stone: and an en-
sharing profile" Of Simon
eta Vespucci, beloved Of
Giuliano del Medici and i'm
mortalized by B otticelli,
would by themselves be worth
the price of the book.
But there is three times a.
much more: Articles and es-
says ranging from adventure
(mountain climbing to skin
diving, to wine-drinkins;
from q thorough. thought
provoking discussion Of the
world population explosion by
Julian Huxley. to an enter
tanning moroccan Sense and
Nonsense" by Gilbert Highet;
from more articles on art, to
drama. international affairs.
music. industry and culture:
a study Of ballooning which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

veteran Warrington column
mist, biographer and novelist.
It IL called THE FAMOUS
FIVE (The Bookmailer:
$500 and contains sketches
Of Senators Clay, Webster,
Calhoun, La Toilette and
Taft, who were chosen by q
special Senate committee a.
the I'VE Of the past who
brought the most credit to
the upper chamber.
TA... a.. rh....
Mr.. Alexander. . native OF
Baltimore, nad . nrie1 ning
at public lie himself. But
Maryland House Of Delegates
,su nun 1870 70 49, WIN = ie1-
T Nv az. 49, a;..,t- :.
- ,.ai,.sa,sn. e.. .;s..,,SS,
iorv-srsSs ro,,+,csl ha.r. !"
r,,.,, - ~ .rrroa.had ~.
tssk NJ i,nn,nr the Avs With
the ,dea that he World az
rant their Greatness a. voted
by the senate
Only Robert Ia Follette n
wisconsin gave him trouble.
II kept telling mvself he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

ushered in the age Of spAee
travel, nearly two centuries
ago: and q brief but comprs-
hensive history Of wheeled
vehicles. from the trtpartito
disk invented In Sumner
nearly 5000 years ago. Nor
should the Washington
streetcar devotee overlook
the nostalgia final essay in
this volume, on Transports
ton, in which, says the ALL
thor. "as progress pushes
forward. quality, charm and
enjoyment noticeably dimin-
ish. The bus is not only
more cramped than the troll
ley car. 1t reeks Of fumes, and
and is esthetically disaS-
trous."
Fun Color Pictures
Besides the above-men-
toned merits. more than Q
third Of Horizons" 157
pages have full-color pic
lures, a total of 81, plus 1873
in black and white. with re-
productions of great and
modern master paintings,
some as large as the book
9 by IL inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
New Horizon
Out Tomorrow

HORIZON. A Magazine Of
the Arts. Vol. /. No. /. (Amer-
lean Heritage Publishing Co..
Inc: $3.95).
Culture, the concern Of
this new magazine. is both
achievement and dream, a
work OF the hands and a
movement Of the spirit, the
special property of man since
the great miracle Of the
Sixth Day"
So admirably has this
magazine in book form"
ranged over various facets Of
its avowed theme in this in
augural issue, that II 1t con-
tinues on the same level, 1t
will richly deserve success as
Is enjoyed by its parent mag
azine American Heritage"
That is dedicated exclusively
to American history. whereas
Horizon" intends to span the
whole realm o. mankind's
creative talents, past and
present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Miss CurnoW
Is Speaker
On Radiation

The effect Of atomic radia-
ton on an exposed population
was the subject Of a talk by
Miss Eleanor L. Curnow at
a luncheon meeting Saturday
of the D. c. Chapter Of the
Professional Panhellenic As
ISOLATION at the AAUW head
quarters.
Miss Curnow Is a stan
member OF the Division OF
Medical Sciences Of the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences
National Research Council.
She made a first-hand study
Of the effects Of atomic radis-
ton during a three-year pc
Rod Of work with the Atomic
Bomb Casualty Commission
in Japan.
Miss Alma Martin, presi-
dent Of the d. c. chapter,
presided at the luncheon. A
musical program included a
violin duet by Mary Ellen
Pogue and Mona Schultz. and
a piano solo by Karen KEGS
Bryan.
A special guest at the
luncheon was Miss Dorothy
Bowen. head Of the Voice
Department of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, who is here
attending the Inter-American
Music Festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Hoover's Book
ToBe Reviewed

Mr.. Charles J. Kersten.
former member Of Congress
from Wisconsin. will speak
at a meeting Of the Airing
ton Ladies Book Review and
Music Club Friday at 8 pm.
in the Parish Hall of st.
Marks Church. Twenty-fift
and North Glebe road. Ar
lington.
He will review FBI Chief
]. Edgar Hoover's recent book.
Masters Of Deceit" sub
titled The Story Of Com
munism in America and How
to Fight It"
A panel Of experts on COM
munism will discuss the DOCK
They will be DR. Anthony
Bouscaren. author of Amer
lea Faces World Commu-
MIN" and other books: 1t.
Duane THORN. former pris-
oner of war of the Red Chi
nese and author of "A Ride
to Panmunjom";; Mr.. Bryton
Barron, lecturer and author
of Inside the State Depart
ment":: and DR.. Edna Flue-
gel, Of Trinity College. au-
thor. lecturer. and world
traveller.
Mr.. Sam Jones, Washing
ton correspondent for Ma
tional Review, will be chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Girl Scouts
ToGather
On SUNDAY

Thirty hand-picked Senior
Girl Scouts from all over the
country will gather at Camp
lockwood. the national Girl
Scout Camp at Rockville,
Md. Sunday for a pilot con-
ference in conservation.
The conference, organized
by the Girl Scouts Of Amer
lea and the League of Wom-
en- Voters. will cover a week.
The scouts will travel here
under sealed orders" with
q knowledge Of conservation
problems in their own baili-
wicks.
A tentative schedule of the
program includes a trip to
the Interior Department for
talks with. experts, visits to
the Supreme Court. the Dis
trict aeration station and
reservoirs, and to the Hill;
an international PARTY with
teen-age embassy daughters.
planned by the League Of
Women Voters: work ses-
sions, patrol meetings and
discussions. and a get-to-
gether with Miss Edith Con-
ant. head Of the National
Girl Scout Program Depart
ment.
The girls will leave for
home the following Sunday.