davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Where and When
- 4,
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

stage.
Arena-.The Crucible";; $40
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "A Star Is
Born; 1880. 4. 7:lO and 1880
pm.
Capitol-"B "Brigadoon": IL am.
1:10, 500. $3.50. TAO and 9:55.
pm.
Colony-"Paris Incident; $50.
$40 and $50 pm.
Columbia - Rogue Cop.
1880 an, 1885. $40. $40. 7:45.
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"The Vanishing Prai-
rie"; l:I0, 2:5O. 4::35, 6:l5, 8 and
:05 pm.
.KeIth,saThe caine Mutiny";:
1O:30 am. 1910. 8, Sis, 7:35
and 9:55 pm.
Little"A An American in Paris;
6, 8:05 and 1905 pm.
Macarthur - Malta Story;
7:05 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan - "A Star Is
Born: $3.50 am, 12:40, 1855,
7:10 and 1925 pm.
Ontario - "Sabrina":: /, sos,
$40, 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Palace ~ "Woman's World;
1880 am. 1885. $40, 5:45, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - Rear Window;
II am. /. sos. Sis. 7:20. 9:35
and 11:40 pm.
Plaza-"The French Touch;
IL, 1:40. 800, 4:55, $40. $40
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"On the Water
'front.'; 11:15 am. 1870, $3.50,
5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
1 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Jose Ferrer is dashing to
London in November to star
In THE Cockleshell Hero" It'll
be a tight squeeze making it. but
he expects to be back here in
time for the birth of his and
Rosemary Clooney's first child.
Ferrer is doing "The Shrike"
right now with June Allyson.
Farley Granger, lunching at
Metro, told me he'd be making a
movie there soon-his first in
two years.
The plan now is for Jane
Powell to marry Pat Nerney
November s in Los Angeles. Two
DAYS later they'll fly to Paris,
and then on to Venice, Rome and
Madrid. James wedding suit is
pale blue brocade with blue sap
phire collar. Well be gone four
weeks" Jane told me at lunch.
"And I definitely won't work on
my honeymoon"
Two hours later. and it might
have been all over for Greer
Carson who was rushed to st,
Johns for an appendectomy.
Olivia de Havilland's picture
In Spain, THAT Lady" ran into
a lot of trouble with the censors
there. It's the story of the love
life of Philip of Spain, $50 very
odd years ago.
Helen Hayes is teamed with
Billie Burke, Boris Karloff and
Eddie Arnold for Arsenic and
Old Lace" on television the first
week in January. And Judith
Anderson and Maurice Evans
will do Macbeth" as a spec
tacular-in colori I can see the
gore already.
Josephine Hull. the grand old
lady of the theater and the movie
version of Harvey" is very ILL
and her friends fear she has re-
tired from her acting career.
Mrs. Kirk Douglas. as smart
as she's pretty, writes, 81 think
I will just continue in my role
Of Mrs. Kirk Douglas. Also my
husband says he will allow me
to be an actress only over his
dead body. And I don't want
to be a widow yet"
Liberace will inaugurate
schools for piano learning all
over the country. a la the Arthur
Murray Dance Studios. with
my methods, and my books. SC
that the students can learn te
play like me-" Lib explained dur
ing lunch the other day. James
fetch me my candelabra.
+ \ y
We'll have six days for oul
honeymoon" Pier Angeli told me
yesterday. The marriage to Vic
Damone takes place at 10 am
November "a at the Church oi
the Good Shepherd in Beverly
Hills, with a big reception to fol-
low-"for 1,400 people" said
Evening star., 1954-10-15
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
ToyIor Avenges q Murder
lp Columbia S Rogue Cop
By Harry MocArthur

another Of those demonstrations that crime does not
for policemen has been sent along from the Hollywood movie
nn This titled Rogue Cop" made by M--M and
youn nd at the Columbia It's aodeatey exciting meodrama
that makes q lot of noise and isn't too implausbIe.
It has to make lot of and get around quite bit of
Evening star., 1954-10-15

COURSE, 20 turn attentlon ITom7
fact that its story is made
some hackneyed elements.
screenplay by Sydney
n from a magazine story
lliam P. McGivern employs
ard ingredients but wraps
up in a slick package.
title role is played by
t Taylor. He's the one who
lecided that there is little
in trying to. live on SOS
eek as an honest cop when
you can't beat the system any
way. He becomes a happy hench-
man of the mob bosses. aug
Evening star., 1954-10-15

Joy Cormody. dromo editor Of The Stor.
is on vocation. His column will be
resumed next week.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
One of 9 Cited for c Contempt
Shifts Stdnd, Says He Was Red

denced by the following question
and answer:
@. How could it harm or hurt
some one else by stating whether
you were a member Of the Com
muniSt Party?
A. Because If I answered
that question, ! imagine you will
ask me. Well, who else wasp or
things of that sort.
Some time after this appear
ance, Mr.. Crowley was married.
Last month, when he was
Jared by the contempt citation,
his wife and parish priest
strongly advised him to COM
municate with the committee
and purge himself of contempt.
Earlier (before his 1858 testi-
mony) he had told his story to
his priest, but did not heed his
advice.
The committee has decided to
hear Mr.. Crowley in public ses-
sion on June %. The witness,
it is understood, will tell of
joining the Communist Party in
New York. of shifting to Boston
Evening star., 1954-06-09
By 1. Edqor Primo

One Of the nine persons cited
for. contempt of Congress last
month has had a change Of heart
and has told the House Un-
American Activities Committee
in detail Of his three years as a
member Of the Communist Party.
Whether Francis Xavier Crow
ley. %, Of New York will be prose-
cuted in view of his decision to
tell his story is now up to the
Department of Justice.
Mr.. Crowley was called be-
fore the committee in executive
session just one year ago yester-
day in connection with an in
vestigation of Communist infil-
tration Of education.
At that time, he refused fatty
to answer questions concerning
his Red associations. He did not
take refuge in the Fifth Amend
ment, he simply replied, 81 won't
answer that" His principal rea-
son for refusing to testify was a
fear of duplicating others. as evi-
Evening star., 1954-06-09
President Requests
Added S165 Million
In Appropriations

President Eisenhower yesterday
sent to Congress q detailed re-
quest for $165.737.449 in sup
Elemental appropriations to
finance various Government ac-
tivities during the fiscal year
starting July /.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told reporters
the request does not add to the
Presidents regular budget. He
explained that the budget sub
mitted in January included a
reserve fund of 5000 million for
contingencies. out of which the
detailed request submitted to-
day will come.
The largest amount asked in
the supplemental estimate is for
the Commerce Department,
which is down for $121.1 million.
OF that sum, 1855 million is
for maritime activities, including
$82.6 million for a ship-construc-
tion program.
Another $22 million is asked
for the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration to reinstate the
Federal aid airport program.
A $13.75 million request for
the Treasury Department in
cludes $9.75 million for the In
ternal Revenue Service to pro-
vide additional staff for enforce
ment of tax laws. The other $4
million is for the Coast Guard,
principally for construction of
eight new boats.
A number of minor requests
make up the remainder Of the
supplemental estimate.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

q BELLE VIEW HARDWARE
(housewore & Corden Svpplies)
625 BeIls View Blvd so. 5-4232
q FAGElSoN HARDWARE
g T0YlAND
Open TIL 2 Pm. Every Niahf
(Hovsewores, Point. Gorden Eqoip.
ment)
1871 King ST.. Ov. 5000
q 6 3 S MEMS SHOP
MEMS Weor)
405 King St H. 9-62o4
q RoSENBERG'S DEPT. STORE
Weorins Apparel for Men. Women
end Children)
>091l Kinq Street Ov. 3.o07l
. SINGERS JEWELERS., INC.
Registered IewsIs, American Gem
Society,"
7lo Kino ST. kl s-oe0o
q LARRY'S MEMS SHOP
Mems Clothing and Furnishinss)
1897 Annapolis Rood
Blodsnsbvrg. Nd. WA. 7-o@oe
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Generating Capacity
Takes Record Jump

NEW YORK.-Some o. mil
lion kilowatts Of electric gener-
ating capacity were added to the
Nations power facilities in 1858.
the largest increase in any year
since Edison invented the incan-
descent lamp.
The increase in installations
brought the country's installed
electric generating capacity to
93.5 million kilowatts at the start
Of 1854.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
HYATTSVlLLE, ND.

q DElTZ'S DEPT. STORE
Golloiin Street ond Boltimore Ave.
WA. 7-0393
q GLORIA FASHIONS
tWomen's and children's Shops)
1915 Baltimore Ave. WA. 7-00i6
I40 Annapolis Reod
UN 4-7l01
q KIDDIEVILLE cHILDREN'S
SHOP
WA. tondovsr Rd.
WA. 1-463l
q THE LUCILLE SHOP
(ladiss' Apparel,
5l0l BultimoFs Ave.
AP. 7.5e5o
q LUSTINE-NlchoLSoN
CHEVROLET
(Finesi In Chevrolet Service)
7l0 Boltimore Ave. WA 7-7200
q QUALITY SHOP
Mems Wear and Shoes Tor the
Entire fomilyl
1918 Baltimore Ave
AP. 7-2233-SheO Dept. VA 1886.
Clothing
Evening star., 1954-06-09
SOUTHEAST AREA

q BRINsFlELD's RExALL Drug
3S3s South copi'oI Street
q THE CLOTHES MART
Mems WeorI
2sos Good Hope Rd. Sc. III l.s54i
n DARLING DRESS SHOP
(Women's Specioliiy Wsor)
709 9th 81 Sc u. A.350o
q GRAND PAINT
8 HARDWARE
tpaint-HovsefWnishines.ieys. eie.)
227 Penn. Ave. NE. Ii, 6.5ss3
q HANDLES "5 8 10"
DEPT STORE
25o3 Good Hope Rd. Sc. ~. 1883
q KERcHMANS
Weorl
1881 Alobomo Ave. Sc. ~. 2-3o36
q MOE BERG's
PENN BooTERY
lshees Tor the Entire famiIy)
$50 Penn. Ave. Sc. u. %-6l9S
n M0RT0N'S PHARMACY
3rd 8 Penno. Ave. Sc. u 3-4l03
q NAYL0R KlDDIE LAND
1926 Alobomo Ave Sc
". l-lS00
q THE ROSE GIFT MART
Costume yewslfy tomps.
figvrines. Toys)
3o35 Noylor Rd. Sc. ~. 2-33S9
q ScHWARZMAN'S
MEMS SHOP
MEMS Furnishing. and cIeihins)
@05 9th Street Sc II. %.96%3
n SEYMoUR'S HARDWARE
2322 iverson 81 Sc. 10. e-3S30
Il THE SUIT SHOP
J. Ebert Tune
Mems clothino ond fvrnishinss)
205-207 PennsYlvcnio Ave. Sc.
L. 1888
n WATERS SHOES
(The Complete fomily Shoe Sfore)
9th Ponno. Ave. Sc. u. 7-ee29
Evening star., 1954-06-09
ANAc0STlA, Sc.

n GWEN LEE
(Wcmen's and children's WooFl
1918 Nichols Ave. Sc.
lU. A-2702
n MOE BERG'S
PARAMOUNT SHOES
(Shoes for the Entire Fomilyl
l227 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
lu. Isis
n QUALITY CLOTHES SHOP
Mems Complete Ovtfitiers)
l225 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
~. 4.3300
n WALTHER'S DEPT. STORE
(Womsn's and Children's Ready 70
Weor) l407 Good Hope Rd Sc.
lu. Lips
Evening star., 1954-06-09
ARLINGTON. VA.

bA6WvtA SuuVbO
feminine Accessories. lingerie q
Sporisweorl
3i66 Wilson Blvd IA. 7.s37s
n FATHER 8 SON SHOP
tMen's and Boys cIothinsl
3l52 Wilson Blvd IA. 7-8@ol
q HANDLES "5 3 10"
DEPT. STORE
26lo Columbia Pike. a. o-1l7
q THE HUB MEMS SHOP
Mems Clothing and FvrnishInss)
1880 North Highland 81. IA. 7-52i0
q LADY HAMILTON, INC.
ladies Ready 10 WsoF)
24o5 Columbia Pike IA. $3.50
q LITTLE FOLKS SHOP
tBirth 70 Twelve)
3ol No. Clebe Rd. IA. e-o329
q Morris B0oTERY
(Retoil Shoes for Entire FomIy-
Poll Porrot, Protective. Bvskins,
Jornnons, Rond. ete.)
252 North clebs Rood IA. 5.S7l2
q PENTAGoN SEAT COVERS
co.
tReody made and cvstom.mads
Scot Covers)
81 S. Glebe Rood IA. e-6737
q ROOT JEWELLERS
Wotehes. Diamonds. Sterling FIos.
ware, Typewriters
1884 Wilson Blvd "A. 2-@ssl
q STALEY'S MEMS 8
BOYS SHOP
Nationally Advertised Bronds)
$50 North Glebe Rood IA. 2.52@S
q WATERS SHOES
(The Complete Family Shoe StorsN
5s73 N. Washington Blvd.
kE. 6-6Al2
n WARDROBE
(Women's Weor)
3l6l Wilson Blvd. IA. 5000
q WYNN'S FEMININE
APPAREL SHOPS
22I5 North Globe Rood IA. 7-6l00
Evening star., 1954-06-09

and then to the University Of
Michigan. where he became af-
filiated with an undergraduate
Communist club, numbering, at
one time. more than 20 mem
berS.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
ROCKVILLE, Nd.
ABODE HARDWARE

n ABODE HARDWARE
Housewares, Lawn 6 corden
SuppIies)
eW. Middle Lone 20. 2-6l@6
n cHllOREN'S CENTER
(lnfonfs and childrsn's Weov)
{. Montgomery Ave 20. 2-2707
n GRETA STEVENS
(Womens Weor)
Q North Washington 81. 20. 2.]l9e
n JAYES B00TERY
(Nationolly Known Family FootwsorD
100 Commerce Lone. 20. 2-66l@
q N0RMAN'S YOUTH WORLD
tine Store for chiIdren)
4 North Washington 81. 20. 2-6232
n STElNBeRG'S QUALITY SHOP
AND BUDCeI STORE
2@l Montgomery Avenue 20. 2-205e
n W0RTH'S DEPT STORE
E MONTGOMERY 8 F0yetss 81.
70. 1874
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Peterson to Speak

Federal Civil Defense Admin
istrator Val Peterson will speak
at the honors night dinner of
the American Helicopter Society
tomorrow night in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
SUITLAND, ND.

n BRlNKMAN'S HARDWARE
lcorden Svpplies-Applioness)
1854 Svitlond Rood :
20. e-0l9l
n NAT LEWIS
(Wsorins Apparel Tor Men ond
Women), 1856 Svitlund Rood
n SUlTLAND JEWELERS.
2oee OF by Request
1854 Svitlond Ras-F
20. o.@776
q WATERS SHOES
Tine Complete Family Shoe StorsD
1850 Svitlond 3D.
70. e-05]6
Evening star., 1954-06-09
COLLEGE PARK. ND.

n COLLEGE PARK
PAINT 8 HARDWARE
(Corden Supplies .Hobbiss-Fishins
Ioekls)
1850 BolflmorO Blvd. UN. A-ll05
q NELSON MOTORS
tSfvdebckeV Scles and Serviee)
72lS Baltimore Ave. UN. $4,000
q STEELEY'S STYLE SHOP
(lodiss' Ready 10 Weor)
740o holtlmere Ave. uN 4-0520
n W0LpE JEWELERS.
(Jswelsrs)
1916 Baltimore Ave. UN. l-0AAA
Evening star., 1954-06-09
w. HYATTSVILLE. ND.
Queens Chopel Shopping Centerl

n THE HENRIETTA SHOP
lNotionoIly Known Lodiss Apporei)
3o28 homilton Street uN 4-o30o
n LEB0W'S KIDDIES WEAR
(Shoes lnfonts' and children's Weor)
3l02 Hamilton Street uN A.e373
q MEl-R0N FABRIC SHOP
lYard Goods Trimmings Potternsl
Queens Chapel Shopping Center
UN @-7ol3
n SUBURBAN SHOE SHOP
Poll Parrot Shoes)
STA Homliton Street UN A-9733
Evening star., 1954-06-09
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
UPPER 18th STREET NV.
SHOPPING CENTER

q BARNETT FASHION SHOP
Smart Feminine Apporell
1918 l@ih s.. NV.
DU. $500
n FORMAL SHOP
(fomols. Bridols and Eosfern Stos)
1902 l4sh Street NV hU 3-555o
n IDA SElGEL
(Ladies' Ready dy-te-WeoF)
3036 18th Street NV. AD. A-e3A2
n IRVING Music 8 RADIO CO.
Records -Musie-Rodios- -Phenesroph.l
q IRVING SHOP. INC.
sii2 i4th Stree, NV. AD. 4-lsoA
q KlM'S
(Nomsn's WOog)
t755 colvmbie Rd. NV.
AD. 2.l2ee
n KRASNER'S
2s1O I1th Street NV. De. 7-l79s
n lEVlTAN'S MEMS WEAR
Mems furnishings and cleshing)
5o44 l4sh Street NV. CO. 5.Iis4
n THE MATERNITY SHOP
ltV:SV Am. 70 t:jV p.SW.I
3315 lAth 81. NV AD. 1857
n MURRAY'S SHOE STORE
(Women's end Children's Shoes)
33l0-l2 lAth Street NV. 40. @-e104
n PERRY NELSON FEkAl@lNE
APPAREL
(coafs, Suits. Dresses and tinoerisl
3l05 18th Street NV. no. 2-377o
n RENAY'S
tSporfsweof, Mosernlty fashionsl
1906 lAth 81. NV NO. 7-o759
q SALLY SHOPS
ttodies Reody 10 WeosD
332>-26 l@sh ST. NV.
40. 4-2e20
n SHEFFlELD'S eEMlElINE
APPAREL
(Sports Dresses. Accessories.
Fevndotion:I 3o2i iAsh Street NV.
'DU. 7.l242
RI WoLPE JEWELERS.
Jewellers & Optieionsl
1922 18th Street NV co. S-oi79
Evening star., 1954-06-09
NORTHEAST
SHOPPING DISTRICT

q THE cHllDREN'S SHOP
(chiIdren's Wsorl
1882 Minnesota Ave. NE. ~. 1858
%0l9 South Copitol Street 20. 1893
q FAMOUS FASHIONS
(ledies and children's Weorl
1903 Rhode IsIond Ave NE.
AD. 4.2563
q FELsER SCOTT SHOE STORE
e0l II Street NE. u. 1882
q FRAN'S SMART WEAR
llodies Ready 10 Weorl
Il HARDING HARDWARE, INC.
(Aardwore. Housewares. Points. sfe.)
1905 Miehison Ave NE. IA $3.50
q MARDFELDT'S, INC.
wearing Apparel Tor the FomiIyj
1882 i2ih Street NE IA. 6-7373
2ole Rhode Island Ave NE.
NO. 1920
q Money MOTORS. INC.
Pockard SaIss and Service
1919 Rhode island Ave. NE.
AD. 2-0l62
q MICHIGAN DRUGS
Drugs and roysI
1901 Miehison Ave. N. G. "A. 6-Ieoo
n RAEFELl'S
(lodies Speeiolty Shopl
2lo2 Rhode lslond Ave. Ne.
DU. 7.0003
n THE WINDSOR SHOP
22o7 Rhode lsIond Ave Ne.
hO. 1883
Evening star., 1954-06-09
BETHESDA. Nd.

q ADLER 8 MANlDEL
(Avto Sect Covers and 1epsD
1909 Woodmont Ave.
OL. A-7oel
n FORTUNA. INC.
llvggose and Fine leofherwore)
72o2-06 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 1850
q Icons MEMS SHOP
OIL. 2-l553 OL. 2-e7e7
Mems Wear and Uniforms)
1884 Wisconsin Ave.
n MoNTY'S KlDDlE LAND
(Children's Wsorl
72l7 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. @-6l42
q RAY K00NTZ MEMS WEAR
Mems Apporsn
1895 Wisconsin Ave. o. 1850
Evening star., 1954-06-09
FALLS CHURCH. VA.

q ALMA SHOPS
[Womens Wear 6 Shoes for she
tamily) l33 So. Wash. 81. yE. 2-67o
700 {. Broad s.: JE. 3.U72
q THE cHILDREN'S CUPBOARD
tchildfen's and Infonfs' ApposeD
l2o e. Brood 81. Je. 2-30A
q r. B. CLARK MOTOR co.
(ChrysleT- Plymouth Scles & Servieel
Complete Service Of oil Type Avsosl
6A So. Washington 81. al Lee Hwy.
q FALLS CHURCH
GARAGE, INC.
(Ds Soso-PIymovsh Sole. end ssNies)
Lee J's,So HSS; and HiI'~ood Ave.
q GRETA STEVENS
(Women's Wear,
2o7 W. Brood Street Je. 2.i2i2
q JEFFERSON VILLAGE
HARDWARE
tGordsn Svppliss-DvPont Point
Gloss. Tools. Rsnfolsl
6loh Arlington Blvd. %. 1855
n KR0SlN KASUAlS
(Women's Apparel and Aeeessoriss,
Maternity Wear Maternity Lingerisl
6437 Arlington eivd JE @-0ol%
n LORD FAIRFAX cLoTHIER
l0e erood Stree, IE. 2.2o00
Willston Shopping Center, Je $500
n THE OXFORD SHOP
(Fos the fines, nones IN mems
oppo,sIl 226 W Breod 81. Je. 2-1l0o
n SHlRL'S LADIES' SHOP
thioms Of Nationally Fomov, Lodlss
Reody 10 Weorl
64oo Arlington Blvd. Je. l-oeAl
RI STAlEY'S MEMS 8 BOYS
SHOP
(Notioncliy ADVERTISE erondsl
5o6 leesbvre Pike JE. 2-o372
n WY%N'S FEAAlNlNE
APPAREL SHOP
23o West Brood Street JE. 2-202I
Evening star., 1954-06-09
WHEATON,. ND.

q GRUBBS PHARMACY
(Coll For and Deliver Preseriptions)
2670 Kensingfon- Whsoton Rd.
10. 5-333A
q QUALITY SHOE STORE
lRed Goose Shoes)
ll%15 Georsio Ave.. Wheaton
Shopping Center 10. 5-2239
q SEEGREEN'S TOY FAIR
Open Men.. Wed. and Fridoy till ~
1909 Georgia Ave.
TO- 5.@A53
q viERS MILL HARDWARE
Open $50 TO s-Svn $50 TO l:30
visss Min Shopping Center
10 5-3600
Evening star., 1954-06-09
ADDITIONAL
MARYLAND AREAS

q cHANDLER'S DRUGS
1887 Defense Highway
londover Hills Nd. uN. %-03e6
q CLASSIC SHOP
(lodies Apparel & Aecessoriss)
1882 New Hampshire Ave.
Iokomo Park Nd.
. 0AVlD'S STYLE SHOP
(Womens and Children's Weor)
@90l Annapolis Rood
Bloden:bvrs Shopping Center
AP : 1891
q KAY'S DEPT. STORE
tGen'l. Dept Siore-Shoes and
Wearing Apparel for FomiIy)
1902 34th Street. M. Roinier. Nd.
UN 4-39lo
q LARRY'S MEMS SHOP
Mems Clothing & Fvrnishine,)
1897 Annapolis Rood
Blodensburg, Nd.
WA. 7-0@9o
Evening star., 1954-06-09
RIVERD Nd.

n BEN-MAR cHlLDREN'S SHOP
tToss 10 Iesnoss Clothing ond Shessl
56ol Edmonsion Ave.
Eest RivsFdole, Md.. WA. $500
Evening star., 1954-06-09
CORAL HILLS, MD.

n DARLING DRESS SHOP
(Women's Wearing Apporel)
NlS Marlboro Pike. 70 $500
n WATERS SHOES
(complete fomiIy Shoe StoreJ
%72e Marlboro Pike 10 o-eAl5
Evening star., 1954-06-09

! AlAN'S
tlodies' Reody 70 Wear. Sportsweos
8 Millinery
3403 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-07o0
] CASUAL CORNER
lSpoFtsweor and Seporoies)
3@l3 Connecticut Avenue NV.
and PARKinsten
] THE HARMONY SHOP
lReeords- Music -phonesrophs)
34ll Connecticut Ave. NV.
EN-. 2-2l7l
I MEL LEWIS
Exclusive Mems Wsur)
3@oo Conn. Ave NV EM. 2-7540
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

every facet of the nations religious
life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
Compact Mobile
Clinic Now Aid To
Hong Kong's Poor

HONG K0NG-(NC)-A new mo.
bile clinic staffed by volunteer
doctors and nurses is providing
free medical treatment for thou.
sands of poor refugees here.
II is gift from American Ca
tholics, reports Father Paul j.
Duchesne, Maryknoll missionary in
charge Of the local Catholic Wei
fare Bureau.
Housed m two-and-one-h -half-tDn
truck. the compact clinic has an
examination cot, a desk, three med.
icine cabinets, and running water
furnished by pressure pump.
Medicines are supplied by War Re
lief Services ~ National Catholic
Welfare Conference and other
charitable organizations.
In addition to giving free care
to refugees, the clinic supplements
the efforts of doctors in over
crowded hospitals and reaches
many people who otherwise would
neglect minor ailments. With an
average of nearly 100 patients how
being treated at each step, the clin.
ic in full operation is expected TO
serve some 1000 patients a month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

interference with freedom of the
press. It's unconstitutional. I'll take
him right up to the Supreme
Court. ,"
Alice smiled winningly. "The
conversation might be more ra-
tional," she suggested, "if you told
me who did what to you"
The publisher snatched a letter
from his desk, crushed it in his
hand, and flung it to the floor.
This blankety druggist he said,
"has cancelled his standing order
for my paper-bound books and
comics. He says they're not decent.
Who does he think he is. telling
people what they're allowed to
read?"
rs that what he's doing?" asked
Alice.
"Of course it is"
YOU'D swear to that?"
'0f course I'll swear to it,"
"And it's unconstitutional"
Certainly it's unconstitutional
It's un-American. It's fascist. It's
totalitarian. It's"
"Goodie!" interrupted Alice.
The publisher had been drawing
back his foot to kick the waste.
basket again. He paused in mid
motion and stood on one leg, star,
ing at Alice.
Did you say goodie?" he asked
Il did"
The publisher put his other foot
on the floor, walked to Alice, and
shook hands. Then we agree"
mo, we don't"
"But you said goodie."
Alice spoke slowly, as if explain,
ing something to a child. Il said
goodie because I'm glad you think
it's unconstitutional. even if il
isn't"
The publisher backed away and
sat down heavily at safe distance
from Alice. why don't you sit
down." he suggested cautiously.
Thank you" said Alice. She
took a seat near the publisher. He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
New Attacks
On Film Code

HOLLYWOOD - (NC) - Warn
ings of a renewed revolt" against
Hollywood's movie code were
sounded here by syndicated col
umnist Harold Heffernan.
Writing for MANA feature serv-
ice. the reporter said that recent
events lead to the reasonable sus-
picion that in spite of positive
statements TO the contrary, Holly
wood may be ready to do some
broad winking at the old code"
Mr.. Heffernan listed two indica-
tions that the code is in for change:
plans TO film stories that were for
merly considered unapproved by
Code standards. and the rumored
approaching retirement of code di-
rector Joseph Breen.
Mr. Heffernan said Mr.. Breen
is expected to resign his code
administration post before Dec.
81 and questioned whether his
successor will Stand up and
fight ss Bresn did" or develop
into rubber-sfsnp yes man."
Stating that Mr.. Breen will be
sorely missed" Mr.. Heffernan
said 'Breen's broad outlook, com
mon sense and uncanny ability to
make quick and intelligent de-
cisions, has saved the film bust
ness from disaster on many oc.
caSions."
He credited Legion of Decency
protests of the condemned movie
French Line" as the main block
to loosening of the code. He said
that several influential produc.
ers" frankly want more sex dis
play, more pointed dialogue" and
warned that pressure against the
code will be stronger than ever"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
East German Reds
Tighten Grip On
Church Services

BERLIN NC) - The east Ger
man communist regime has tight
ened up its supervision Of church
services throughout the country
This means a reversal of the
greater freedom for religion which
existed during and right after the
period of the Protestant Congress
in Leipzig
The Red authorities have issued
instructions that police should reg
ularly check all church services
both Protestant and Catholie-and
particularly the sermons.
The members of the National
Front-a communist-dominated po.
litical organization-have been in
Structed to visit clergymen and
keep informed on their political
orientation.
At the same time il was announc-
ed that the Red regime has cut the
annual state subsidies paid 10
churches by 30 per cent. II is re-
ported that about $3.50, 900 has been
allotted to the churches in 1854 as
compared to about 81, 100000 In
previous years.