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Commonweal's just-war position, a fact that, for this particular writer, has presented frequent occasions for soul-searching. Commonweal continues to be a forum, however, where pacifists such as...

Claire Huchet-Bishop: (April 1993)

and without getting adequate help in the process." To help rem- with students." Inner-city Catholic schools such as Mr. Kelly's edy this situation, Oakley calls for a greater measure of...

God, Country, Notre Dame (January 1991)

sionary religions, Christianity and Islam, even in circumstances of slavery? This may have been "the result of an apparently unique West African susceptibility to external religious influences."...

Meditation in Motion (July 1987)

IN BRIEF Meditation in Motion, by Susan Annette Muto, Doubleday. $5.95. 140pp. In recent books on "Centering Prayer" there is an emphasis on faithful adherence to meditation in the privacy of one's...

George N. Shuster: 1894-1977 (February 1977)

the privilege. In this case, for instance, the Chicago suburb involved would have had to accept an apartment development in which 40 percent of the units were to be occupied by blacks. Instead,...

"The Deputy" (February 1964)

"The Deputy" WHEN ROLF HOCKHUTH's play, "The Deputy," first opened in West Berlin just a year ago, it created an immediate sensation. No wonder, for it dared to charge that Pope Pius XII bore a...

Back to Geneva (February 1964)

Back to Geneva THE conciliatory atmosphere marking the resumption of the seventeen-nation disarmament conference at Geneva presents a contrast to the troubled state of the world. Bloody outbreaks...

Birth Control and Welfare (February 1964)

Birth Control and Welfare THE New York State Board of Social Welfare has just issued a policy statement on birth control and public relief programs. In it, the Board authorizes state payments for...

Church and State in Spain (February 1964)

Church and State in Spain EVER SINCE the end of the Spanish civil war in 1939, the relationship of Church and State in Spain has stood as a symbol of many things to many people. For those fearful...

Drive for Economy (December 1963)

Drive for Economy CITIZENS who saw in President Johnson's early appeals for government economy simply a gesture to please the nation's business community were soon proved to be mistaken. Mr. Johnson...

On the Far Right (December 1963)

On the Far Right PITY the poor New York Times. If it had refused to accept that full-page ad from the John Birch Society a week ago, the far right would have screamed about political discrimination...

The Second Session (December 1963)

The Second Session WHILE IT IS true enough to say that the second session of the Council did not bring forth as many surprises as the first, there was at least one subtle change which has gone...

Line of Succession (December 1963)

EDITORIALS Line of Succession DESPITE a number of carefully worded pleas, Speaker McCormack has declined to propose a change in the line of Presidential succession. Though he has promised not to...

The Johnson Program (December 1963)

EDITORIALS The Johnson Program WITH THE NATION in its state of shock, President Johnson's very first acts of office stressed his firm continuity with his predecessor. That was one of the elements...

The Pope's Trip (December 1963)

EDITORIALS The Pope's Trip WHEN at the closing of the second session of the Council Pope Paul announced that he would make a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, his words were greeted with spontaneous...

The Kennedy Legacy, the People's Task (December 1963)

The Kennedy Legacy, the People's Task IT IS STILL not easy now, many days after the horribly well-aimed shots, to explain why the nation was so moved, so horrified, by the assassination of President...

Death of the President (December 1963)

Death of the President MOST OF US took the first news of the President's death for some grisly joke. It was, of course, unbelievable, and we are only now absorbing and digesting the horror of the...

A Disappointing Statement (November 1963)

EDITORIALS A Disappointing Statement IF OUR Atlas is correct, Williamston, North Carolina, is a town of some six thousand persons in the eastern part of the state. Just what it produces, how it...

Argentine Oil Seizure (November 1963)

EDITORIALS Argentine Oil Seizure THE ARGENTINE Government should not be too surprised if its seizure of the oil companies is universally regarded in the United States as preposter- ous. It has...

Foreign Aid-What Happened? (November 1963)

EDITORIALS Foreign Aid-What Happened? NOTHING, perhaps, better illustrates the battering taken by the foreign aid bill than the fact that the President could be asked, as he was at his last press...

Right to Work (November 1963)

EDITORIALS Right to Work WITH George Meany of the AFL-CIO characterizing automation as a curse and President Kennedy singling out economic security as the "Number 1" national issue, our continuing...

Catholics and Vietnam (November 1963)

EDITORIALS Catholics and Vietnam A GENERATION ago, The Commonweal drew some severe criticism for attempting to dissociate the cause of Franco from the cause of the Catholic Church. Similarly, though...

Headway in India (November 1963)

EDITORIALS Headway in India OF ALL the things that puzzle Americans about the great sub-continent of India doubtless Mr. Nehru's foreign policy is in the van. It is hard to understand...

The Need for Criticism (November 1963)

EDITORIALS The Need for Criticism AS MANY observers have noted, the second session of the Vatican Council has lacked the drama of the first. Speeches which a year ago would have seemed daring and...

Another Extension (November 1963)

Another Extension ONCE AGAIN the long struggle to gain a measure of justice for domestic migrant laborers has met a setback just at the point when victory seemed assured. The House of...

Korth and Baker (November 1963)

Korth and Baker THE KORTH and Baker cases, and a number of lesser unrelated matters, have triggered another spasm of soul-searching on the subject of political morality. As usual, there is...

The Place of Mary (November 1963)

The Place of Mary A LITTLE over a year ago, Father Gregory Baum, O.S.A., wrote in these pages ("Conflicts and the Council," Sept. 21, 1963) that the Marian and the Liturgical movements serve as a...

Uncertain Prospect for Vietnam (November 1963)

Uncertain Prospect for Vietnam OF ALL the vexing international problems in recent months, none has compared with Vietnam for sheer murkiness and confusion. At their best, the news reports coming out...

What Sort of Detente? (November 1963)

What Sort of Detente? OVER THE YEARS Winston Churchill's characterization of the Soviet Union as a riddle wrapped in an enigma has stood up well. The outside world has had its periodic glimpses of...

Aid Without Strings (November 1963)

Aid Without Strings THE RATHER startling suggestion of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that American foreign aid programs be administered through international agencies after the conclusion...

Gov Rockefeller's Divorce (November 1963)

Gov. Rockefeller's Divorce ANY ACT is politically relevant if enough voters think it is. And so Governor Rockefeller's divorce and remarriage are politically relevant. The polls have shown it, and...

Padlock on the Living Theatre (November 1963)

Padlock on the Living Theatre THE LIVING THEATRE has had a rowdy, precarious existence since it was founded seventeen years ago by Judith Malina and Julian Beck. The kind of aggressive,...

The Race That Was (November 1963)

The Race That Was OVER THE years, the United States space program has appeared in many guises. When defense and deterrence were the first cry of the day, the program was sold to the public as an...

Tito in the United States (November 1963)

NEWS & VIEWS Tito in the United States THE SS ROTTERDAM steamed out of New York harbor on October 25 carrying on board Yugoslavia's traveling salesman, President Tito. During a controversial...

Death of the Mirror (November 1963)

EDITORIALS Death of the Mirror IN ONE way, we must confess, we were not sad to see the New York Mirror fold. As part of the Hearst chain, it had all the failings associated with much of the...

For Latin America (November 1963)

EDITORIALS For Latin America LOGICALLY and theoretically there was much to be said for linking social reform to aid from the Alliance for Progress. Unhappily the Latin American wealthy and...

Racial Diplomacy (November 1963)

EDITORIALS Racial Diplomacy IF IT IS true to say that every political issue has some degree of moral significance, it is also obvious that some have more than others. So too it is apparent that...

Tito's Visit (November 1963)

EDITORIALS Tito's Visit THE MOST interesting thing about Marshal Tito's visit to the United States is that it caused so little stir. It was, of course, adroitly scheduled for the current heady era...

Ways to Peace (October 1963)

Ways to Peace IN ADDITION to a common conviction on the futility of recourse to thermonuclear weapons, the United States and the Soviet Union have impelling reasons for seeking to continue and...

A Blow to Democracy (October 1963)

A Blow to Democracy ONCE AGAIN, events in Latin America show that the tradition of the military coup has far deeper roots than the Anglo-Saxon tradition of an orderly, democratic change of...

Bog-Down on Civil Rights (October 1963)

Bog-Down on Civil Rights AS THE House Judiciary Committee takes up the most sweeping civil rights bill under serious consideration in our history, the focus shifts from local demonstrations to...

Richard Nixon Returns (October 1963)

Richard Nixon's Return MR. NIXON, we have observed, is generally quicker than most to detect political positions that are either shocking or immoral. He was shocked frequently during the 1960...

Situation Normal (October 1963)

Situation Normal ONE THING we have always appreciated about some elements in the Roman Curia is their consistency. While the rest of the Church has been busy trying to bring to fruition the work of...

An Orthodox Initiative (October 1963)

EDITORIALS An Orthodox Initiative AMONG THE many concerns dear to the heart of Pope John XXIII, few were more important than the initiation of a dialogue with the Eastern Orthodox churches. As it...

Caribbean Failure (October 1963)

EDITORIALS Caribbean Failure ONCE AGAIN the United States' hopes for a "showcase for democracy" have gone aglimmering in Latin America, for familiar reasons but with less cause and more ominous...

Change of Emphasis (October 1963)

EDITORIALS Change of Emphasis SIGNS continue to multiply that a period of better feeling between the United States and the USSR is in the making. Ratification of the test-ban treaty on successive...

The Council and the Future (October 1963)

A WEEKLY REVIEW OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS, LITERATURE AND THE ARTS The Council and the Future SINCE THAT day, late in January of 1959, when Pope John announced his intention of calling an Ecumenical...

The Church and Communism (September 1963)

A WEEKLY REVIEW OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS, LITERATURE AND THE ARTS The Church and Communism IN THE PAST year it has become clear that relations between the Church and Communists have entered a new phase,...

Travel to Cuba (September 1963)

Travel to Cuba AMONG THE many rights which Americans take for granted, that of freedom to travel holds a high place. Only reasons of the utmost gravity can ever justify the withholding of this...

U N's Eighteenth Session (September 1963)

U.N.'s Eighteenth Session IN A thermonuclear world the nearby Big Three negotiations which coincide with the opening of the General Assembly may well be of greater moment than the decisions of the...

Week by Week (September 1961)

THE Commonweal A Weekly Review of Public Affairs, Literature, and the Arts THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION THE KHRUSHCHEV THREATS NOW THAT THE Soviet Premier is proclaiming his familiar...

Week by Week (September 1961)

THE Commonweal A Weekly Review of Public Affairs, Literature, and the Arts THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION week by week GOD AND THE COLD WAR IN RECENT weeks National Review and its editor,...

Week by Week (August 1961)

week by week TERMS OF THE STRUGGLE THE NEW Communist Party blueprint is not a surprising document. What it does, for the most part, is to elevate into Marxist-Leninist dogma the various tenets of...

Week by Week (August 1961)

week by week OUR FIRMER STANCE PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S sober speech on Berlin clearly sought to strengthen the morale of the free world without arousing widespread feelings of alarm. For the United...

Week by Week (July 1961)

week by week TOWARD A BERLIN POLICY BERLIN IS ONCE again the very crux and center of the cold war. Once again Premier Khrushchev has blustered and threatened and set a time limit for a decision on...

Week by Week (July 1961)

week by week TRAVELER'S RETURN IN SOME RESPECTS, at least, Adlai Stevenson's report on his Latin American tour was overshadowed by the crisis in Berlin. Despite the gravity of the German...

Week by Week (July 1961)

week by week AMERICAN CATHOLICS TODAY OF ALL THE words addressed to graduating Catholic students this year, some of the most interesting, certainly, were those delivered by Archbishop Egidio...

Week by Week (June 1961)

week by week DARK CLOUDS OVER GENEVA NO SOONER had President Eisenhower announced the moratorium on nuclear testing—two and a half years ago—than the pro-test forces began pressuring the...

Week by Week (June 1961)

week by week BUILT-IN VETOS CONCERN for national sovereignty has long been a major obstacle to the establishment of an effective organization to preserve international peace. It proved to be...

Week by Week (June 1961)

week by week AFTER THE BALL IS OVER DEEDS, NOT WORDS, will prove the significance of the great encounter at Vienna. More particularly, it is Soviet deeds, in places like Laos, Berlin and Geneva,...

Week by Week (June 1961)

week by week VIENNA BOUND ONE OF THE most convincing arguments of John F. Kennedy's campaign was his formula for the conduct of foreign policy. His preference for "quiet and traditional" diplomacy...

Week by Week (May 1961)

week by week THE REALITIES OF CIVIL DEFENSE CIVIL DEFENSE is a public policy question of desperate importance, one which grows in urgency with every passing moment— and we are measuring our time,...

Week by Week (May 1961)

week by week POLARIZED POLICY, PLURAL WORLD BEFORE JOHN F. KENNEDY actually took command of the new Administration he promised that things would get worse before they got better. Even his earlier...

Week by Week (May 1961)

week by week WAYS TO RECOVERY IT IS OVER a quarter of a century since Franklin D. Roosevelt and his New Deal advisers introduced a whole series of measures designed to end the Big Depression. The...

Week by Week (April 1961)

week by week A PREREQUISITE CRITICISM comes as second nature to a journal of opinion such as The Commonweal. Without voicing it continually this magazine would hardly get very far in interpreting...

Week by Week (March 1961)

week by week OUR NEW ANTI-COLONIALISM THE UNITED STATES has long prided itself on its opposition to imperialism and colonialism, a conviction that goes back to the Declaration of Independence...

III The Challenge of the Specific (October 1959)

ill-The Challenge of the Specific Criticism of the United Nations by ,~ ROBERT E. LUCEY T EN years after the adoption of the Charter of the United Nations, the fundamental facts of...

The Future of The Commonweal (February 1959)

Thirty-Fifth Anniversary Year The Future of The Commonweal IT IS INESCAPABLE that the American journal of opinion occupies a less prominent place on the contemporary landscape than it...

Week by Week (March 1957)

week by week AND NOW, SCHOOL BUSES RECENT MONTHS have been full of controversy of a socio-politico-religious nature. There was the fight over "Baby Doll," which happily seems to be fading away....

Week by Week (March 1957)

THE Commonweal A Weekly Review of Public Affairs, Literature, and the Arts THIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION -week by week- NOT SO SMALL FAVORS AT THIS WRITING, the United Nations Emergency Force...

Week by Week (March 1957)

-week by week- THE "MARTIN LUTHER" CONTROVERSY THE COMMONWEAL'S lead editorial of one month ago discussed the cancellation of the film "Martin Luther" by a Chicago television station as a result of...

Week by Week (March 1957)

week by week WORKING FOR THE FUTURE STRINGFELLOW BARR once compared the United States to a rich suburb surrounded by slums. At first reading, the comparison seems hardly flattering to other nations,...

Week by Week (March 1957)

week by week WHAT REINS? NO SINGLE FACTOR is primarily responsible for the inflationary pressure that continues to disturb the President and his advisors. The Government itself, because of its vast...

Week by Week (February 1957)

THE Commonweal A Weekly Review of Public Affairs, Literature, and the Arts THIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION -week by week- THE AMERICAN DREAM AMERICA has a new cultural hero-the TV quiz winner-in...

Week by Week (February 1957)

week by week MARTIN LUTHER IN CHICAGO WHEN A Chicago television station cancelled a showing of the film Martin Luther last December it roused a furor which has not yet abated. Nor should it. For the...

Week by Week (February 1957)

week by week MR. EISENHOWER'S SECOND TERM THE PRESIDENT'S inaugural address was an historic document. "We live in a land of plenty," Mr. Eisenhower said, "but rarely has this earth known such peril...

Week by Week (February 1957)

week by week- A THOUGHT FOR PRESS MONTH AFTER SOME twenty years of unbroken and expanding prosperity, fears of the recurring American boom and bust cycle are greatly diminished. Despite two wars,...

Week by Week (January 1957)

rweek by week ANGLO-AMERICAN RELATIONS THE RECENT resignation of Sir Anthony Eden as Prime Minister after only twenty-one months in the post and the appointment of Harold Macmillan as his successor...

Week by Week (January 1957)

THE Commonweal A Weekly Review of Public Affairs, Literature, and the Arts THIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION -week by week- PRESIDENT EISENHOWER'S ADDRESS PRESIDENT EISENHOWER'S first address to the...

Week by Week (January 1957)

"BABY DOLL" WE DELIBERATELY refrained from earlier comment on the controversy over "Baby Doll" with the idea that the passions aroused would quickly subside. What we hoped for was an atmosphere less...

Week by Week (January 1957)

week by week THE USES OF OPINION THERE IS something paradoxical about the relationship between public opinion and totalitarianism. Skillful propaganda is invariably a pre-requisite of the dictator's...

Week by Week (December 1956)

week by week CHRISTMAS, 1956 FOR MOST American Catholics, as well as for most Americans generally, Christmas this year will be a time for counting blessings. The nation is at a peak of prosperity...

Week by Week (December 1956)

Week by WeekCOMMUNISM AS A FORCE THE AMERICAN press has been quick to seize upon certain evidences that at long last Communism is mortally wounded if not already dead as an ideological force in...

Week by Week (November 1956)

WEEK by WEEK SHAPE OF THE FUTURE AMERICANS went to bed one night during the Presidential campaign in a relatively calm world, disturbed by few things more serious than the charges and countercharges...

Week by Week (November 1956)

Week by Week REVOLT IN THE SATELLITES TO THE INDOMITABLE people of Poland, so often divided up and enslaved by larger and more powerful neighbors, must go much of the credit for the wave of...

Week by Week (November 1956)

Week by Week BEFORE THE ELECTION THIS YEAR'S campaign presents the nation with an uncomfortable paradox. History has thrust upon America responsibilities of staggering proportions, responsibilities...

Week by Week (October 1956)

FOUR YEARS LATER POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS should, we suppose, make people acquire a new interest in politics. But the only person we know of to whom this has happened during this campaign is Dwight D....

Week by Week (October 1956)

GROWING UNCERTAINTY SEVERAL MONTHS AGO the probable outcome of the national elections was a topic that could rouse a discussion but rarely a debate. For after the brief uncertainty that followed the...

Week by Week (October 1956)

RELIGION IN THE CAMPAIGN OF ALL the identifiable blocs in the American electorate few loom more sizable and attractive to our political strategists than the rolls of the nation's various religious...

Week by Week (October 1956)

Week by Week CRISIS IN THE CLASSROOM AS THE youth of America returned to its classrooms this fall, over the little red schoolhouse and the ivy-mantled college towers alike there hung the ominous...

Book Reviews (February 1955)

BOOKS The Church's Human Element THE HUMAN ELEMENT IN THE CHURCH OF CHRIST. By Paul Simon. Newman. $2.75. By H. A. REINHOLD p AUL Simon, who died as the Provost of the Metropolitan Chapter...

New Hope for Korea (July 1952)

New Hope for Korea THERE IS A PROSPECT OF ACTION BY MANY NATIONS THE LIKE OF WHICH THE WORLD HAS NEVER SEEN EDWARD S. SKILLIN WHEN, two years ago, the decision was made to make a stand against...

Fighting Corruption (November 1951)

Fighting Corruption The Douglas Report and the necessity for local initiative By EDWARD S. SKILLIN T HE revelations of a'niscon&a,ct .in office and tie-ups with .crime that 'have regaled...

The War in Indo-China (March 1951)

The War in Indo-China Is there a sound basis for Washington's optimism about the way things are going there? By EDWARD S. SKILLIN FROM all that one can gather, the belief is growing that in the...

Week by Week (March 1951)

WEEK BY WEEK God Wills It? IN A LETTER to Le Figaro Litteraire of Paris, which reprinted Waldemar Gurian's Open Letter to Etienne Gilson from the December 15 issue of The Commonweal, M. Gil-son...

Week by Week (March 1951)

WEEK BY WEEK "The Miracle" and Related Matters THE local flurry about "The Miracle" is one indication of how it is among us Catholics in the United States, specifically in the heavily Catholic...

Week by Week (February 1951)

Commonweal WEEK BY WEEK Martinsville Seven SEVEN men, known in the Communist press as the Martinsville Seven, were executed for a single crime early this month. They were charged with rape. The...

Week by Week (December 1950)

WEEK BY WEEK Restive Europe THERE are moments like the present one when the effort seems hardly worth the candle. In terms of tangible results in Europe, in terms of lives and dollars, American...

Week by Week (December 1950)

WEEK BY WEEK Simple Equation THE pseudo-religious trappings of Communism have long been ironically evident— the theological rather than philosophical method of Dialectic Materialism, for instance,...

Week by Week (November 1950)

WEEK BY WEEK Bear by the Tail WHEN the United States sent troops to Korea in the first place, there was little thought that the peninsula itself was strategically important. It was simply that the...

Week by Week (November 1950)

WEEK BY WEEK Deep Winter THE gi's will not be leaving Korea by Thanksgiving. Some say it will be Christmas now, but nobody believes them. The pursuit of the remaining North Koreans had been...

Week by Week (November 1950)

WEEK BY WEEK Philippine Prescription THE summarized versions of the Bell Economic Survey Mission report make it appear to be a statesmanlike effort. It calls for sweeping economic and political...

Books (November 1950)

Books The Life of Mahatma Gandhi. Louis Fischer. Harper. $5. MAHATMA GANDHI was one of the paramount figures of our time, both as a religious man and as the political leader of his nation. How these...

Week by Week (November 1950)

WEEK BY WEEK The Forty-Three Billions SENATOR Harry F. Byrd and his House-Senate Committee on federal expenditures have come up with a total for this country's foreign aid between VJ day and June...

Week by Week (October 1950)

WEEK BY WEEK Act of Faith THE distant island of Formosa, where the United States fleet is presumably still on guard, continues to present a puzzle for us. There is much to commend letting well...

Week by Week (October 1950)

WEEK BY WEEK The New Peace IF IT IS correct to assume that no further Soviet intervention is forthcoming in Korea, that "little war," with its twenty thousand American casualties, is about over as...

The Screen (July 1950)

The Screen MESSAGE FROM GARCIA THERE is something essentially simple, I should think, about what the American moviegoer is after. He wants to be carried outside himself. If on his way home from...

A Political Touchstone (May 1950)

would have "many potent moral, spiritual and even economic weapons at their disposal. They would unlikely ever need such weapons." By collective action we would be able much more effectively to...

WHY HEALTH INSURANCE? (September 1949)

September 23, i949 THE COMMONWEAL 573 Would you want your sister to marry a Negro ? The number of Southerners who can swallow 'tradition' and reply "yes, if she loves him and is willing to pay...

According to Borsodi (April 1949)

5o THE COMMONWEAL April 22, 1949 AN INTRODUCTORY STUDY OF THE FAMILY Revlsed Edition By Edgar Schmledeler, 0 . S. B. This is a clear discussion of the family as a s~cial institution, setting...

CHANGING THE WORLD (December 1948)

December I7, I948 THE COMMONWEAL ~53 heavily into radio listening. James D. Shouse, chairman of the Board and president of the Crosley Broadcasting Corporation in Cincinnati, has publicly admitted...

AMERICAN CAVALCADE (October 1948)

American Cavalcade EDWARD S. SKILLIN IT is hard not to take continued good fortune for granted-if not actually as a matter of right. That is the case, I daresay, with most Americans who are...

GOOD RIDDANCE? (July 1948)

Good Riddance? EDWARD S. SKILLIN Even assuming that the Truman-Barkley ticket is a full-fledged continuation of the New Deal, the Democrats' poor chances for November mean that that factor in...

THE WEEK (July 1948)

THE WEEK The Dewey-Warren Ticket GOVERNOR DEWEY has not been up to now a man to commit himself on political issues, and therefore the feeling that the more liberal contingents in the Republican...

THE WEEK (July 1948)

THE WEEK Conventional Morality SIXTEEN YEARS of Democratic majority make a fine whipping-boy, and the Republi-cans in Philadelphia have obviously been having lots of good (but hardly clean) fun....

THE WEEK (June 1948)

THE WEEK Stand-By in Palestine THE STAND-BY in Palestine is a rarely pleasing development in years of trouble and strife. Knowledgeable people seem to feel the truce wouldn't have come, either,...

THE WEEK (April 1948)

THE WEEK Lewis's Miners It happens every so often. A few columns of news about impending difficulties in the coal industry, then headlines and the scowling features of John L. Lewis, inevitably...

ARTICULATE FOE OF TYRANNY (March 1948)

516 Articulate Foe of Tyranny EDWARD S. SKILLIN IF I HAD not done a bit of superficial browsing in -*- Latin American lore and letters during the war, the name, Sarmiento, would have been as...

SOUTHERN GREAT PLAINS (October 1947)

THE COM author's grotmdplan. They are too cardboard to be real, and yet not gay enough to be comment. David Folkes's costumes: o.k. In respect of Mr. Evans's announced intention to pre- sent the...

AMERICAN SERFDOM? (September 1947)

594 THE COMMONWEAL October 3, 1947 how he may stand on any particular question in the future. He is more apt to...

SPARTINA AND BLACK VELVET (September 1947)

Spartina and Black Velvet Conserving and restoring the na- tion's number one natural...

Skillin, Edward S. Jr.

Skillin, My friend Ed

Skillln, Edward Jr.

Skillln, Edward S.

Skillman, Judith

Skinncr, Richard Dana

Skinneer, Richard Dana

Skinner, Curtis