davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
750,O00th Pint Marks
Blood Center Birthday

The American Red Cross Washington Regional Blood
Center celebrated its 10th birthday yesterday and collected its
f50.000th pint Of blood.
Guests at luncheon in the Chapter House 2025
NV also heard warning that cener blood donor
Is tagging
Brig Gen Robert Kauch USAF retired co-ordnator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Read csnditions--AAA
west--District Of Columbia TO Penn.
Sylyania Turnpike, clear; Pennsylvania
Turnpike. Gateway 20 Allegheny Tun-
mel Is icy and snow covered with the
speed limit reduced 20 rs mile pet
hour. the balance y clear. Ohio Turn.
pike. icy IN spots In the South BEND
area. Gear elsewhere; u. g. ~ ves'
70 OHIO. slippery west OF HagerstOwn,
Md. u. 8 30 west 10 Ohio. slippery
we,t Of Winchester. Va
soulh--u 8. / TO Richmond. clear.
shirley highway ~ 8 I5nl, clear
Richmond South. clear. District Of Co.
iumbia 70 Charlottesville, clear.
North and East--District Of Colun-
bia TO Delaware Memorial BRIDGE, clear.
New jersey Turnpike, clear; New FMS
land clear; District OF Columbia Ia
Harrisburg, Pa, clear.
Hish and Lev Of last ~ Hours
HiEh, IS, at, 2l5p.m.
Low. rs, at $50 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

20-30 miles per hour today.
Northerly. 25-35 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow. visi-
bility fair. except poor in snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Explevers Wenssdi

Explorers Wsnfsdi
"OH fhe Beoten Pcfhs"
7-wsek 'Rovnd-the-
Word Rocky Mountain
Tour leoving Denver
October 10 for Jopon,
Hong Kong, Bcnskok.
combodio, Indie. hepol.
Koshmir. Iron, the Middle
Eosi, and Europe. This
dir cruise for soeiologists,
poliiicol economists.
and ori distortions will be
led by M. II. MediIl
Sorkision, Harvard
oroducte in Oriental
Languages. Price for
this tour in Asio is
$2oo5, with optioncl
extension in Europe
ovciloble. " you wish,
poy only 1919 down on
Pom Ans Worldwide
Plan, Go Now-Poy
Later. Coll your Trovel
Agent or Pan Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

tide Tables
Furnished ny tine United states Coast
and GeooeLir Survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Precipitation

monthly precipitation in inches tn
the Capital tcuffVnt month 10 date1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

River Report
prom United states Enaineertl
Potomac RirT cloudy al Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Fails
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Tempsratnres Tor YESTERDAY
seadine WaShinston National AirporfN
Midnight - Noon 40
tam - Apm a.
sam - sam JH
q ord Temperatures This Year
Hiehest 80 on January 1.
lowest, s. on January a
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19

SOFT SKIN BEAUTY SALON.
Complete Beauty Service. Fin
est IN Beauty care. First in hair
fashion. Specializing in cutting,
tinting, styling. Call for ap-
pOintment: FIR 4-6546 1917 Bis
hop, Mrs. X. Z. Upper. owner
and operator, Miss Mary Tappin
operator
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19
Accuses
Continued from page two

Continued from page two
unconstitutional questions if 1t
had not been for my work and
the work of the Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund IN be
half of indignation.
1T is not enough that the JUS
tice Department file court briefs
in support of moves toward de-
segregation and give its blessing
to civil rights legislation ct the
top level. The battle for integra-
ton will be won or lost at the
grass roots in the South-at the
community level when Southern
ers must dare against great odds
20 give the court decisions mean
ing in life.
There are many Southerners.
white as well as Negro, willing
to work for democracy at this
practical and dangerous level,
the SCEF is one of the few South
wide interraeial organizations
providing a rallying point for
these people.
I'VE will continue to so work
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19
Shrinks Helnonhoids
Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain

For the first time science has found
new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a problem!" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) dis
covery of world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in Suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H.* At all drug
counters back guarantee. 40
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19
Page Thirteen

But when the participants IN this
struggle-or even one of them
IS harassed by congressional
committees and the powers of
government instead of being
given the help they need, othsrs
become discouraged and the move
ment is set back. This is what
the Justice Department is doing
with its left hand while il claims
to support indignation with its
right
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

KNIGHTS AND DAUGH.
TIERS OF TABIR will have
their Annual Sermon Day at
the Jennings Temple CINE
CHURCH. sunday, June is,
1858, $3.50 p. NJ. Rev. J. w.
Johnson will bring the mess
age and all Temples and Tab
elnacles in and around Green
wood are requested to be pres
ent at the. Avenue F. School
at 3: P. M. to march to the
church for service at $3.50 p.
M. Please be on time. G. A.
Harper, c. A., Sarah billiard,
r S.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

REV. GEO. A. HARPER and
REV. w. H. WHITING we're
at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church
last Sunday and Rev. Harper
brought the Gospel message to
very large audience and
many ministers from other
parts of the state. The service
was very good and Missionary
Rev. Bennett, was present to
make some Interesting re-
marks. The Choir was at its
best and after the service was
over, Rev. Whiting and Rev.
Harper were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Green
where they enjoyed a very de-
licious Dinner.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

MR.. PATRIC HENRY NE
RO, Gerldine B. Nero, and
aud William Nero of Detroit,
Michigan are in the city this
week visiting relatives and old
friends. They report a very
pleasant visit to Mr.. Nero's old
home, where his many friends
were happy to greet him. They
will return over the weekend.
The trip here was made by
motor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

TURNER CHAPEL PAS.
TORS AID CLUB met Tues
day night, June 3rd at the
home of Mrs. Amanda Ander-
son, ia East McLaurin Street.
During the devotion, a song
was sung, scripture read by
Mrs. Cradle Lee Sanders, pray
er offered by Bro. Joe Lamar.
The President made some
brief remarks during the bust
ness session. The lesson was
taught Interestingly by Rev.
Mozee, with comments being
made by Bro. Lamar. We were
happy to have Mrs. Lydia Ann
Woods and Mrs. Cora Jones
present. They also made in
teresting remarks. Following
the close of the meeting, Mrs.
Anderson served her guests a
chicken dinner with iced tea
and a desert of jello, cream
and cake. Total attendance
ID. Offering was $3.50. Mrs.
Ruby Holmes, President; Mrs.
Amanda Anderson, Secretary,
Mrs. Katie Brown, Vice, Mrs.
Mendoltha Williams, Treasur-
er, Rev. M. R. Mozee, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

prepared leaders equal to the
situation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

REV. o. w. LENOIR was
called to the bedside of his
daughter who is reported very
i'll in Chicago this week and
his many friends hope that he
may find her much improved
on his arrival.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

THE LeFLORE LODGE No.
342 F. & A. M. Greenwood,
will celebrate st. Johns Day
on the 4th Sunday in June at
$3.50 P. M. Watch this paper for
an announcement of the place.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

THE MCKINNEY CHAPEL
BEAUTIFYING CLUB met
May %, in the home of Mrs.
Mary Alice Austin, 218 w.
Stone Street. The meeting was
opened with a song, scripture
by Mrs. Minnie Bell Mcmahon,
prayer by Rev. E. r. Nicks.
Following this spiritual devo-
ton, the president, Mrs. Mary
Alice Austin made remarks
and conducted an interesting
business session. Several mem
berS were reported on the sick
list and prayer was offered for
their speedy recovery. Due to
the absence of the teacher,
Mrs. Louise McGill conducted
a Bible Quiz. Interesting re-
marks were made by the men,
bers. We were very proud to
have with us the sister of Mrs.
Jim Ella Thompson, also Mrs.
Matte Brown and Mrs. Minnie
Bell Mcmillan of Friendship
Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

REV. AND MRS. E. H. HUD.
SON has as their weekend
guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Alven Cur.
ley of Chicago. Mrs. Curley is
their niece. Other guests in
their home was Mr.. William
Gillum and friend, Mr.. Roy,
both of Chicago. Mr.. Gillum is
a brother of Mrs. Hudson. They
report a very pleasant trip
here in their home state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

THE McKENNY CHAPEL
PASTORS AID CLUB, met
Friday night, June 6, at the
home of Mrs. Mary Alice Aus
tin, 219 Stone Street with a
spiritual devotion. Scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. Louise
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

EXPOSITION PRESS INC,
386 Forth Avenue, New York
Is, N. Y. NOW Have the Book
published and ready for ship
ment: BIBLE PROPHECY
FOR OUR TIME" an interpre-
tation of Rev. Albert Luther
Hill, of Winona, Miss. and af-
ter careful examination of
the contents, | think it is a
very good and useful one to
have in any ones Library; ]
therefore recommend that this
book be used as an aid in in
terperting the Bible Prophecy
as applied to our times. Write
Rev. A. l.. Hill, 1875 South Quit
man Avenue, Winona, Miss. or
the Publisher, | recommend
that you order this book to-
day.
Rev. Geo. A. Harper, Editor
of Greenwood Enterprise, and
State Director Christian Edu-
cation. The price is reason
able.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

McGill; prayer offered by Sis.
Florida Flanagan. An inter.
esting business session was
held. The sick committee 20.
ported several members. for
whom prayer was offered for
a speedy recovery. The lesson
was beautifully Taught by Rev.
M. r. Mozee, with comments
being made by Rev. Nicks and
others. Before the close of
the evening, Mrs. Austin serv-
ed a tasty cold salad plate
luncheon and iced tea. Total
attendance, 10. Offering, S7.4O.
Pres, Mrs. Carrie Curry; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Louise McGill.
Treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Lee
Mills, Sec, Mrs. Mary Alice
Austin; Pastor, Rev. J. M. KIM
BILE. The next meeting will be
June 27 at the home of Mrs.
Irene Thomas, 400 Stevens st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

1t is hoped that they will
visit the club again. Mrs. Aus
tin served tasty refreshments.
Total attendance 10; Offering
S20.30. Mrs. Mary A. Austin,
Pres, Mrs. Betty Wade, Vice;
Mrs. Mary Boyde, Treasurer,
Mrs. Beatrice Reed, Secretary,
Rev. J. NJ. Kimble, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

The Beautifying Club invited
each of you to a Silver Tea,
June Is, at A: P. M. until $50.
Place, lawn of Mrs. Mary Alice
Austin, 218 w. Stone Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

REV. AND MRS. M. S.
QUITMAN Of Yazoo City was
a visitor in the city, Sunday
and they visited the New Foun-
dation M. B. Church, where
Rev. Quitman is pastor. He
was able to see the candidates
baptized in Blue Lake in
Browning, with Rev. M. ],
Johnson, preaching the Bap-
tizing and Passover Sermons,
day and night. Money raised,
$36.89. Rev. M. S. Quitman,
Pastor, Mrs. Carry Agnew,
Clerk.
HOMECOMING DAY was
held at Mitchell Spring M. B.
Church. Guest singers were
the Junior and Senior Choirs
of New Foundation M. B.
Church and The Senior Choir
OF Travellers Rest, Rising Sun,
Miss. A great sermon was de.
liyered by Rev. o. w. Lenoir.
Dinner was served. Holly
Grove was present along with
the Church of God in Christ.
Money raised, $192.50. Rev. w.
M. Saffold, Pastor, Mrs. K. L.
Davis, Clerk.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

I'M programa mas professional en-
ell medic de la competencia: la
televisi6n, y hubieron muchas ca
ras coloradas ell dfa deSpues de
la presentation de los tai
Emmys, creanme.
QUISICOSAS. Maria Elena,
programa escrito y dirigido Dor
nuestro colega Armando del Mo-
raj (que ahora parece que lie es-
ia dando a 10 deportiyo va que
cada semana Sc lie We en- ell Olym-
pic en- los pleitos) y en- ell Lupita
TOvar comparte honores esteIa-
res con Martin Garralaga, Euge-
MO Iglesias, yla pelirroja Alicia
Feria, empezara a pasarse local
mente ell % de este mes en- la
KWKW, estaci6n local que tie
ne una programaci6n complete
en- espanol, en- ell programa de
Teddy Fregoso, popular locutor
y composition. Lana Turner y
Stephen Crane Sc pondran de
acuerdo para yer 81 ell juez deter
nina que la nina puede ser cria-
da por la madre de Lana va que
una de las cosas que estan deci-
didas es que la nina no tenia SUI
ficiente supervision de sus pa
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
dres, y nj ell uno nj Ell Otro ID

ares, y nj ell uno nj ell 0trO L.
dra tener. =. Por cierto que u
actitud aqui favorece a Lana
Turner va que cada dia estan sa-
liendo mas trapitos sucioS sobre
Johnny Stompanato, quien al pa
recer tenia una costumbre: Pc
dir prestado a las mujeres y nun
ca deyolver ell dinero. LIE han sa-
cado, esculcando en- sus papeles
personales, que habia sacado mas
de 30 mil d6lares en- los ultimos
dos amos, de differences personals
en- forma de ''prestamos" Ca
ray con ell muchacho!. "A yer 81
lie sirve de lecci6n a la actriz. .
Y para los que piensan que la ca
rrera de la estrella va a sufrir,
nj 10 digan. La pelicula que
filmo en- Londres sera puesta en-
distribution ell mes entrante pa
ra aprovechar toda la publicidad
y ell estudio piensa hacer un
monitor de dinero. Por cierto
que la pelicula la hizo Lana para
su propia compania, la dis
tribuye Paramount con que result
ia que va a salir Lana baneficia-
da monetariamente, despues de
TODD ell lilo. :. La unica que pier
de, como les die, es la nina Che
ryl.
~TINTINADAS. Katy Jurado Sc
present6 en- ell programa de Art
Linkletter en- televisi6n. Anda
muy contenta por aqui, va que
no pudo traer a sus hijos a pasar
una temporadita con ella, pien-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

sa ir ella a Mexico, a pasar ell dia
de las madreS ALA. Luego re-
gresara a Hollywood, donde de-
be hacer una pelicula para tele-
vision de la serie wagon Train"
y otra mas para la MGM. :. Mi
guelito Valdes lego en- dias pa
sados a reunirse aqui con SUI es-
poSa. Dicen que Grace Kelly va
volvio a encargar. i. Y Rosema-
ry Clooney, con 3 bebes, va es-
pera ell cuartO. -. iVuelven las
familiaS numerosas!. Column
bia filmara "Gidget" de Frede-
rick Kohner con Sandra Dee, de
Is amos, en- Ell. estelar. Debut6
Susan Kohner en- Nueva York
en- la obra "Love me Little, pc
70, aunque la critica trat6 bien
a Susan, no gust6 la obra y no
creo que dure muchos dias :. Ed
die Fisher tiene una grabaci6n
nueva que parece ser que va a
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

ser ell exito que neva e~spersS4z1S
ell cantante. Sc trata de ri
Waits for me" Aun no es de-
finitivo ell que filmara Frank ST.
natra en- Francia con Brigitte
Bardot. =. Jayne Mansfield sali6
para filmar en- Espana, acompa-
NADIA de Su esposo Mickey Hargi-
tay y SUI nina. . . Fernando La
mas, quien vimos en- dos progra-
mas de television esta semana,
lleva su pelo cortado muy corto,
10 cual disgusta a SUI esposa pero
que trae feliz al argentine. En-
los dos programs de television
uno de. 81 Love Lucy y otro del
teatro de Jane Wyman, estuvo
muy bien Fernando y creo que
pOdra ser uno de los nuevos ga
lanes de te~leyisi6n, aunque con
la tendencia que esta siguiendO
la televisi6n para poner tantos
- TOntin1a en- 10 P&gins 81 -
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

HOLLYWOOD mayo (SPO)-
La entrega de los Emmys, 0 sean
los premios de la Academia de
Television que fue realizada en-
t~elevision, result6 I'M verdadero
lilo, sya que Milton Berle Sc tem6
demasiado tempo. y no hubo
10 bastante para que todas las
personals que quedaban, pudie-
ran decir mas que "gracias"
cuando fueron presentadas.
Los diarios angelinos, con gran
gusto, trafan todos, en- letras
enormeS, cabezas diciendo: 'Fra-
case la presentation de En-
mys". Result6 mas que chisto-
so, va que ell programa de los Os-
cares que tambien fueron pre-
sentados en- television, result6
movido, de 80 minutes y GUAM
do veian los directivoS que les
estaba faltando TEMPO, elimina-
ron a una estrella a 10 dltimo
por sugerencia de la misma (Be-
tie Davis) y acortaron chistes
de Bob Hope, tambien por suge-
rencia del mismo, pero no Sc no.
to ninguna irregularidad en- la
presentation. En- Ell analisis fl
nal, los del cine supieron poner
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-30
Church Will Not
To Regain
Holdings

WROCLAW, Poland - The
Church in western Poland has
no thought of trying to regain
its large land holdings seized by
the communists in 1850, Bishop
Boleslaw Kominek declared
here.
The Bishop spoke on the tasks
facing the church in the west
ern territories, former Ger
man lands now under Polish adj
ministration.
Bishop Kominek, who is in
charge of the part of the Wro-
claw diocese under Polish rule,
said that he "has more import
ant tasks than indicating
those enormous land holdings
and first of all has enough horse
sense to know that the posses
sion of large land holdings by
the Church would in today's po-
litical conditions threaten the
Church with apostacy by
the masses of peasants and
workers"
Bishop Kominek added, how
ever:
ION the other hand we will
try stubbornly, with all legal
means, for some minimum of
subsistence, for a roof over the
head of the parish rector or the
religious order"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-30
People, Not
NeStInentS
True Concern

CINCINNATI - People not
vestments - are the primary
concern of the liturgical move
ment, a noted liturgist said here.
Moreover, the movement is
making progress" toward Gre
ating a general awareness of its
fundamental purpose to deepen
faith and devotion in people, ac-
cording to Father Shawn G..
Sheehan, president of the Ma
tional Liturgical Conference.
He is professor of the church
history at st. Johns Seminary,
Boston. Father Sheehan visited
Cincinnati to confer with local
planners of the North American
Litugrical Week, to be held
here from Aug. Is to 81.
"The liturgy is the action of
the Faithful" he said in an in
terview. ut is our participation
with Christ in His worship of
the Father" And the work of
the liturgical apostolate, he
added, is ito deepen faith and
devotion by enabling the people
to participate actively in the
Church's work."
Time was, Father Sheehan
added, when it was thought that
liturgy was concerned with vest
ments, ceremonies, and so on.
Later, people began to associate
it with congregational singing,
dialogue Mass, and other forms
of external participation"
"But now we are reaching the
stage" he said, where it is real
lied that the external participa-
ton has a very limited value
unless it is part of a program of
teaching people the meaning of
the doctrine of the Mystical
Body of Christ"
"We have found that the lay
people who are best dir~c~"d
toward participation in the litur-
gy are those who aII~a., -
active in some phase of the lay
apoStolate."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-30

their third Motion Picture For
UNI, made a systematic study of
four outstanding films from Eu-
rope and the United States.
The forum followed the SIM
pie pattern of preview, view and
review. Material for preview was
provided by a brochure which
gave background to the film un-
der study. After a viewing of
the films - one week for four
weeks "a discussion was held,
starting from previously sug-
gested questions.
The four films studied were
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-30
st. Francis Band
Makes Its Debut

NEWARK - The st. Francis
Junior and Senior High School
band, which was formed last No
vember, recently presented its
first concert in Slattery Hall.
The 45-member band was
formed after a successful fund
raising campaign made possible
the purchase of $4,000 worth of
instruments.
Members of the band are COM
posed of both st. Francis grade
and high schools and have as
their goal the formation of a
marching band for the new
Newark Catholic High School.
Under the direction of Sister
Mary Nathaniel, OPP, the band
presented works by Handel, LIE.
roy Jackson, John Phillip Sousa,
Johann Strauss, and others.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-30
Role
OF Home
In Education

DAYTON - Parents were re-
minded that children "absorb
the elements of their environ.
ment through their very pores"
by a speaker at the 25th annual
Catholic Education Day meeting
here.
"The child is an echo - some
times a literal echo = of his
parents" James M. Shea told
500 officers of local parent
teacher groups. Mr.. Shea is a
staff member of the Catholic
T egraph-Register, Cincinnati
archdiocesan weekly, and Gin
cinnati area correspondent for
the N.C.W.C. News Service.
Mr.. Shea warned that "to
make . mistake in the educs-
zion Of children can be IS ev-
eriastingly fatal as to choose
hell instead Of heaven"
Because of the way in which
children learn from their en-
vironment, he added, t h y
should be provided from
the first with surroundings that
are conducive to growth-good
books, correct speech, respect
for learning and the instru-
ments of learning: books, teach.
ers, schools"
Parents" he declared, "can-
not wait until the child goes to
school to begin stirring up in
him the desire to read, the love
of good narrative, apprecia-
ton of beauty, the patience to
listen and give complete atten-
ton, the habit of concentration.
In fact, to wait so long is in all
probability a fatal delay in the
child's education"
Father John F. Murphy, pres
ident of Villa Madonna College
in Covington, KY, emphasized
that the teachers primary job
is training the intellect, while
the chief responsibility for char
acter formation and discipline
rests with the parents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-30

1T PAYS 70 USE HI
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-30

Paths Of Glory" UNITED Art
lists: Americana III Ferro-
Were" lDs Lsvrsnfis, itslian),
"A Haffvl Of Rain" (20th Cen
fury Fox: Ameriean), and
Bridge on the River Kwai
Columbia: ~British.Amsriean).
Guest critic and discussion
leader for the forum was Clan
Luigi Rondi, Italian film critic.
Prof. Rondi is a veteran of the
annual Venice Film Festival and
for three years taught a course
of cinematographic culture at
Rome's Gregorian University.
In q foreword to the discus
sion handbook used by the stu
dents for the forum Msgr. Albinc
Galletto, executive secretary Of
the Pontifical Commission fol-
Motion Pictures, Radio and Tele'
vision, wrote:
THE necessity for an ads-
qvsis knowledge Of the spir-
itusI problems Of einsmato.
sraphy. religious and moral, Is
clear TO The students for The
priesthood, the future pastors
Of souls
Such knowledge will
be particularly useful TO those
students coming from The
United States, for this great
country Is the cradle and one
Of the principal esnfsrs Of
modern cinsmatosrsphy."
Bishop Martin j. O'Conner
rector of the North American
College, is president of the Pom.
tifical Commission for Motion
Pictures, Radio and Television.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-30
Seminarians Study
Popular MOuies

ROME, NC) The need for seminarians to realize
The spiritual problems involved in movies was stressed
at a motion picture, forum held at the North American
College here.
Students of the North American College. during