TY  - BOOK
TI  - The Commonweal
AV  - PER .C65 1955 V.62
PY  - 1955///
CY  - New York, NY
PB  - Commonweal Foundation
N1  - No. 1; Nehru of India: " to understand his policy we must understand the man, the qualities of his mind and heart/Jerome D'Souza. -- pp. 7--10; The void in communism/Gunnar D. Kumlien. -- pp. 11--12; "I've got a little list/John Cooley. -- pp. 13; The stage: bus stop/Richard Hayer. -- pp. 14; The screen: biography/Philip T. Hartung. -- 14; Of note: can we defend ourselves?/ --- pp. 15--16; "Cardinal Manning/Alban Baer, O.S.B. -- pp. 17--18; Love and violence: a parable of our time/Frank Getlein. -- pp. 19; From Marxism to free enterprise/Robert Ludlow. -- pp. 19; A poetry of passionate debate/Nicholas Joost. -- pp. 20--21; China Question/Harold C. Hinton. -- pp. 22--23; Love and violence: a parable of our times/Frank Getlein. -- pp. 19; No. 2; Problems of Christian culture: "we must make an effort to achieve an open Catholic culture which is able to meet secularist culture on a even footing"/Christopher Dawson. -- pp. 34--36; No place for private schools?/William Grancer Ryan. -- pp. 38--46; Who's a hypocrite?/ John Cogley. -- pp. 47; The screen: Ciaou/Philip T. Hartung. --- pp. 48; Of note:state censorship/ -- pp. 49--51; The agonies and ambiguities of Spain's Civil War/William P. Clancy. -- pp. 53--54; Lost generation/Anne Fremantle. -- pp. 55--56; Art in America/Wayne Andrews. --- pp. 57--[58]; Security question/Paul V. Farrell.  -- pp. 59--61; The Passion/Elizabeth Bartelme. -- pp. 62; No. 3; Trade, aid and the farmer: "the postwar decade of reconstruction is over, and we are now called upon for a new type of world leadership"/Martin E. Schirber and Emerson Hynes. -- pp. 71--74; The battle over "right-to-work"/John C. Cort. -- pp. 75--76; The screen: boy meets Girl, 1955/Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 77; The stage: the dark i light enough/Richard Hayes. -- pp. 78; All this and heaven too?/John Cogley. -- pp. 79; Art and the boxoffice/Walter Kerr. -- pp. 80-82; An attack on the new Orthodoxy of literature/John W. Simons. -- pp. 83-84; No. 4; Crisis in the MRP:"the problems is how to keep the conservative mass under authentic Christian democratic leadership"/John C. Olin. -- pp. 95-98; Demogogues in American politics/Reinhard H. Luthin. -- pp. 99-101; Birth of a problem in race relations/Michael P. Fogarty. -- pp. 102-103; Education -- and all that/John Cogley. --- pp. 104; The screen: flight down Labyrinthine  ways/Philip Hartung. -- pp. 105; The stage: three for tonight/Richard Hayes. -- pp. 105; Communication: "the morality of nuclear war"/Charles Ketcham. -- pp. 106; An appraisal of decade American writing/Henry Popkin. -- pp. 108-109; No. 5; Moroccan diary: "for over two years now, the nationalist underground has fought a grim struggle with succeeding protectorate regimes"/JohnK. Cooley. -- pp. 119-122; The future of distributism/James V. Schall. --  pp, 123-125; Albert Einstein/Anne Fremantle. -- pp. 125-126; The screen: to the ladies/Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 126; The stage: Ibsen and chekhov/Richard Hayes. -- pp. 127; The ladies in black/John Cogley. -- pp. 128; Communications: nuclear war/E. Dorman O'Gowan. -- pp. 129-131; The craft of the novel/Joseph M. Duffy/ -- pp. 132; No. 6; Belief and the writer: "the success of a religious novel defends on a very delicate balance between the man who believes and the man who writes"/Martin Turnell. -- pp. 143-146; The Italian novel today: "even after the wintry season of Italian fascism there are writers who work"/Luigi Rosadoni. -- pp. 147-149; The stage: the merchant of Venice/Richard Hayes. -- pp. 149-150; The screen: Roger/ Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 150; McArthuism revisited/John Cogley. -- pp. 151; The mysticism of Thomas Merton/Aelred Graham. -- pp. 155-159; No. 7; The advance of automation:"automation opens up the possibility of a third revolution in technology -- and in society/Michael Harrington. -- pp. 175-178; Battle for the future/Robert Barrat.-- pp. 178-180; Guaranteeing the worker's pay/John C.Cort. -- pp.180-181; Behind the many faces/John Cogley. -- pp. 182; The stage: the red and the black/Richard Hayes. -- pp. 183; The screen: mad dogs and Englishmen/Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 183-184; Communications: the worker-priests/Claire Huchet Bishop. -- pp. 184-185; A new look at the pursuit of truth/Erwin W. Geissman. -- pp. 187-188; No. 8; Vocation of the poet:"he anguished over how he was to adapt himself to God"./Wallace Fowlie. -- pp. 199-201; The universal artist: he was like a volcano of creativity, belching forth masterpieces"/J.P. Manship. -- pp. 201-203; The intolerance of genius:"he was determined in spite of ourselves, to drag us away from doubt and dilettantism"/Martin Turnell. -- pp. 204-207; The screen: September and May/Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 207-208; Communications:"McCarthysim revisited"/Gordon Graham. -- pp. 208; The undebated issues/John Cogley. -- pp. 209; Assult on UNESCO/Paul Jacobs. -- pp. 210-211; Continuity in Russian thought/Michael Harrington.--  pp. 212; No. 9; Is starvation inevitable?: "two thirds of the people of the  world live in areas where malnourishment is normal and starvation by no means unknown"/Michael P. Fogarty. -- pp. 223-226; The Sunday Papa missed mass/Rose Griego. -- pp. 226-227; The stage: cat on a hot tin roof/Richard Hayes. -- pp. 230-231; The screen: flower in the crannied wall/Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 231-232; Two images of one man/John Cogley. -- pp. 233; The presupposition of democracy/Will Herberg. -- pp. 234-236; No. 10; Tito's turn to the East: the belgrade visit of the Soviet emissaries only dramatizes a reversal long in the making/Cunnar D. Kumlien. -- pp. 247-251; Cops, robbers, and citizens/Victor C. Ferkiss. -- pp. 251-253; The silver and the gold/John Cogley. -- pp. 254; The stage: a modest proposal/Richard Hayes. -- pp. 255; The screen: high wide and somewhat handsome/Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 256; Communication: "belief and the writer'/Cornelia Jessey. -- 257; The novels of Elizabeth Taylor/Richard Austen. -- pp. 258-259; The enduring fecundity of Christian wisdom/Joseph W. Ewans. -- pp. 260; The free and enslaved/William Dunlea. -- pp. 261; The Magic of Dylan Thomas/Chadler Brossard. -- pp. 262-263; No. 11; The children of poverty: "they live in a world where slowly and evitably escape becomes the motivation of life/Eileen Fantino. -- pp. 271-274; Unrest behind the curtain/Norbert Muhlen. -- pp. 274-276; The view from a train/Thomas P. Health, O.P. -- pp. 276; If you were they/John Cogley. -- pp. 277; The stage: our American cousin/Richard Hayes. -- pp. 278; The screen: "ten cents a dance"/Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 278-279; Communications: "Italian movie code/William H, Mooring. -- pp.279-280; The bravery and insight of Georges Bernanos/George N. Shuster. -- pp. 282; A voice of America/Seymour Krim. -- pp. 283-284; No. 12; The conservative vision: 'an                exploration of the vision may go far toward suggesting a cure for the crisis of the west/Frederick D. Wilhelmsen. -- pp. 295-299; Challenge to conservatives: "if the movement is to succeed, it must assume a shape that will greatly bewilder its present sponsors"/Geoffrey Ashe. -- pp. 299-302; The dice are slightly loaded/John C. Cort. -- pp. 302-303; See their faces/John Cogley. -- pp. 304; The screen: it ain't measles/Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 305; Communications: "the challenge of abundance/John O'Grady. -- pp. 305-306; An examination of the world of letters/Vivian Mercier. -- pp. 307-308; No. 13; Asi looks at the bomb: "there is a strong and vocal opposition among non-communist Asians to the possible use of nuclear weapons"/Shao Shuan Leng. -- pp. 319-321; The Russian writer today/Erik Von Kuehnel-Leddihn. -- pp. 322-325; All the sad young men/John Cogley. -- pp. 326; Labor's lost opportunities/ Michael P. Fogarty. -- pp. 327-328; The stage: the musical temper/Richard Hayes. -- pp. 329-330; The screen: venetian glass; Egyptian tomb/Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 330; Communication: " the Church in Argentina"/Martin Turnell. -- pp. 331-332; The mystery of the ordinary/Wallace Fowlie. -- pp. 333-334; No. 14; The UN-ten years later: the questions that confronted us then are basically still the same/Robert E. Lucey. -- pp. 343-346; Soviet man today/Erik Von Kuehnelt-Leddihn. -- pp. 347-349; No, no, a thousand times no/John Cogley. -- pp. 350; Colonialism, Belgian style/ William Pfaff. -- pp. 351-353; The screen: just for the fun of it/Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 354; Communications: "the children of poverty"/Bernard G. Murchland, C.S.C. -- pp. 354-355; Humanity and ideology in the novel/Michael Harrington. -- pp. 356-357; Prophets of victorian science/Anne Fremantle. -- pp. 357-358; No. 15; Messianism and the jew: the search for deliverance, whether in time or in eternity, lies at the heart of the Jewish experience/Arthur A. Cohen. -- pp. 367-369; Sex in Italian films/Gunnar D. Kumlien. -- pp. 370-371; The screen: scalpel-and-soap opera/Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 371-372; Of note: Catholics and the common good/ --- . pp. 372-374; Communications: Christian culture/John J. Mulloy. -- pp. 374-375; The novels of Raymond Radiguet/Martin Turnell. -- pp. 377-379; The quality of an original and penetrating mind/D. Bernard Theall. -- pp. 380-381; The mystery of human personality/J.N. Moody. -- pp. 381-382; Suspect diplomat/Sally Y. Orr. -- pp. 383-384; No. 16; The silent revolution: "a major revolution involving the socail order is advancing rapidly in Latin America, carrying everything before it"/Francois Houtart. -- pp. 391-394; To own or not to own/John C.Cort. -- pp. 394-395; Bitter harvest in Algeria/Robert Barrat. -- pp. 396-398; The stage: the drama as disgust/Richard Hayes. -- pp. 398-399; The screen: three shrikes and you're out/Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 399-400; Communication: "belief and the writers"/ James J. Greene. -- pp. 400-401; "Is starvation inevitable/Frank Ferrarl. -- pp. 401- 402; Of note: war on starvation/ --- pp. 402; The poet revealed to his friends/Ned O'Gorman. -- pp. 403-404; The comic and the sad/Jame Greene. -- pp. 404; A genius in foreign lands/Henry Popkins. -- pp. 405-406; The man who found a world/John Cournos. -- pp. 406-407; No. 17; The pattern of colonialism: "the congo runs with the noiseless efficiency of a Lincoln, and the driver's seat is in brussels"/William Pfaff. -- pp. 415-418; New man and the people/Alastrair Guinan. -- 418-420; The stage: a school for Shakespeare/Richard Hayes. -- pp. 421; The screen: Lilacs on a palm tree/Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 421-422; Communications: "the conservative visions"/ Raymond Decker. -- pp. 422-423; Communism in the thirties/James O'Gara. -- pp. 424-427; A guidebook to modern literature/Joseph M. Duffy, Jr. -- pp. 427-428; No. 18; The relevance of Kierkegaard: "the Danish Socrates is now propounding his questions and presenting his insights to men everywhere/James Collins. -- pp. 439-442; Person's future/Francis E. McMahon. -- pp. 443-444; The screen: Solomon, Solomon/Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 445-447; Communications: non-conformity and democracy/William H. Wells. -- pp. 447-448; Art and modern criticism/Michael Harrington. -- pp. 449-450; The spiritual resources of democracy/Will Herberg. -- pp. 451; Faith and human society/Thomas P. Coffey. -- pp. 452; Exploring the divine comedy/Serge Hughes. -- pp. 452-453; No. 19; The religious issue in God: "Portugal has presented Christianity as a de-nationalizing instrument in the hands of a foreign government"/S.H. Anthony. -- pp. 463-464; Experiment in housing/William M. Dwyer. -- pp. 465-466; Progress of a revolution/William Pfaff. -- pp. 466-468; The stage: Morning at seven/Richard Hayes. -- pp. 469; Communications: "the rights of non-conformity"/Eugene F. Schade. -- pp. 469; The tragedies of Garcia Lorca/Anthony Aratari. -- pp. 472-475; The mellowing of Mr. Waugh's art/R.T. Horcher. -- pp. 476; On the Shoulders of Giants/Anne Fremantle. -- pp. 477-478; One, Holy, and Catholic/Helen Iswolsky. -- pp. 478-479; No. 20; Plight of the intellectual: " intellectuals have been dismissed by society at the very times when they thought their services most needed" /Thomas Molnar. -- pp. 487-489; Dominican theologians of Islam/James Kritzeck. --- pp. 490-492; Partners--nut what kind?/Charles Henry Lee. -- pp. 492-493; Indian at a summer school/John C. Cort. -- pp. 494-495; The screen: drapes of wrath/Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 495-496; Of note: family allowances/--- pp.496-497; Communications: "the rights of non-conformity"J. W. Gaffney, S.J. -- pp. 497-499; The spirituality of Baron von Hugel/Anne Fremantle. -- pp. 499-500; Tale of India/William  Dunlea. -- pp. 500-501; No. 21; Politics in a new world:"we live in an age of flux, and gur assertion of values must begin with this fact"/Michael Harrington. -- pp. 511-513; The enemy is within/William Pfaff. -- pp. 514-516; The stage: the American stratford/Richard Hayes. -- pp. 516-518; Communications: "belief and the writer"/Michael Novak, C.S.C. -- pp. 518-519; Of Notes: revising the Un charter/ --- pp. 519-520; The return to liturgy/H.A. Reinhold. -- pp. 521-523; Stories from the spirit of this age/Henry Popkin. -- pp. 523-524; Art as a mode of salvation/Wallance Fowlie. -- pp. 524-525; No. 22; Steps toward coexistence: " if the cold peace is to endure the west must undertake a fundamental revision of its positions/R.W. Faulhaber. -- pp. 535-538; Psychoanalysis and the Christian/Karl Stern. -- pp. 539-541; The screen: "most friendship is feigning"/Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 541-542; Communications: "the relevance of Kierkegaard"/ Robert J. Kreyche. -- pp. 542; Of Note: restoring community/ -- pp. 544-545; A note on the prevalence of anthologies/Joseph M. Duffy, Jr. -- pp. 546; No. 23; The great American debate: " it has opened up a discussion of political fundamentals more far-reaching than anything we have known since the civil war./Will Herberg. -- pp. 559-562; On the holy mountain/John Alden Williams. -- pp. 563-565; The screen: what is this thing called love?/ Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 565-566; Communications: "the rights of non-conformity"/ Michael Harrington. -- pp. 66-567; The crucifix after Cellini/Isobel Enlish. -- pp. 570-572; A visit to the Eisenhower brother/Frank Getlein. -- pp. 572-573; No. 24; The essence of Thomas Mann: "his whole vision is of the majestic darkness of a mind estranged from truth by a long genealogy of error"/Anna Hellersberg-Wendriner. -- pp. 583-586; Hope behind the curtain/Gunnar D. Kumlien.-- pp. 586-588; The screen: what are heroes, prophets, men?/ Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 588-589; Communications: " the rights of non-conformity"/Robert Ilson. -- pp. 589-590; Of note: " i confess"/ -- pp. 592; The things that pass/John P. Sick. -- pp. 593-595; The sicilian world of Giovanni Verga/James Greene. -- pp. 595-596; American Catholicism/J.N. Moody -- pp. 596-597; No. 25; Catholic education -- for what?: " the problem is one determining how deep are the spiritual roots of Catholic education"/William A. Osborne. -- pp. 607-610; Liturgy and the layman/John C. Cort. -- pp. 611-612; The stage: cocteau/Richard Hayes. -- pp. 613; The screen: what, no hemingway!/Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 613-614; Communications: hell's canyon/G.T.Garrett. -- pp. 615; The poetry of Wallance Stevens/Marius Bewley. -- pp. 617-622; The preoccupations of a Christian philosopher/Frederick D. Wilhelmsen. -- pp. 623-627; problems: Catholic approaches to modern dilemmas and eternal truths/Frank Griffin. -- pp. 627-629; No. 26; Man's anguish and his hope: "only now are we experience what it is to stand defenseless before an evil will of iron"/Jan Cep. -- pp. 639-641; Church and State in Guatemala/Daniel James. -- pp. 642-644; Labor union pluralism/Michael P. Fogarty. -- pp. 645-646; The screen: mead in your eye/Philip T. Hartung. -- pp. 647; Writing in the welfare State/Herbert Howarth. -- pp. 648-650
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