davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

| Spec. BID. Mt, 4.76; w. H. Nc
Kenzie, Jr., Travel, Re. and
Spec. 3D.. Mt, 1872; M. L..
Smith, Travel, Re. and Spec.
BID. Mt, 3.08; L. r. Thompson,
Travel, 8.26; The Fincher Co.,
Bus Expense, 80; Southland
Service Station, Bus Expense,
1855; Noel's Auto Elec. Ser
vice, Bus Expense, 1880;
School Supply Co., Elem.
Supp, Various Negro Schools,
1,210.04; Ruby Ross Smith,
Instr. Exp, Elem. Schools,
19.11; Miss. Valley Gas Co.,
Gas. Pickens, LOT; Southern
Bell Tel. Co., Tel, West Neg
70, 2.20; Central Auto Parts,
Bus Expense, 1885; General
School, Repay Short Term
Loan, 100000; Kar Products
Co., Bus Expense, 1884; Miss.
Power and Light Co., Elec.,
Pickens and Union, 22.01;
Monroe Business Machines.
Ofc. Sup, Supt.'s Office, lao;
Delta Elec. Power Assn,
Elec., Mt. O., Meeks, Oak Gr.,
11.86; Superior Sales Co.,
Transp., Ed, 6 bus bodies,
1880; Miss. Power and
Light Co., Elec., Tchula,
l72.6O; ]. C. Patton, Civil En-
gineer, Rep. Equipment, Tch-
ula, $500; Miss. School Sup
ply Co., Jan. Exp, Lex, N,
Dur. N, Tch. N, 4O2.60; Miss.
School Supply Co., Jan. Exp,
Lex. N, Dur. N, Tch. N, 51.64;
The Progressive Farmer, HIS
Libr., Various Negro Schools,
$500; Gtorge Wilkins, Maint.
Grounds, Lex. and Dur. N,
80; Southern Bell Tel Co.,
TEL, Durant N and Union,
1885,; Miss. Valley Co., Gas,
LEXINGTON. II 40. Miss Power
and Light Co., Elec., Good
man WIN, West N, 55.19;
Miss. Valley Gas Co., Gas,
Garage, 3.05; Simplex Time
| Recorder, Rep. Ed, Lexington
IN, 1000; Mid-South Magazine
Agency, HIS Libr., Various
Schools, 194.40; Miss. Valley
Gas Co., Gas, Durant, z.43;
Miss. Power and Light Co.,
Flee, Tchula, 800; Southern
Bell Tel. Co., Tel, Pickens,
SIS; Miss. School Supply Co.,
HS instr, Durant Negro,
22.8O; Southern Bell Tel. Co.,
Tel, Tchula N, 6.65; Standard
Oil Co., Bus Expense, 1O7. 26;
Miss. Dept. of Publis Safety,
10 Inspection Stickers, $50;
Lamar Wilks, Bus Expense,
5000; Southern Bell Tel. Co.,
Tel, Mileston, 1.60; Miss. Po-
wer and Light Co., Elee., Lex
ington, 68.72; Southern Bell
Tel. Co., Tel, Tchula, %. 90;
Southern Bell Tel. Co., Tel,
Goodman. 3.65; Miss Valley
iGas Co., Gas, Goodman. 5.14;
|
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20
It happened 100 YEARS ago

The Oldest Incorporated trade association in the country,
the United States Brewers Association was organized in
1852 :. the same year thot-
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20
MQh new 3 Chevrolet Trucks are here!

1.-THE ONES THAT WHIPPED THE BAA RUM UNDER SUM-
TO SHOW THE WORTH OF NEW ENGINES FRAMES AND SUSpENSONS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
Schilling Wins
Silver Medal
From Bureau

Reinhold F. P. Schilling Of
Rockville, maker of scientific
instruments at the National
Bureau of Standards, has been
awarded a silver medal for
meritorious service by the u. S.
Department of Commerce.
Schilling was honored for
unique and unusual service In
the functional design and con.
struction of mechanical COM
ponents for a gas thermometry
project on which he has
worked since 1854.
A native OF Kiel, Germany,
Schilling came to this country
In 1925. He has worked as q
tool and die maker, optical ma
chinist and instrument maker
at the U. S. Naval Gun Fac.
tory and the David Taylor
Model Basin. He received a
distinguished service award In
1859.
He lives with Mrs. Schilling
at 1902 Okinawa ave. in
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
Rockville Doctor
Files for Council
Seat Nomination

DR.. Thomas M. Wilson of
Rockville has filed for the Re-
publican nomination for the
Montgomery County Council
from the Third Council District.
Dr. Wilson, who pracuces in
Bethesda, said, ut is high time
that the conservative and mod.
crate elements of the Democra-
tic Party add their strength to
the Republican Party to make
our county government one that
represents the opinions of the
majority OF its citizens"
The 41-year-old physician, who
lives with his wife and two chill
dren in Lux Manor, has been a
resident of Montgomery County
for five years.
He is a graduate of Duke Uni
versity and George Washington
University. DR.. Wilson belongs
to a number of medical organi-
cations and county groups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
Legal Advertisement

man ct al to F. Archie Meat.
yard, Jr., and Donald A. DeLash.
mutt, Trustees, recorded in Lib
err 2160 folio 10. one of the Land
Records for Montgomery Coun-
ty, Md, the unpaid balance be.
ing $7,215.00, exact balance to
be announced at time of sale.
Tract #4, 53,776 square feet
OF land, subject to an unpaid
balance under note secured by
encumbrance from Charles A.
Froman, ct al, to Ernest NJ.
Cory and Ernest N. Cory, Jr.,
Trustees, recorded In Liber 2013
folio 437, one of the Land Rec
ords for Montgomery County,
Md, unpaid balance $43,65118,
exact amount to be announced
at time of sale.
Tracts l, 2, 3, subject to a sec.
ond encumbrance from Charles
A. Froman, ct al to +. Archie
Meatyard, Jr., and Donald A.
DeLashmutt, recorded In Liber
2013 folio 437, one of the Land
Records for Montgomery Coun-
ty, Md, unpaid balance of notes
secured $39, $500, exact balance
to be announced at time of sale.
A cash deposit or certified
check OF Seven Thousand Dol
lars ($7000.00) is required Of
purchaser at time and place Of
said sale, the balance of pur.
chase money being due and pay.
able In cash within five 90
days after ratification OF the
foreclosure sale by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Md.
The cost OF conveyancng, re.
cording, notary fees, State and
Federal Revenue Stamps, trans
fer tax, examination of title,
will be at the cost of the pur.
chaser. State, County and Town
taxes to be adjusted to the date
Of the sale, terms of this sale
to be complied with within five
90 days after final ratification
OF the sale by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Md,
otherwise said property win be
resold at the risk Of the default
ing purchaser.
Maps and other details will be
furnished upon request, by the
undersigned Solicitors or Trus.
tees.
F. ARCHIE MEATYARD, JR.
L. AUSTIN CARLIN
Trustees 4t-10l7-4.7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
-Lackey Heads
COP Committee

Hal Lackey, Silver Spring
lawyer and civic leader, has
been named to head a special
platform study committee of
the Republican State Central
Committee for Montgomery
County.
In announcing Lacley's APP
pointment, Gilbert Guide, CEN
trail committee chairman, called
the platform study "a refresh.
ing grass-roots approach to plat.
form making"
He said the committee will
solicit views of Republican vot-
ers to determine what issues
the public considers most i'm.
portant," and that Its finds will
form a guide for COP candi.
dates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

= ARA crpe9ItiO1-
Daily Coes-z Known 70
frsez1a ses1ezGs ard orheg
rszye-s a. Es61y. sGT eszz1s-
seze1 Frz1k Nzrisn ssez r
WEkesEzErE. Pa il ire pr0 a.
Gze c1Ezz5Lz CsGznery Czs5-
Ard hza oe<s Asrcs ne r-z1e rs
1ecz1 6e5et n 1897 Waez TIE
C1Ezz5sz 10 wsS offered hz1
~ TIE ass yoaern Mari ten
Chairman q IRE ciG5.
Z n tire = yszrs he's pszge1
and Instructed a. the dir. ~
po1ezzs have noticed teT
changes IN tire 5S,yezr-os6
Go<ssz Ezespt today - foes
must fse< three oGhex nsz1e
bearers Instead Of Just Gre
Fozss@11g in thesr fstheTs
foossseps are Bcdty. r.. u.
CyDthls, n. and Boo5g. Is.
Ard. 70 EtezI a Ire from q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Laurel Stakes Draw
Top Price YeorIings
~ b q ILL, R.l

LAUREL. Nd. - James 2.
Hanover ard Majestic Hammer.
topypg1csd yezriIngs Of 1861 VINO
brought s00O00 apiece at the
slN4IOn bEock, viii b. at Laurel
Escsway in June for their first
important STAKE trials, Current,
IL prepp8nz ard performing IN
natIDee races At Roosevelt Race.
wsy, Westbsry. n. T., the pre-,
c5O1s pair will use the famed
Trading F0tUrffy Pace on June
rs for their major kickoff Of a
campaign Ioaded with high
hOpes.
Laurel Pscewsy viii play
host 10 Maryland rsce-goers
from June 4 through -. It's the
pioneer suIky tracks 18th yea,
sOn Of night trottIng and pac,
ing.
From the famed public stable
Of Stanley Dancer, Of New
Egypt, ". j., nations top mon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

e5f-ss1nning Feinsrasn last year
fS67ss7ZsJ, the youngsters we're
oNststandsng In their early sea.
D01 training and have recently
made their presence felt at
Westbury with displays Of sharp
pacing ability.
Majestic Hanover, owned b.
the Lekigh Stables, has finished
second twice, caught By the
clock In z:10 and 2:1l.1. James
D. Hanover, racing in the inter.
est Of DR.. ard Mrs. Nicholas
Defico, has two shows 10 his
credit ore in z:12 and the latter
In q snappy zoe.
The fastest time Of the year
thus far BY a twoyear-old colt
On q haIf.miIe track Is 1904. It
was chalked up BY knight Pride
In a timed trial
A third Dancer Stable blue.
blood Of the juvenile ranks is
trotter RodlIo, owned by /. w.
Berkemeyer, VINO also cost
10000 last year, but who cur.
rently IL taking a hiatus from
his racing chores. Rodilo was
made eligible to the Reading
Futurity Trot for two-year-olds
on June s.
The other Reading Futurities,
highlight events Of weekend rae
ing throughout Laurel Race
ways N-night session, are the
juvenile trot and pace for fiIlies.
June IS and June u. respective
ly; the three-yesr-old pace and
trot for distsffers, June 9 and
June q, respectively; and the
sophomore trot and pace for
colts and geldings Main Div
on June % and 30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

breakfast t1oc. tz9s q 4 1z@y
u czzzZdoz4
Bo55y TEo Was t02-Ezrze1 Z
tire District last pear "a ire
czSEslz Of TIE Ce1EEe Wsx6-
zzsSz UnlyezzsrT tgrzss team
Cyn1haz- a StE5ezg a. Ee-
theaczcheTy Case hxa scE1o1-
il Tire 1S1E6er scholastic chzrn-
psos ard defending 1szz6ez
STATE queen
BoSoy, WHO s1tkz6s Lezzzd
Juror High. 10 tk< 15-un6ler
se1ozzztic tEfl-s1 Srso hz1 Eon
TIE 13-1ncer Sszte cxoWn three
times ard the 1E5cGe-ATIzn11c
lzGzrE4a tg1ce-
NrK Coeitz q Hometown
bride, Ia content with being the
l1z4Z sF1elf Tar
Eddy, 81 vino ksx RESIDED
at 1916 Hzrftnz u. Beshesdz-
since arriving here from
WIlkesrBsrTe, vas more O less
forced into the professional
ranks
It was a matter Of eco
noraicS." quiTp@ tire Cd pro. Il
was In the trucking business
I'd work all winter and save
my money 50 I could travel
the summer circuit But found
this was too expensive. I would
wear out a SCI Of strings In
three days and Il would cost
$50 to have my racquet re-
strung And in those days
1871 $50 was a lot Of
money
Never a big time winner, the
elder Goeltz won mis- first
hometown championship Jun
iOr championship when ne was
Is. He became the hometown
senior champ on June 4. 1894,
the same day. incidenfIy, that
Buddy. jr. won his first senior
championship some 80 years
later.
,The son Of German parents.
Goeltz continued to score in
tournaments on a hft-and-miss
basis until 1923 when he de-
cided to change his style after
watching Professional KareI
Kozeluh in action.
Il realized them CoeItz re-
calls, Il had TO hit the ball with
a lifting action from the legs.
l had TO perfect my touch, i'm
prove my coordination. 1
started to use the principal Of
handball In my tennis game. 1t
worked and I've used ii ever
since. ! teach that way.
Il tell my students that the
hit doesn't come from the mo-
ton, but from the center con-
tact on the racquet initiated
through body lean and contrac-
ton Of muscles in the hand.
Never push, always pull" ne
says.
The firm believer Of prac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
MUG Takes
Baseball Title
(speeszI 70 the semGiaes)

TRENTON, *. J. Montgosr.
en- Jgnsor cesIege n,oged .
s1eD c8laeT % National JunIDr
cosIeze Bsse4aH cslaE0psonsh5p
With vBcfoFy over NaGsa
NY.D JsnIoY College, Ill
me p1werfs1 1sonagor0eYy
nine SMASHED out n bita and
it claimed the District Is
cflanpSfMship
~ virtue metory. NC viii
mn meet Northeastern cham.
plon and the winner Of the
meeting VII sdvance 10 the
National championship tourney
IN Denver, coIo. from May ~
% June ..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Banquet Listed

The citizens Of TakoEna Park,
Maryland, VIII honor one OF
their fayOrite Sons, Steve Bar.
Der. Tuesday night August q.
Barber. a native Of Tskoms
Park, viii Be given a Steve
Barber Night at the new D. c.
Stadium The Baltimore OTiole
huTIer started his baseball ca
reer with the Takoma Park
Boys Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

tice, practice and more prac.
tice-both mental and physical
apparently knows what ne is
talking about, too. For a quick
glance of his students attests
to his success.
Leading off with his three
children. the list includes such
names as: Robert Besinger,
Colbert Bogley. Ted Rogers,
Jerry Thomas and Ed Wesley,
to name a few.
In 1913. Bogley, Thomas and
Wesley were ranked l, II and
y, respectively, in the national
junior field.
And in conclusion-if you're
ever looking for an able foe
try dialing Oliver 1868
you have four chances of find
ing an opponent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Columbia Pro Has Family Of Net Stars

TIE Ezze Coesz hzs 5eoo1e synonynoGzz with the
sport II TERMS II L1Hg0EGy County ard the
greater EetE0pc5tzn Washington area
Ard rs with Er5e worder EncE for n1zner Of
years the fairly Of ten@ layers hss HID kzGng r0ss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
MEN.
DON'T LET YOUR
BEST GIRL
READ THISI

This Ia nan-to-man talk.
It's about a problem we all have.
what TO get her for that special oc.
sasion. And how TO make II a big
surprise.
How about a Princess phone?
Girls, mothers and grandmother
Just lore the Princess.
And for good reasons. It's small
and good-looking. Very ladylike. And
II comes in her kind Of colors: white,
beige, pink, blue or turquoise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

It's little. It's lovely. 1t lights. And
like all extension phones, the Princess
saves all kinds Of time and steps.
She'll like having It close in the bed
room, especially il she's alone at night.
Sound good? II is. Doesn't cost a
fortune either. Why not call your
G & p Business Office and learn all
about the Princess phone gift certifi-
cate, soon.
Cps. to ladies who couldn't resist
reading this far: Casually leave the
paper where he cant miss this hint.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
EcumenicuI Essays

But, as expected, 1862 saw
the flood tide of works deal
ing with this great historic
event. One Of the best is
THE GENERAL COUNCIL,
a group Of special studies in
doctrinal and historical back
ground Of the council edited
by the Right Rev. Msgr.
william j. Mcdonald. rector
of Catholic University Cath
ole University Press; $3.50.
The essays. six Of which were
written by members Of the
Catholic University faculty,
are wide ranging. interesting
and Illuminating.
THE ECUMENICAL COUN-
GIL, THE CHURCH AND
CHRISTENDOM, by Bishop
Lorenz Jaeger, written in
1859. was translated from
the German into English this
year by A. v. Littledale Up.
j. Kennedy g. Sons; $3.50.
A most readable book, it an
swers many questions about
the meeting. as does THE
SECOND VATICAN COUN-
GIL, by the well-known jour-
nalist Henri Daniel-Rops
(Hawthorn Books; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

there are facing Russian
texts,
Yevgeny Yevtushenko. the
young admirer Of PaSternak,
can be seen only glancingly
as his successor: One Signifi-
cant qualification is his wide
popularity with young Rus
SLAMS. His most recent volume
of verse not only has official
sanction, but the first print
ing Of an unprecedented 100,-
900 copies is now exhausted.
In the direct, sensitive trans
lations Of Robin Milner-Gul-
land and Peter Levi his
YEVTUSHENKO SELECTED
POEMS Dutton: $3) will
have wide currency. His
status as spokesman for
his generation is due to the
intimacy with which he con-
fronts experience, as he seeks
to identify himself as a Rus
sian and to inform the Rus
sian conscience Of its destiny.
He would concur with Pas
ternak that
This century outgrotDS its
tuteld0e
To clear a tDdv for all the
years to come.
But his Wanted attacks on
anti-semitism in Baby Var"
and bureaucratic "Briefcase
Politicians" are heard now
throughout anti Stalinist
Russia, for example in Pogo
din's Moscow hit play. THE
Blackbirds." Yevtushenko's
admiration Of Hemingway's
VERY image" has It's counter
part In Shostakovich's ad-
vocacy Of jazz in the mould
ing OF aesthetic taste" Ac-
tually the germ Of his appeal
lies in his intense response
TO the sensibilia Of daily life,
which carries the conviction
OF naked probity. In WASH
ington last year he said that
he was hungry 10 see every
thing. The voice OF lima
Junction, the Siberian town
OF his upbringing, advises
him TO
Hold out, mediate. listen.
Explore. Explore. TrdueI
the world oper.
His response is: II went. and
] am still going" And so,
from his authorized trip. II
seems that he Is allowed TO
quest. Would that more OF
his enthusiastic audience were
affokIed the same opportu-
nifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
The Best Reprints

Although a calendar year
Is known in publishing by the
quality Of the new books it
offers there Is no reason
why 1t should not be called
distinguished If it produces
an unusual number of valu-
able old books in new edi-
tons. Such a year was 1862.
The most important new
edition undoubtedly was the
fifth Of "THE GROWTH OF
THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC"
by Samuel Eliot Morrison and
Henry Steele Commager (Ox-
ford University Press, 2 vol,
800. This book has been &C
cepted for so long Git ap-
peared first in 1930) as the
standard history of the
United States that it has little
competition. 1t is the best
book in existence for the adult
reader who wants to study
this country's history in a
genuinely serious way without
resort to hundreds Of origi-
nal documents. The authors
have brought this new edi-
ton up to the John F. Ken
nedy administration. Al
together it now totals - in
both volumes - about 1900
pages. It's invaluable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Non-CuthoIic Views

Catholics and others were
anxious to know how nom
Catholics regarded the gath
ering. AN ANGLICAN VIEW
OF THE VATICAN COUN-
GIL, by Bernard c. Pawley
(Morehouse Barlow; $500
suggests in its title how that
communion considered the
meeting. Seven prominent
Protestant theologians In THE
PAPAL COUNCIL AND THE
GOSPEL, with foreword by
X. z. Skydsgaard (Augsburg
Publishing House; $685..
evaluate the council while
Claud d. Nelson's THE VAT
ICAN COUNCIL AND ALL
CHRISTIANS Association
Press: So. presents a brief
survey Of why the gathering
was called and its possible
impact upon the world.
Among the innumerable
fringe books on the subject
that have more than tempo
rary passing interest are
THE HOLY SEE AT WORK,
by Bishop Peter Canisius Van
Lierde (Hawthorn Books;
So. which gives the reader a
knowing glimpse into how
the Catholic Church is gov
erned, and ROME AND THE
VERNACULAR. by Angelus
A. De Marco (Newman Press;
1920. a careful study Of the
Importance Of Latin In the
life OF the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Plays in Verse

With more concern for the
expediencies of stage drama
than for lyric" Richard
Eberhart presents three full
length plays in COLLECTED
VERSE PLAYS North Caro-
lima u; So. AS a bonus he
includes "preambles" docu-
menting his experiments in
the process Of dramatic inter-
play. Thus the interested
tyro will find this not only a
playbook, but a provocative
textbook, portions Of which,
read by Eberhart, tantalized
Washington audiences last
year.
After realizing in his own
lifetime greatness as a critic,
I. A. Richards at IS published
a volume Of poems. Goodbye
Earth" (l958). Two years
later. this valediction forgot
ten, came THE Screens"
Now we have a witty play in
flashing verse, TOMORROW
MORNING, FAUSTUS (Har-
court, Brace g. World; $3.75),
on the archetypal theme of
the spiritual overreacher. ar
raigned not before a Miltonic
great consult" but the d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Christmas Books on Relation

bert Vorspan (Union Of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions; $4.95), broadens the
field In a searching analysis
of tensions Protestants, Cath
olics and Jews face in their
city relationships.
BASIC CHRISTIAN DOC
TRINES, edited by Carl F. H.
Henry (Holt, Rinehart &
Winston; So, contains 43
essays from the magazine
Christianity Today stating
contemporary evangelical
thought in stimulating fash
ion.
John Tracy Ellis is one of
Washington's most distin-
guished historians and his
biography Of the first Cath
olic Bishop of Peoria, JOHN
LANCASTER SPALDING
Bruce Publishing House;
$2.75), is another masterful
piece Of work. Charles Malik,
former president of the
United Nations who now lives
in the Nations Capital, has
seven thought-provoki g
meditations on the state Of
the world in CHRIST AND
CRISIS (Eerdmans Publish
ing Co.; So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
First Volume

The first published volume
Of POEMS (Rutgers; $500
by Francis Ferguson, cele-
brated as a dramatic and
literary critic, is an event.
The volume includes q verse
play on the reunion of Odys-
seus and Penelope. Despite
the disclaimer that 1t is a
"theater lyric" it suggests
theatrical possibilities. The
poems, on a variety Of SUBJ
jects, are couched In the
language Of immediacy. But
the theme is constant:
The truth of the human
spirits need
Under its dream OF life and
death
In the remote recorded
past,
And here in our time, on
the turning earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
1865 Harvest Of Poetry

rectors of the Futurity Foun-
dalton. In this General
Epochal Meeting" Board Di-
rector Satan and Faustus
recognize their common cause.
The subtle perversity Of this
imaginative logic is tempting.
Robert Greeley, FOR LOVE:
POEMS, 1950-196O (Scrib-
ner's; $3.50, and Norman
Mailer, DEATHS FOR THE
LADIES (Putnam's; 50, are
polar contemporaries, al
though they share something
of w. C. Williams approach
to idiom and form. Creeley's
spare musings pulse insist
emily, perceptively and hon.
estly. Here colloquial speech
is eloquent, measured by skill.
On the other hand, counting
"other disasters" Mailer is
still advertising himself in
this run Of poems and
turns Of prose-" Historical
association and typographical
stunts cannot transmute raw
experience into poetry. II
the idea is to club the bour-
geois. Mailer's more potent
instrument is prose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Collected Verse

A case in point is Winfield
Townley SCOTS COLLECTED
POEMS, 1937-1962 (Macmil-
Ian; $3.50. Here is work of
quiet insight and sure COM
petence. For 10 years a lit
erary editor, Scott writes not
only by the lamp of letters,
but as he demonstrated in
last years collection of his
essays, "Exiles and Fabrica-
tions," by the CLINT Of senSi-
tive observation. His world
is caught at the crux of art
and nature, from New Eng
land to his "exile" in Santa
Fe:
Here In the youngest land
Whose yucca roots in rock,
whose rock
Is a rage OF fire Stilled to
iron, .
We iDdlk that earth tuhere
the sea
Most lately tDaS.
At its best the social verse
of Louis Untermeyer, in
LONG FEUD (Harcourt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
BY CASPAR NAMES
star staff Writer

When Pope John XIII in
January, 1859, announced
that he was calling an ECU
menical Council of the Ro-
man Catholic Church, schol-
ars and others Immediately
began to turn out books,
essays and articles on the
subject.
From then until the coun-
Gil started on October IL this
year in the Vatican numerous
volumes-most notably THE
Church in Crisis" by Philip
Hughes. and THE Council,
Reform and Reunion" by
Hans Kung-came off the
presses.