davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Court Acts
photographic
SiteC|earance

A District Court Judge here
yesterday took the first step
toward clearing 0 legal hurdle
from the way Of Q new Ma
tional Geographic Society Of
nee building at Sixteenth and
M streets NV.
Chief District Court Judge
r. Dickinson Let's, at the So
ciety's request, appointed Wash
ington attorney g. Bowdoin
Graighill Is trustee for the or.
ganisation's Hubbard Memoir
ial Hall which the society
wants TO tear down and re-
place with q modern, multi
storied ONCE building.
Built In 1908
Society attorney Arthur B,
Hanson explained to the Judge,
however, that the building
erected In 1908 as the organi-
zation's first headquarters
could not be torn down with
out court approval.
The original trustee. ap-
pointed TO make sure the build
ing did not fall into other
hands during the society's first
years Of financial uncertainty,
was Washington banker Charles
]. Bell. However. Mr.. Bell died
In 1929 and no successor was
ever appointed. Mr.. Hanson,
therefore, asked the court
either to dissolve the old Hub
bard trust or appoint q new
trustee who can make recon-
mendations concerning the
tearing down Of the old struc.
ture and the building Of q new
one.
Requires Report
This Judge Let's did. request.
ing Mr.. Graighill to report back
and make recommendation IN
the matter. At the time Hub
bard Hall was presented to thl
society, the organization had
only about 1000 members. Thu
figure has now grown 70 "a
million and an estimated eight
million persons read the So
Iciety's monthly publication. The
National Geographic Magazine
In great need Of additional
ofice space. the society recently
was forced to move personnel
and equipment Of Its map max
ing section across the street ID
the National Education Associ-
alton.
The present Hubbard Hall
contains q library crammec
with books. two ofiices and q
small room containing private
papers Of Alexander Graham
BELL. inventor Of the telephone
and the society's second prt a.
dent. The families Of Mr.. Bel
and Gardner Greene Hubbard
the organizations first presi.
dent. provided the $4,000 fol
erection Of the building rance
latter Mr.. Hubbard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Red Cross At Home

The Arlington County Chap
ter Of the American Red Cros,
win hold an open house from
2 to 3 pm. Sunday In the Chap
ter House. 1883 Arlington boule.
ward.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

about ~ per cent were CLASH
fled AL (morally unobjection-
able for alb; 81 or about 35
per cent were Az (morally
unobjectionable for adults and
adolescents) SO or about %
per cent were A-3 (morally
unobjectionable for adults.
and 81 or about las per cent
were B (morally objection
able on part for all). No do
mestic films were placed in
the C (condemned) category.
One was separately CLASH
fled.
Of the AZ foreign films,
seven were AL; nine were
Az; Is were A-3; nine were
B, and seven were condemn
ed.
In its report a year ago,
the legion stated that it had
reviewed and classified 1913
movies-280 domestic and 40
foreign.
Of the domestic films, 81 or
about 35 per cent were Al;
70 or about % per cent we're
Az; IS or about % per cent
were AS; and 80 or about IA
per cent were B. There were
no class c films.
Of the 43 foreign films,
nine or about 81 per cent were
AL; seven Or about Is per
cent were Az; eight or about
10 per cent were A-3; Il or
about % per cent were B and
five or about II per cent were
c. Two films were separately
CLASSIFIED.
Bishop McNulty extended
the thanks of the Bishops
committee to the motion pic
ture department of the Inter-
national Federation of Catho-
lie Alumnae, whose members
have served for Is years as
the reviewers for the Ma
tional Legion of Decency.
HE ALSO PRAISED the
work of the adult education
centers in the Chicago arch
diocese in promoting film
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
INFORMATION

CUSTOM BUTCHERING-Beei
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat al
wholesale prices. Bob Crossin,
Phone Thornville 6-6261
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

request and offering of So
for small sterling silver med
al; So for small 10k goId-liIled
medal; SIS for large sterling
silver medal, and we will be
happy to send you the GOD
LOVE YOU MEDAL of your
choice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

many of the morally unaccept-
able films, produced and in
tended for juvenile audiences,
have received the approval of
the organized motion picture
industry of this country. The
advertising Of these films can
have serious moral effect
upon the uniformed and i'm.
questionable youth of our
land"
Bishop McNulty asserted
that "all those engaged in pub
lie entertainment must be con-
Stantly reminded of youths
right to its moral integrity"
The Bishop outlined a five
point statement of principles
for the National Legion of
Decency and those who "align
themselves with its crusade
~ ITO promote what is
morally and artistieaIIy good
in the motion picture med
ium."
~ ITO discourage what is
bad"
81 ITO provide the recess
sary guidance which parents
and guardians should give 10
young people"
A. ITO encourage non.co-
operation with motion picture
exhibitors who lack social
responsibility TO the COM
munity."
ST. ITO acknowledge the
spiritual motivation in pro-
teefing private and public
morality"
The legion reported that
during the past year il re-
viewed and classified 280
films, of which 233 we're U.s.
made and AZ were from
abroad.
OF the domestic films, SO or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

appealing to young people,
'have fallen below acceptable
Standards" declared Bishop
James A. McNulty of Pater-
son, NJ, in his report to the
annual meeting of the US.
Bishops.
The committee which Bish-
OPP McNulty heads supervises
the work of the National
Legion of Decency in evaluat-
ing films. The Bishops report
was chiefly taken up with a
summary of the activities and
detectives of the legion.
commenting on Bishop
MeNUIty's call for increased
cooperation between Catholics
and nome atholies, legion off.
Gals said they would welcome
civic action 70 curb question
able subject matter and in.
deceney in films. along the
lines of the program of citi.
zens for Decent Literature
(cDL).
fThe legion officials point
ed out that the CDL includes
both Catholics and non-Cath.
olicS interested in combating
obscene literature, and is not
affiliated with any Church.
They envision a similar or
ganization to promote decency
in films without becoming at.
filiated with any one religious
group.
Prospects FOR such civic
cooperation between Catholics
and nome afhoIics have been
enhanced in recent months
by the expressions of alarm
over movie sex and violence
voiced by some Protestant
spokesman, the legion off.
Gals said.
(They added, however, that
to their knowledge there is as
yet no specific Protestant pro-
gram TO oppose excuses in
the film industry. They also
said that there have been no
formal discussions between
Catholics and representatives
Of other religious groups on
the subject of cooperating to
fight movie abuses, although
there have been informal con-
tracts at which the question
was considered.
BISHOP McNULTY declar-
ed in his report that many
recent films, both domestic
and foreign have been praise
worthy morally, artistically
and aesthetically."
Nevertheless" he continu-
ed, too many films have fall.
en- below acceptable stand.
ards. 1t is to be regretted that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

NOW 40 NONtoW
makes inroads among them,
the peace Of the world de-
ponds 10 a great extent on
whether they grow in the love
of God or suceumb TO the mil.
liant Soviet army of the anti.
God.
WE CHOOSE TO SPEAK Of
them at Christmas because OF
the deep devotion they have
To Mary. One chapter OF the
Koran is devoted TO her; Mo-
manned said that his daugh-
ter Fatima was most blessed
of all women in heaven, next
to Mary. This then is our
Christmas prayer. that our
missionaries may preach Mary
to them; they are not yet ripe
for Christ.
MARY VISITING HER cous-
in Elizabeth, bore within her
self the Divine Child. Carrying
Christ as in a Ciborium, with
in her, Marys presence affect
ed the yet unborn John the
Baptist, clustered within his
mother Elizabeth.
Elizabeth's greeting empha.
sized Mary rather than the
Lord: How have | deserved
to be thus visited by the moth
ed by my Lordl'
MARTi MAY our mlssionar-
les hide Christ in thee as they
preach thee TO the Moslems,
May the Moslems, as other
John the Baptists, be stirred
by the unseen Christ and
come to know Him not through
heresies but In Spirit and IN
Faith.
NOW THAT YOU have said
this prayer, make a sacrifice
to the Holy Father for the
M0slems. Whenever YOU think
OF the Moslems, think first
and give first to the Holy Fa-
Their. Your Christmas is not
complete if you neglect the
Vicar of Christ.
THE MANY REQUESTS for
q GOD LOVE YOU MEDAL
prove that it is one of the
most popular medals of Our
Lady this year. Have you got
ten yours? II not, send yoGf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

Here's a special safety tip
for t%eenagers. If you'd like
to be considered grown-up
drive with good manners. The
Columbus Auto Club says they
are the mark of maturity,
and courtesy behind the wheel
could save your life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
-sYEgsUEa@
Jim Tritsch1er
Home for Holidays

James Tritschler will return
to Columbus Sunday to spend
the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Trit-
schIer, 1040 Elmwood Ave.
Tritschler is a junior at the
Catholic University of Amer
lea, Washington, DC, where
he is majoring in drama. He
was in the cast of the depart
ment's Christmas play.
study. A one-day conference
in movie education was held
last April Is at Mundelein
College under sponsorship Of
the adult education centers
and the college. A similar con-
ference was scheduled for No
vember u and %.
Bishop Hubert M. Newell of
Cheyenne, Wyo., has COM
pleted his term on the COM
mittee, Bishop McNulty an
nounced. Elected to succeed
him was Bishop James v. Cas-
ey of Lincoln, Neb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
For Better Movies:
Must Cooperate
With Other Faiths

WASHINGTON, = Increased cooperation is need.
ed between Catholics and non-CatholicS to promote
decency in films, according to the chairman Of the
Bishops Committee for Motion Pictures, Radio and
TeleVision.
Too MANY recent movies. especially among those
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

DURING THE CHRISTMAS
season our heart goes out 10
4he MoeIemx. 40 ann hvit+n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice TO it and mail
II to Most Rev. Fulton j..
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, or your bio.
cesar Director Msgr. James
Kulp, 246 East Town Street,
Columbus IS, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
GOD LOVE YOU
MOsIems Have Great
Devotion to Mary

- ABOUT ONE OUT of every seven persons in
the world is a Moslem. Its founder Mohammed, born
about $40 years after Christ, united in his new reH-
glon some Jewish customs, some Christian heresies.
a protest against the multiplied tribal gods of Arabia.
The MoslemS believe that the Trinity means three
Gods; they deny Redemption, and that Our Lord died
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

"
10 them the
bea U tiful
mystery OF
the I~lnearna.
tion. for the
Divine Babe
in the
e e was
only a pro.
y n g a
inou in 8
Mohammed.
- a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

court--the Misses Dorothy
Herlong Of Leesburg, Fla:
Cecile Christy Of Jackson
vile. Fla. and Susan Stank-
rauff Of Miami.
Miss Mccurdy is the
daughter Of Mrs. Robert @.
McCurdy Of Miami. and the
late Mr.. McCurdy. Since last
December. she has been on
the secretarial stan Of Rep
resentative Dante B. Fascell
Of Miami.
All Floridians are invited
to attend the Cherry Bios
som Ball. Reservations may
be made with Miss Nella
Adams In Representative
Skies ONCE.
= = y =.
Miss Maureen Steigman.
Of Mandan. N. OAK. will rep
resent her State as its Cherry
Blossom Princess during the
Festival here next month.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Steigman. the
green-eyed princess is a senior
at North Dakota State in
Fargo. She was runner-up in
the Miss North Dakota con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

gressional delegation Friday
evening at the Mayflower
Hotel.
This event will follow q
reception and dinner honor
ing DR., Rose and football
coach Paul Bear" Bryant to
be given by the University Of
Alabama alumni. The recep-
ton will start at $50 pm.
and viii precede q dinner at
the Presidential Arms. 1920
q street NV.
Tickets to the University
Of Alabama alumni dinner
may be obtained from the
office Of Representative Al
bert Rains. Tickets to the
State Society dance are avail
able at the office Of Repre-
sentative Kenneth Roberts.
The Illinois State Society
will hold an Illinois Notahles
Night and Cherry Blossom
Dance from 10 pm. to ! am.
Saturday In the Grand Ball
room Of the Shoreham Hotel.
Senators. Congre ssmen,
prominent state residents
and the Cherry Blossom
Princess will be presented to
guests at this event. The
Princess is Miss Maureen
STAINS. daughter Of the Di-
rector Of the Bureau Of the
Budget and Mrs. Maurice H.
STAINS.
n &&#
The West Virginia Society
will hold its annual reception
honoring members Of its con-
gressional delegation from 6
to 8 pm. tomorrow in the
House Education and Com
mittee Room, 429 Old House
Office Building.
The group has invited the
Alaskan congressional dele
cation as special guests. And
Mr.. Sam Raborn. West Vir-
ginia song leader, viii sing.
Miss Frances Muncey is
chairman Of the event. Mrs.
Leonard Whitaker will serve
as hostess. committee chair
man.
On April 8. the society will
hold a reception feting its
Cherry Blossom Princess,
Miss Ann Crockett. The
group also plans to mold its
annual Son and Daughter
Banquet on April % at the
Standardization Hotel.
y $50
The first official evening
OF spring-Saturday-is the
date picked by the Florida
State Society for its Cherry
Blossom Ball in compliment
to its Cherry Blossom Prin-
cess. Miss Grace McCurdy of
Miami.
Mrs. Robert L. F. Skies,
president Of the Florida State
Society. is busy with plans
for the colorful event. Mrs.
Skies is the wife Of Repre-
sentative Skies OF Crest
view. Fla. Dean of the Sun
shine States congressional
delegation.
The 8 pm. to am. event
will be held in the ballroom
Of the Hotel Continental.
There will be special prizes
from Florida and a floor
show plus Tiny Meeker's
Orchestra.
Sharing honors with Prin-
cess Grace will be her royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Professor to Tulk

Prof. Calvin d. Linton,
dean Of the George WASH
ington University Columbian
College and professor Of
English literature. will speak
on Creeping Iliteracy" on
Wednesday at noon before
the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase. Md.
The program win include
several musical selections by
Myfancy Story. contralto So
olist Of the Westmoreland
Congregational Church. She
viii be accompanied by Ger
trude Mockbee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

from other States and terri
tories at various official func-
tons during Cherry Blossom
Festival Week.
These include the Festivals
opening on April z. the Fes-
tival's luncheon and fashion
show and the Society Of Viz
ginia's reception April 8. the
opening baseball game April
0, the Cherry Festival Ball
on April 10, the pageant and
browning Of the queen April
II and the festival pageant
April IL.
y . =
The Alabama State Society
will hold a dance honoring
University Of Alabama Presi-
dent Frank Rose: DR.. Ralph
Draughon. president Of Au-
burn. and the Alabama Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
STATE SOCIETIES
Judith Edmonds Is
Virginia's Princess

Miss Judith Raye Edmonds
will represent the State Of
Virginia in the annual Cherry
Blossom Festival being held
next month.
Miss Edmonds. Of Norfolk.
is the daughter Of Mrs. Helen
Neyhard Edmonds and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

test and has been Miss Cham
Der Of Commerce Of Fargo and
Miss Company H Of the
North Dakota Nation al
Guard.
The North Dakota State
Society will honor Miss Steig-
man at a dance April 4 from
$3.50 pm. to 1880 am. In
the Palm Room Of the Hotel
240O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Ernest Harry Neyhard. sr.
Eighteen-years-old. she is
a graduate Of CRANKY High
School in Norfolk and is a
student at Marjorie Webster
Junior College.
AS Virginia's Cherry Bios
som Princess. Miss Edmonds
will appear with Processes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

tant enough to take the place
Of several. A large silver
circle is set with small Jet
stones circling a very large
one on O black suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
One Alone

A single button closure
sets the pace for buttoning.
Suits and coats often show
one dramatic button impor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
SAMPLE DRESS LENGTHS
500 yd.

Better shop early. for these prize buys!
Group includes famous Womsuttoe, Dan
Rivers and BotesG drp-dry fobrics, linen
look silk and royon blends. New weoves
and floral potterns Sold by piece only.
4 yards eoch At all Hecht Co. Stores.
d1Res.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Americas, Dan Rivera and other famous
cottons plus lurex woven einehom,
woven iocquords and sotin stripes, hand
screened cotton sotin plus many more.
All ore washable. At all 4 Hecht Co.
Stores.
HReE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Picture pretty prints with the Hook of
silk" the "feel-of-siIk" in q wide seec-
ton of potterns for dresses, bIouses,
Innings even ensembles. A big orroy
Of foshion coIors. At all Hecht Co. Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Exciting woven pebble surface wool for
those smart spring suits and skirts in
choice of lovely new spring posteIs plus
plenty Of black and navy. $3.50" At all
q Hecht Co. Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

The pick of the crop ;. group includes
eosy-weor drip dry prints, combed lingerie
botiste prints. Everglades cotton prints,
little ironing required and embossed cot.
tons. At oil 4 Hecht Co. Stores.
nReg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Army Jupiters
Set for Italy
BY the Associated Press


Shipment to Italy of Army
produced Jupiter IRBM mis-
siles, together with all equip
ment needed for launching
sites, is expected to begin with
in about six weeks.
The Army, asked about this
report yesterday. said only that
its 1,500-mile-range ballistic
weapons are ready for use and
that the ground support equip
'ment for the first Jupiter mis-
sile squadron has been waiting
for deployment for more than
a year.
Following the policy estab-
lished when Air Force Thor
IRBM's were delivered to Eng
land, the Jupiter missiles and
launching equipment will be
placed in the hands of the Ital-
ian military. But custody of the
nuclear warheads will remain
with American personnel. This
is required under the Atomic
Energy Act.
The Army designed and pro-
duced the Jupiter, for which
Chrysler Corp. is the prime
contractor, but under Defense
Department orders use of the
missile is the responsibility Of
the Air Force.
Secretary of Defense McElroy
has fixed production to permit
equipment of four Thor out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

committee 10 decide what other
language should be substituted
for Latin.
oxford University. which
voted 24e-244 to drop Latin two
weeks ago. Is expected to de-
mand a knowledge Of German,
italian or Russian instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

fits and three Jupiter squad
rons, with Air Force crews. The
first agreement provided for
Thor weapons to Britain. After
long negotiations, Italy decided
a few months ago to accept
American IRBMs, with the
Jupiter weapons designated for
that country.
Following the 10th test firing
of a Jupiter from the Cape
Canaveral, Fla, launching site
last Thursday, the Army ballis-
tic missile agency at Huntsville.
Ala, announced the Jupiter
weapon was ready for opera
tional use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Builders Halt
Labor Farley
By Wa|kout

Representatives Of the Con-
struction Contractors Council
walked out Of a negotiating
session with officials of the
striking laborers union yester-
day. dashing any hopes of a
quick settlement of the six-day-
old walkout.
Union officials charged the
contractors showed contempt"
for the laborers' union In walk
ing out after a brief session
the first since May Q.
A contractors spokesman
said the unions demands are
unreasonable"
The union--Local IA of the
Laborers' District Councils
demanding a 35-cent-an-hour
wage increase over a two-year
period. The contractors have
offered rs cents.
Federal Mediator Gilbert s.
Nc utcheon, who scheduled
yesterdays meeting. said the
union submitted q new propos-
al yesterday. It called for the
same increase, but provided
for it to be paid in three in
|crements over a two-Tear
period.
Harold j. Nightlinger, exec
utive secretary of the con-
tractors council, said his side
thought the union had a more
realistic" proposal to submit at
yesterdays meeting.
I'VE found they had not
altered their demands" he
said. "They just shifted the
time around.
I'm a literal sense, our side
may have walked out. but we
don't feel it was an angry
walkout like so often happens. I"
he said. I'VE could see no rea-
son to sit around for hours
butting our heads together"
He said his side is willing to
meet "any time there are signs
we can discuss this in a realistic
fashion"
Leroy Coad, president Of
Local IA. said the contractors
showed contempt" and when
they show contempt. they are
hardening the laborers' atti-
tude."
IF they don't talk to us.
they'll never know what posi-
ton well eventually take" Mr..
Coad said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Inner Space.
Outer Space

Perhaps the answers to such
questions may illuminate the
long-sought connection be-
tween inner space and outer
space. the submicroscopic and
the astronomical universes.
Pure research, stimulated by
curiosity and the satisfaction Of
accomplishment. has given us
knowledge and understanding
Of many Of the phenomena Of
our world. The rapid exploita-
ton Of such discoveries, espe-
cially in this century. has re-
suited in our present amazing
technology.
These tangible returns from
pure research have been gigan-
tic. From the brilliant investi-
cations Of 19th-century physi-
cists on the nature of electric
and magnetic fields have devel-
oped electric power, electronics,
radio. television. Examples
from the past are countless.
Even in recent decades we
have witnessed enormous appli-
cation of discoveries merely
incidental to research in ele-
mentary-particle physics; iso-
TOPICS, nuclear fission and pow
er, medical therapy with high
energy beams. a step toward
controlled thermometer power
IA list that continues to grow
rapidly.
The practical results that
must derive from continued ex-
ploration with larger acceler-
ators cannot be guessed. If
the past is a guide, they will
be numerous and fantastic. The
one thing that we have learned
to expect from nature, is to be
surprised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

example and dropped Latin as
q compulsory qualification for
new entrants.
The resolution to drop 1t was
adopted by Regent House. the
university's ruling body. BY a
vote Of 325-2T8.
Cambridge win appoint a