davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
n
Requiescant

You are asked TO pray for fhs
rsposs Of fhs souls Of fhs fol.
lowing and fhs others who have
died in ths Diocese during ths
past week.
BERTON. Ernest S., 70, March
10, Sacred Heart Church, Gosh
octon.
BUKovI, Joseph, 88, March
IL, Immaculate Conception
Church, Dennison. st. Mary
Cemetery.
FABIAN, William NJ, Sc,
March 8, st. Mary Church, Mar
ion st. Mary Cemetery.
FALLON, Joseph A., So.
March Is, Holy Rosary Church.
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery
GAFFNEY, Lillian, 81, March
8, st. John Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
GULDAN, George, 80, March
10, St. John Church, Columbus
St. Joseph Cemetery.
HUTH, Mrs. Margaret, March
II, st. Sylvester Church, Zaleski.
st. Sylvester Cemetery.
KURELIC, Christopher, six
March IL, Christ the King
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
McNERNY, Robert, SO, March
3, ST. Thomas Church, Colum.
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
MUTCHLER, William A., 81
March II, st. Peter Church
Chillicothe. st. Margaret Gene
terry.
SCHIESER, Leo F., 10, March
7, formerly of Millersport, dice
San Rafael, Calf, Our Lady Of
Peace Church, Columbus. st
Joseph Cemetery.
SWEENEY, Paul, March s, st
Aloysius Church, Columbus. st
Joseph Cemetery.
WALSH, Maurice, So, March
Z, Holy Family Church, Colum
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
YOUNG, Jacob, 70, March 10
St. Mary Church, Chillicothe
st. Margaret Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Interfaith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co.
lumbus Citizen and Dis
patch Entertainment Sec
ton Friday evening.
CHILDREN UNDER II
GARDEN -- Spirit OF ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Deanery Head to Speak
Mrs. Press Southworth, presi'
dent of the Central Deanery
Council Of Catholic Women, will
be guest speaker at the st.
Francis council meeting at $3.50
pm Wednesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Dennison Women Plan
lAnnuaI Apron Party

DENNISON - The annual
apron party will be a feature
of the April Z meeting of the
Altar Society and Council oil
Catholic Women of Immaculate
Conception parish.
Reports from standing com
mittee chairmen and letters re.
garding lent and the legislature
were read by Mrs. Frank De
Guiliano, president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Westerville Women Meet
WESTERVLLE-The month.
ly meeting of all women of st.
Paul parish will be held on
March Is at 7:30 pm. Wednes
day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
st. Agatha Women
To Make Retreat

The st. Agatha Women's Club
and Parish Council will hold
their annual retreat for the
women of the parish at st.
Theresa Shrine, 5277 E. Broad
st, April 3 to 5.
Reservations are limited to
Is. The retreat will close with
supper at 5 pm. on Sunday.
Reservations and transporta.
tiop may be made with Mrs. Al.
bert Buelow at HUI 5000 on or
before March %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
St. Mary Altar Society
II Bake Sale

The Altar Society of st.
Mary's parish, Groveport, will
sponsor a bake sale March %
in the parish hall at the corner
Of Front and Blacklick-st, start
ing at 8 am.
Co-chairmen are Mrs. Luke
Murray and Mrs. John Stout.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

The Easter Seal Society pro-
vides services for the crippled
which you make possible by
your contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

days-!by plane. bus. truck,
jeep. boat. horse. mule and
finally foot. q
There are few more rugged
inhabited places in world,
Houses are made Of sun-baked
mud. budding in small valleys
lined by towering mountains
The nearest hotel. and q rough
one at that. is 100 miles away
Kurds Settle Down
But the hardy Kurds settled
in easily. As miles inside the
Turkish border. in tents sup
piled by the Turkish Red Cres-
cent organization.
In interviews with them Il
became apparent that while
the main trouble in Iraq stem
med from Sheik Raschid's re-
fusal to submit, there we're
many contributing causes.
One has been the opposition
OF the conservative Sheilks to
the leftward trend Of the Kas-
sem government. Khan Abdal
said: Communist rule In Iraq
has become unbearable." He
said the government has been
prosecuting religious leaders
and sheiks with the aim Of
breaking their once great pow
er in the northern part Of the
country.
Some Kurds, including the
Barzanis. Nasturis and Yezidis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
Boy Singer, CoIIowoy
Shine at Cathedral

voices, was o bit slow to un-
bend in the early moments of
the recital.
AS she began TO feel easier
with more singing. Miss Davis
voice shed some Of its weight
and sagging pitch. Parts Of
Gluck's "Che fare senza Eu-
ridice" began to brighten and
flow. and the young singer
seemed to have fuller command
on reaching her third group.
four songs Of Gustav Mahlera
Along with the privileges Of
a voice of unusual richness and
depth. Miss Davis has inherited
some Of the problems that
plague contraltos almost with
out exception. Inherent In the
voice are uneveness Of scale
and a tendency to overweight.
among other burdens. But Miss
Davis has tackled them with
intelligence and often deals
with them successfully. Young
as she Is. she has q good chance
of solving them more consist
emily.
Miss Davis diction. which
is exceptionally pointed and
clear, was at its best in the
songs that bracketed the inter.
mission. And 1t seemed note
worthy that her voice was then
under its best control and that
here she made her most telling
musical effects.
Elusive as the songs Of NAH
Ter can be, when sung as sem
sitively as by Miss Davis they
are a delight. The gypsy songs
Of Dvorak, though not often
heard complete, are something
of a warhorse on contraltos'
programs. But Miss Davis made
them fresh and exciting. No
mean part Of their effect was
due to Kelly Wyatt's playing.
which was beautifully paced
and styled throughout the eve
ming.
Miss Davis caught the ribald
gaiety Of two short arias from
Offenbach's La Perichole'
most stylishly. but her voice
and diction were not quite def
enough for the sharpest vocal
effect. Her spirituals were
often moving, though they con-
tain much dark music that she
might better avoid for q time.
If she Is to gain firmly supple
qualities for which she is APP
parently working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

uiation. industry. trade and
Jobs.
Despite this. New York City's
position as the Nations bust
ness and financial capital will
be ''unassailable" for the next
few decades. 1t was reported.
Stun Growth Predicted
The study found that city
slums in the area could be ex-
pected TO continue to grow
Present plans for Stun clear
ance and urban renewal could
only slow the trend, according
to the study, and the growth
of slums is certain to become
more noticeable In the next 10
years.
The full study will be made
public in 10 volumes. The first
volume. Anatomy Of a Me-
tropolis." win be published in
the fall.
Among the older cities cited
in the report are Bridgeport
Conn; Yonkers, N. Y, anc
Elizabeth. Newark. Paterson
and Jersey City in New Jersey
These cities win be absorbing
more Of the Negro and Puerto
Rican migration than New
York City In the future, &C.
cording to DR.. Raymond Yer.
mon. who directed the study.
He added that Puerto Ricar
migration. which has addet
about $4,000 persons to jot
lists annually. has helped thu
metropolitan region to main.
tain its competitive position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

are pro : Communist. Mullah
Mustafa. Harzani himself. II
one Of communisrn's most po-
tent agents in the Middle East.
q leader imbued with the idea
Of q Red-satellite Kurdish state,
trained q dozen years in the
Soviet Union, and now q close
collaboration Of the present re-
gime.
Kurds here were disturbed
over o report the Iraqi govern
ment has brought 400 Russian
women to live with the Bar
zanis. The Biradost tribesmen
insist this is true, and name
the area as that near Revan-
dis and Ankra Ergue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
BY FIRUZ MAKULU
Associated Press star Writer

SEMDINLI. Turkey, June /.
Refugee Kurds says 5000 Of
their tribe are opposing the
forces Of Premier Abdul Karin
Kassem and their own leftist
tribesmen In Iraq.
They are concentrated In the
vicinity Of the Mezar Pass on
the Turkish Iranian-Iraq bor-
ders under the leadership Of
Sheik Raschid.
Refugees who have fed into
Turkey say religion. women,
communism, kidnapings and
feuds are all factors behind the
fighting In the remote noun
tain passes near the borders Of
Turkey and Iran. They say
there have been at least two
pitched battles pear the Tur-
kish border.
The Kurds are semi-nomadic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Sensitive musicianship. keen
intonation and tonal purity
were among the invaluable as
sets displayed by young So
prano Jean Lunn at the Phil
lips Gallery yesterday after
noon.
There were q few liabilities
too, but they were not. funda-
mental vocal problems, and
most Of them proved to be
temporary. In the Mozart con-
tata aria with which Miss Lunn
began her program, some UNI
easiness made itself heard by
way Of shaky breath support
and an accompanying tendency
to wayer on sustained tones.
Despite these early shortcom-
iAgs, she was able to commune
cate q fine sense of Mozart
phrasing and cantabile line.
By the time Miss Lunn was
half way into the first Of Hinde-
mith's three Latin motets, she
had warmed up to her task
considerably. She displayed a
sure, even tone and a firm grasp
Of some intensely challenging
melodic lines. Showing a real
fair for the Hindemith idiom,
Miss Lunn made these stunning
New Testament settings a dra-
matte and artistic success which
few singers her age could match.
: MARBLE for Lilac Time" a
loose-jointed setting Of a Whit
man poem by Elliott Carter,
came of a poor second to
Hindemith at his best, but Miss
hunn gave 1t Q sensitive and in
telligent performance.
Debussy's Baudelaire songs
are not to be programmed light
ly. Their delicacy can easily
become innocuous, and their
timelessness can become static.
1t was apparent from the care
with which she savored each
tone that Miss Lunn has a great
respect for these elusive songs.
And If she occasionally savored
some Of them-notably the SUI
perb lie Jet d'Eau"--a little
too lingeringly, ! cannot quite
bring myself to blame her. /
think that familiarity will
breed more flowing life and mo-
ton in Miss Lunn's singing Of
these songs. and complete the
almost ideal portrayal she gave
them yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

dent prince. He baked at Yield
ing that power to the Kassem
regime.
Grandsons Jailed
Twice Mr.. Kassem summoned
him and twice he refused. Fin
ally he sent two Of his grand
sons, Kerim Khan and Hnyya
Beg. as enissaries. Both were
jailed.
Their father. Khaliph NAH
mud Beg. attacked Q govern
ment gendarIne station and
captured several officers to be
held as hostages for his sons
In return, government forces
attacked Mahmud Beg's village
of Cuder- Dalanper near Ru-
wandiz. seized his wives and
six other children and carted
them on to Baghdad.
This occurred in March,
Pressure against the conserva-
tive Kurds increased. and late
in April Sheik Raschid ordered
one Of his tribes-the Biradost
Into Turkey from their bor-
der village Of Besusun. W.
Moving In the primitive,
rough region. they were stopped
by Q river. But they bridged II
In two days with fallen trees
and escaped.
Leo Make the Trek
II was q minor epic of a
journey. About 1900 Kurds.
most Of them women and chill
dren, came into Turkey to stay.
They brought with them 876
horses, $40 cows. II mules. f.
600 sheep, 300 goats, their
primitive household goods. gold
jewelry and two portable ra-
dos.
Most Of the young men did
not stay. They turned back to
join the 5000 Kurds gathering
around Sheik Raschid.
Reporters who trekked into
this hard country to see the
Kurds found their own jour-
neys nearly epics In them
selves. From Istanbul, about
800 miles away. 1t took five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

There were two features Of
the Evensong service at the.
washington Cathedral yester-
day which put q stamp Of
special interest on the concert.
One was the treble solo Of Tony
Day In the Mendelsohn cantata
"Hear My Prayer" This work
Is. I suppose. known to every
body who has ever heard a
harried soprano in a benefit
m atinee. The concluding
stansa. 20 for the wings for
the wings Of a dove" may be
comic when poorly sung. but
the whole piece has dignity and
poignancy when presented with
the finesse and purity Of tone
Of young Day.
The other speciality was Paul
Callaway's electric reading Of
Liszt's unemployment "Ad nos,
ad salutarem INDIAN" AS the
years 60 by, Mr.. Galloway con-
ducts orchestras and choruses
more and more and plays the
organ less and less. 1t would be
easy to forget that he is one
Of the great organists of the
country If it were not for an
occasional performance like
this.
The 23d Psalm of Schultz
(given in an unusually vulgar
translation showed the choir
Of men and boys in excep-
tionally good a cappella form.
The Locus Iste" of Anton
ruckner, q piece new to me. !
found very touching in the di-
rect and simple vein which is
one Of the glories Of Bruckner's
style in the few cases in which
he achieves it.
The numbers done with Or
gan accompaniment were less
successful. Whether the organ
drowned out the voices or the
texture of the vocal writing in
these accompanied pieces was
unsuitable to the Cathedral ]
am not sure. Certainly the
voices were almost inaudible in
the "Cantate Domino" Of David
Williams and the incidental ac-
companied numbers. However
! can only add that If on this
and other occasions the organ
has seemed the villain of the
Cathedral to my ears, 1t sound
ed in every particular magnifl-
cent in the great List work
which ended the performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Big Gain Seen
In NeWYork
Suburbia

NEW YORK, June I tAP)-
The population Of New York's
suburbia may double In the
next IS years. according to q
planning study.
Unless transportation be-
tween the city and the suburbs
is improved. routine ONCE ac-
tivities may follow people from
Manhattan into the suburbs.
The study. one Of the most
thorough Of Its kind ever made
and released yesterday. covered
the New York metropolitan
area. This area includes 20
counties-five In New York
City. seven more in New York
State, nine in New Jersey and
Fairfield County In Connecticut.
The population Of the whole
metropolitan area is about Is
million. with almost half Of
that In New York City. The
study expresses the belief that
the New York City population
would probably decline slightly
in the next 10 years.
But the other II counties
could increase "spectacularly. I"
by as much as "a million in
the next IS years and another
3 million In the 10 years after
that. the report said.
Suburban Housing Boom
The planners felt that the
population trends indicated the
suburban housing boom would
continue. They also felt that
industries would continue to
move to the suburbs from the
older cities In the area, because
of obsolete factories and traffic
congestion.
The three-year study was
made by Harvard University
under a 100000 grant by the
Ford Foundation and the Rock
efeller Bros. Fund. It was made
for the Regional Plan Associa-
ton, a private group which
seeks to stimulate and CO.
ordinate planning in the metro
'politan region.
The study contended that
unless action Is taken. New
York and other cities In the
area face eventual loss Of pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

AS the recital progressed
through the opening groups Of
Purcell and Gluck last night,
the young contralto, Georgia
Davis. gradually won warmer
response with her charm and
musicianship. Miss Davis big
contralto. q rara avis among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

tribesmen who live in parts Of
Iraq. Iran. Syria. Turkey and
the Soviet Union. No accurate
census has been taken. and es-
Inmates Of their total number
range from slightly under 4
million to Z million. Fewer
than 100000 live in the Soviet
Union.
Refugees Tell Of Events
Here at the southeastern tip
of Turkey. In villages one can
reach only by trudging along
Alpine paths at times less than
10 foot wide. Kurdish refugees
gave their account Of events
In Iraq.
THE trouble started soon
after Kassem came. TO power, /"
said Khan NAbdal. O 55-year-
old tribal chief with piercing
blue eyes and the strong face
of q Kurdish niountaineer.
"Kassem told all the Sheiks
and tribe leaders to come To
Bagdad to show their obedi-
ence. Sheik Raschid-our Sheils
would not CO."
In the regime Of Nuri Said
and King Faisal. before the
1858 revolution. Sheik Raschid
was the most powerful Of sew
eral leaders Of Iraq's Kurds.
Favored by the old regime, lac
was an aged and ultra-conser-
vative Moslem who ruled his
followers like q semi-indepen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

,.S Ss.n LaRn u soprano ~ nth ph LaS
Gallery. Progrsm: Dir danken wiz
die Prelude, from CAntata x. 429.
Mozart: Three motetS, Hindemith;
Marble for Lilac Time. Elliott Carter:
Cine Poemes de Charles Baudelaire,
Debussy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
BY DAY THORPE

The Men and Boys Choir Of the
way, director; soIist; Tony Day,
cell; cantete Domino, Deyid N,
Williams; The Lord Ny Faithful
shepherd Is, Schultz; o Sacrum Con-
SEnosn.r E s.sosS Nv pr.5 ISsu h.nds is
sohn: Organ Posfiude: al nos, ad
salutarem INDIAN. LisSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
GALLERY OFFERS
RARE CONTRALTO
By FRANK C. CAMPBELL
Contributing Critic

Wyatt, plane: HHstionsl !, oYsilery o.
sters o. The SKY. Purcen; when ]
Am Laid in Earth, Purcell; Nymphs
and Shepherds, Purcell; Che fare
senza Euridice. from Orfeo. Gluck;
Four Songs, Mailer: Gypsy songs.
Dvorak; Two areas from La PERI
chole, Odenbach: Spirituals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Iroq Kurds Fight Reds,
Kossem, Refugees Soy

\ took Fimx Mokulu. q member Of
the AP staff Ia lstonbuI. five dogs
to reach the rugged Territory Of the
southeastern tip Of Turkey where
LOO kurds. mostly women and
children, have bsenme refugees
from fiohtins II lroq. This Is the
story they told him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
SOPRANO SHOWS
PHRASING, PURITY

BY DONALD L. LEAvITT
contrihuting Critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

,dent prince. He baked at yield.
ing that power to the Kassem
regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES
COLLINS 4 FTNNEr,
ghereham Buiiains,

WhhninAten D. ~. u
Court for ths District .of colum.
e6765' - CRnER FIxiNd NEW
DATE ECh TRlAL AND pROVID.
ING FOR PuBLIcATION.--T The
notification "a 10 the trial Of the
issues In this case RELATING to the
validity OF the paper.writing dated
the 1th day Of September, 1858,
purportlne 70 be the last will anc
testament Of IDA 6, COLES. De.
ceased. having been returned as u
the unknown heirs at law AND
next Of kin Not 70 be found" \
March * 'n 1885, oS okn ihii na fhs "a, q
IsH S d :; 81 SH nav iGE sS srs snS GO ~, 4;
said issues Be- puS as hSSi'a Uns. q
week for four a successive weeks
In the washington Law Reporter,
and twice Z week for the same
period In The Evening star News
paper, the substance OF said issues
papel-ErisinE fiied in this Court
dated September 4, 1893. was the
last will and testament OF the
deceased; whether said paper
writing dated the 9TH day OF Sep.
TENDER. 1858, was executed and
attested IA due form, as required
By law; whether Ida c. Coles AZ
the time OF making and sub
scriblng or acknowledging said
pAper-writing was Of sound and
disposing mind and capable Of
executing valid will; whether
the said paper-writing dated Sep
tember u. 1858, was obtained, or
the execution or subscription there
TO procured from Ida c, Coles
BY fraud or deceit practiced upon
her By Beatrice 3. Coles or any
other person or persons: whether
said paper. writing dated septem-
per z, 1888, was obtained BY un-
due influence. duress or coercion
By Beatrice 8. Coles or any other
person or persons. Isl CHARLES
y. MCLAUGHLIN. judge. (Seai J
a True Copy. Attest. FRANK j.
BURKART, Deputy Register OF
wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Consent: DENNIS COLLINS, At
torney for Caveator; MALCOLM 4.
DANIELS, Attorney for Caveatee'
mh4,6,l1,l3,iS,20,2b.27