davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

ment to recall our Ambassador to
the Union of South Africa, to
this country for specific talks on
the matter, looking forward to
breaking off diplomatic relations
with the Government of the Un-
ion of South Africa.
We feel that such action is not
only a Republican Party respbn-
sibility, although it rests there
primarily at this moment, but it
is the responsibility of every
member of the Senate and with
party responsibility extending to
House membership.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10
LANE COLLEGE DEAN
ACCEPTS VICE-PREsIDENCY

DR.. ]. o. Perpener, dean of In
struetion at Lane college, Jackson,
Tenn. has accepted a position as
Vice-President and Executive
Dean at ane of his alma matters,
Jarvis Christian College Haw-
kins, Texas.
The duties at the new post will
begin Immediately after the
summer sessions land at Lane. He
will be accompanied by his wife
and two children.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

last ten years and is getting worse
daily, except the South Africans
themselves and all they say is,
Its none of your business.
Nevertheless, the U.s., through it
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions. Mr.. Henry Cabot Lodge.
yearly brings before the UN Gen.
eral Assembly and other bodies
OF the UNI demand for action
by the UN against Russia.
With the continued cruel, bestial
and repressive treatment of the
indigenous African and the In
dian population of the Union of
South Africa, Negro Americans
and all other Liberal Americans,
IN the name of humanity and
good conscious and in support of
our claim of standing for demo-
eraey' condemn the unconseion-
able government of the Union of
South Africa and its apartheid
policies.
Surely the conduct of the Gov
eminent of the Union of South
Africa is threat to the peace
of the world, and deserves our i'm
mediate attention and action. The
rising tide of freedom through
out all Africa, with an ultimate
Pan-African commonwealth of
free, independent, united states of
Africa is foreseeable in the not
too distant future. With the hope
of saving the land of Africa from
the tragedy Of race war" that
shows every sign of leading to a
world conflagration, all humanity
demands action now.
Negro Americans therefore call
on the President of the United
States to Immediately INSTRUCT
the delegation of the united
States to the United Nations
to at once bring the conduct of
the Union of South Africa Gov
eminent, in the matter of the
treatment of its non-white popu-
1ation, to the attention of the
Security Council, The General
Assembly and such other UN
bodies as are appropriate, as a
direct threat to the peace of the
world. And that the good offices
of the Secretary General of the
United Nations be invoked, and
further the Ambassador Lodge, as
head of the United States delega-
ton to the United Nations be CIV
en- direct and specific responsibility
for the carrying out of the Presi-
Dental ediet.
We further call on the Presi-
dent to direct the State Depart
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10
NAACP YIELDS COLISEUM
SPACE TO USSR EXHIBITS
AT REQUEST OF USA

New York-Upon request of
the State Department, the NAACP
its 5Oth anniversary convention to
allow the Soviet Union to use the
area for its exhibition at the coli
scum, it was reported this week.
The Associations convention
will be held on the fourth floor
of the coliseum here July 1919.
Previously, it had contracted for
the second floor.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10
United Nations

Continued from page Five
the United States to criticize
its acts or to give the world any
moral leadership in the matter,
pointing; out, quite openly and tell
ingly, United States repression of
its own Negro population and es-
pecially in the South.
Clearly, the treatment of the
Africans in the Union of South
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

THE CHURCH WITH THE OLD FASHION SERVICE Very
few people think there much old fashion in New York City
If would church shown above Walters Memorial
AME Zon 229 Lenox New York City, he would find
just The Thurston shown right the pas
tor along with his wife, shown left have built real fellow
ship the church. Located in the heart of Harlem,
the church has become haven for the lonely retreat
for the weary inspiration for the desolate They have
had successful pastoates North Carolina New England and
other parts of New York The h serves
Harlem mecca for marriages and is often used
no church-home
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10
PULL THE PLUG
ON STOMACH UPSET

without interEuptiHg sleep or workl
When constipation sours your
stomach, you feel ogy. headachy.
Taken at bedtime, Black-Draughts
Is timed" to relieve constipation
first thing in morning - without
harsh gripping or urgency! This
amazing :overnight laxative helps
Sweeten sour stomach too. Then
life looks sunny again! Made from
pure vegetable herbs, thorough
put gentle. Get Black-Draught.
IN Potoder or Grarulated form and soss
I" nesos easr-to-take Tablets. too.
WSyfXYx4yX When constipation sours
sAsAAxaA0 young digestions, get
syrup OF Black Draught Tastes honey-sweeti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Program Listinss

200
4-Wisdem.
"a Conversation with Robert
Moses"
5-Sundoy Movie.
IA Hesss. "sovoee splendor. "
l949. Documentary.
7.Movie. Dromo.
IA Hours. Men In Her Diary"
iS45. PEGGY Ryan. Jon He'll.
2:30
4-NBA Pro Boskesball.,
Ployoff gone. N. Y. KnIeker-
bockers ". syfoeuse NotionoIs.
$500
9-keep Ticking. Come.
Carl Rsinef. m. c. tRepeot Of
march 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
SUNDAY

$40
Sport Thes Built Q City.
Maryland industries effected By
shipbuildino.
7-Roller Derby. Sport.
I Hour. New York Chiefs vs..
Son Froneiseo 6ombers.
9-Ths 2sth Hour. Hobbies.
600
5-Mefropcllton Movie.
Ia Hours. "Eosy Living 1913.
Lucille Boil, Victor Muture.
o-Faee the Motion.
Guest: Mike McnsfIeld, Demo-
erot Of Montana.
4:30
7-BowIine Stars.
Billy Welu vs.. John King.
9-Behind the News.
Howard K. Smith reports.
$500
4-0mnibus. Cooke.
I Hour. "Forty-Five Minutes
from Broadway" The fomous
musicol comedy by George N.
Cohon. Lory Blyden.
Sunday Lisiiass Continued Mex. Pess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
March IS

5-Wesfsrn Roundup. Movie.
IA Hours. Brothers IN The
soddls. " l94S. Tim Holt.
Tie u Wrlifen. Religion.
1.-THE Passion Play In The Des-
srt." George vondemon. nor
s.Tks Greet Challenge.
''ls America Ansi.lntelleetual''?
Discussed by yehn K. Galbfnith,
Robert "A. Hutehins. Edward n.
Litehfieid, MeGeofee eundy.
1880
7.This We eelleve. Religion.
Speaker: Or. Doeherty Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
loo
7-cellsse News Conferences.
Guest: Mohommed All chooio,
Ambassador from lndlc.
9-Sundoy Theoter. Movie.
z Hours. "ComilIe." 1896.
Greto Gorbo. Robert Toylor.
l:l5
1-rootUFettos OOtlGIn.
$50
4-Teen Tclk. Discussion.
"fiow % Eighteen Yeor OIds Feel
About MiIisory SeNiee?" Guest:
Col. Daniel Omer, General
Counsel Of Seleetive Service.
5-Geossetown Univ. Forum.
"eleek Book on Red China"
Guests: Edword Hunter, outhoF
Of THE Block Book on Red
Chino; Lowrenee Sullivan, CO.
ordinotor of information, House
Of Representatives.
7.Ceiebsity Pesade. Panel.
'What Are the Problems Facing
the District OF Columbio." Guests:
Senator Alon Bible, Commissioner
William Mclolohlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
FOAM RUBBER
ITEMS WE SUPPLY

. Mattresses
kssv,sr. kIns S1s 0ss sesssd
rstntsss "a. a., e..
s .;s';: IT, : '.'''' ''''"'''' :
-, sOsa. chsirs : s.aa Seek.
. Throw Pillow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's The show LIST
recommended BY Televue's
critic, Bernie Hurslson.
SUNDAY
1900 noon WToP.s. The Greet
Challenge. 10 AmsFiss Anti
lntelIeesuul9
500 pm. WRc-4. On hes.
0asfps N. cehsn's "Fefy.
Five Minutes From Brood
wuy."
7:3o pm. WRc-4. Steve AIIsn.
30 minutes.) Jeneshsn
Winters, Peter Lswfssd end
others.
500 DIN. WToP-s. I'd sslIiven.
Ali-lrish show filmed In Ire
Iond.
MONDAY
300 pm. WAAAL-7. Veiee Of Fire
stone. Philedslphis orehsssrs,
oFmendy conducting. Eieones
Stebes, soloist.
$3.50 Pm. WkAAL.7. 0leneennen.
tPsemless.l Themes MITCHELL
stars In ~ series bessd On
pepulss Saturday evening
Pest series.
4 WEDNESDAY
7:so PIN. WRc-4. Wssen Tseln.
Aaaa Maria klhesnhs4fi.
9west.
1000 p.m. Wrop.s. lsek Benny
Special. Mitxi caynes end
Deb hsps. guests.
THURSDAY
500 Pm. Wkc-4. Deem Merlin
Special. DeHaid o'cennes
tops guest llss.
$50 pm. Mrop-9. Playhouse 90.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
List Honor
at Newbury

NEWBURY - Mr.. William
Freeland, the high school
principal has posted the hon
or roll and it reads as follows;
Eighth grade highest hon.
ors goes to Fred Kleve, Bar
bara Beck, Carol Johnson, Jo-
Ann Tomay, Judy Hanish,
Barbara Mental, (Honor Roll)
James Bizyak, Harry Kabi-
cak, Michael Prots, Roberta
Campbell, Roxina Frost, Rose
Jones, Roger Davis, Wayne
Frohring, Lee Koroshes, Rich
ard Manfredi, Dan Ogden,
Hoy Richards, Kathy Divoky,
Kathy Reimers, Honorable
mention goes to Judy Fecko.
NINTH GRADE :. Highest
Honors goes to Marilyn Biz
yak, Honor r oil, Gerald
Brezina, John Haluska, Dan
ielle Martin, Henry Povolny
Nancy Ream.
TENTH GRADE Highest
Honors to Betty Prots, tHonor
Roll) Dennis Brent, Bonnie
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26

Kline, Vicky Kutina, Judy
Spear, Larry Koller, Mary
Lou Brent, Sharon Waltman.
ELEVENTH GRADE High
est Honors to Calvin Ingram.
Honor RoID Arthur Jack
son, Gary Stilke, Gail Hanish,
Penny Hutchings, Geri Marx,
Linda Morris, Madelyn Thom-
as, Dolores Vesely, Joyce
Briggs, Marjorie Narasch, FL
ena Rose, Lori Sumner.
TWELFTH GRADE Honor
Roll) Gerald Blair, Marge
Bizyak, Karen Brinkerhoff,
Judith Elwin, Norma Lou
Hutchings, Betty Jane Kolen-
ic, Wendie Martin, Barbara
Ream, Helen Scurlock, Mary
Ann Tittl, Gerry Wilke, Hon
orable Mention goes to Jane
Champion, William Patkose,
Esther Borsi, Marlene Thay-
err.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone 6-6556


Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bit
ner and sons, Michael and
James Mattingly attended
the Sportsmen's Show on
Saturday.
The Memorial Day meet
ing was cancelled on March
IL. The committee will meet
March 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur First
are in Flcf.da.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Judd
are the parents of a son born
March 8 at Corey hospital,
He has been named Rory
Anthony.
Mary Ann and Jack YOU
shak are home for their va
cation from Ohio State Uni
versity.
Beverly Snow celebrated
her fifth Birthday, March q.
Bill Polomsky, Of Burton
was an overnight guest a t
Paul Calkins, Jr., on Mon
day. Tuesday the boys went
hunting. -
Margo Speck and sons Wis
tied her sister and family,
Mrs. and Mr.. l.. Dolezal and
daughter on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ad-
ans are living at the Paul
Adams home.
Kathleen (Calkins) White
spent last week at her par
ent's home.
Joe Hummel, Jr. had ton
silitis.
Betty Hummel had t h e
cast taken off her leg. Betty
broke her ankle about four
weeks ago.
Mr.. Earl Crippen and his
cousin Lloyd Laugherty at
tended the Sportsmen's show
on Saturday.
jeanne Keisner had bron-
chitis.
John and Cinny Loze were
i'll last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
Huntsbuyg News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sykora
and family entertained Rev.
Fletcher Taylor at dinner on
Sunday.
Ricky Hummel had a tom
sillectomy recently.
Elwin Adams attended a
Farm Bureau meeting in
Ravenna on March 10. This
meeting was for County Co
op. Board Members.
Cub Scouts
The pack leaders, J o h n
Allen, Frances Tysl, Harry
Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Bitner and Joyce Adams,
met at the Bitner's home on
Thursday, March 10.
Mr.. John Dingman was a
special guest. He is f r o m
Burton and is a Scout Com
missioner.
The Charter was signed by
the Pack Leaders.
Discussion was based o n
Cubs Insurance, Marching
at the Maple Festival, visit
ing Claridon's Pack Meet
ing and future outings.
The Pack meeting will be
Tuesday, March 81 at t h e
Town Hall at 7::30.
Mr.. Moenich took the Sew
enth Grade on an Industrial
tour Monday and Tuesday.
On Monday, the Student tour
included The Cleveland Press
! Ward Baking Company, Ca
mpus Sweater Co. and the
Arena to see the Hershey
Bears and Cleveland Barons
Co., Webster Publishing Co.,
during hockey practice.
On Tuesday, the tour In
cluded Sears and Roebuck
Co., Webster Publishing Co.,
and the Insulated Wire Co.
Huntsburg's Basket b a
! team was defeated by Clari-
don's team in a game o n
Friday, March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pater-
son and son, Dave, were in
independence Monday to
visit their nephew, Fred Ko-
var, who is home for Easter
vacation. Mr.. Kovar is a
professor at the University
of New York. Dave is going
to spend a few days with
him.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
Walker T. Watkins
Earns Degree

Walker T. Watkins, son of
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Watkins
of Chardon was awarded a de-
gree as a batchelor of arts
at Ohio State University this
week. He was one of a class
of 591 in the winter quarter
graduating class.
DR.. Terry Wickham, presi-
dent of Heidelberg college
delivered the graduating adj
dress.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
Phil Adams High

CLARIDON - Phillip w.
Adams, a Geauga county re-
preventative of The New York
Life Insurance Company, has
just been advised by his
home office of his unusual
sales record for the month
of February. He was inform
ed that he stood 18th out of
the more than 5000 agents
representing his company on
volume of sales during the
month.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26

Chardon students Peggy
Fina, Bass Lake, and Cindy
Phillips, Montville, will begin
a series of style shows to be
held at Bostwick's Depart
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
REALTORS MEET APRIL

The Geauga County Real
Estate Board will meet Tues
day, April 7 at 7 O'Clock at
HoSmers restaurant in Bur
ton. The discussion will b e
"Real Estate Commission"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
Girls to Model at Bostwick's Store

ment store in Chardon Plaza
every Friday evening from z
to $50 and Saturday after
noon from II to $3.50. The
shows start this Friday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST

UE IONEE Il NEDL
227 Main ST., Ph. AV 5-3ls8
Specializing in
Eye Examination & Visual
Training 9 TO $50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tues. Eve. by Appointment
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

said that the Catholic Church
is particularly appealing to
Negroes because of its uni
versatility and its extensive
educational system.
THE Church has been gain.
ing a name for itself among
Negroes in that it accepts all
classes Of people," Father
Lambert said. He claimed that
many non-CathoIie parents
want their children TO have a
Catholic education ITO protect
them from the vicious condi-
lions often prevailing in Ne
gro neishborhoods."
Father Lambert. a curate at
ST. Dorothy's church in Chi
cago, was one of three speak
ers at the opening session of
a two-day symposium on I'm
migration and American Ca
tholicism," held at Notre
Dame University here.
Sharing the platform with
him were sociologist Saul Da-
vid Alinsky, executive direc-
tor of the Industrial Areas
Foundation, Chicago, and Fa-
Their Gilbert Carroll, coordina-
tor of the Cardinals Commit
tee for the Spanish
in Chicago. The sessions are
the continuation of an earlier
symposium on Roman Ca
tholicism and the American
Way of Life" sponsored by
Notre Danes history depart
ment and the faculty seminar
In American civilization.
according TO Father Lam.
bert there are two major OBJ.
sfaeles to the conversion Of
the Negro. He cited the atti.
tude Of many white Catholics
who offer no encouragement
or indvcement to Join the
Church, or even rebuff pros.
peefive converts because of
their racial preiudices." An.
other difficulty, he said, is
that many Negroes have con.
trsetsd second marriages. Of.
ter divorce.
Despite such obstacles"
the Negro priest predicted,
1.-THE day is arriving when the
catholicity of the Church in
America will be evidenced not
only by its diverse nationali-
ties from European nations,
but by numerous dark-skinned
members as WE'LL"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Mr.. Alinsky told the SYM
postum that present popula-
ton shifts, such as the mass
migrations of Negroes to the
north or of Puerto Ricans to
the west. are not primarily
responsible for the disappear
ance of "neighborhood stabili-
ty" in some areas.
Rather, the Chicago sociolo-
gist declared, the stable So
called national neis h Dor.
hoods" in big US. cities were
destined to disintesrate at the
end Of the great period Of inn
migration in 1879. Only The
depression and the housing
shortage Of World War II de-
layed this inevitable process,
he said.
Father Carroll, who works
among Chicago's 1000 Puer.
to Ricans and 10000 Next
cans. said it is mot enough
for the Church to provide SER
mons in Spanish and arrange
for confessions in the Latin
Americans native tongue. The
Church needs to make its in
fluence felt in all spheres of
their lives, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Condemns Looking
To Left for Help

VATICAN CITY = (NC) -
Catholics who want TO reform
the social order can find their
inspiration in Catholic social
doctrine and do not have TO
look to the left for leader
ship, according to an article
published here by Civilta Cat
tollca.
Father Antonio Messineo
stated in the magazine that
Catholic social doctrine is re-
form in its intimate essence"
1.-THE demand for social re-
forms to achieve a human or
der more In line with the dig
nifty of the human being, for a
fairer distribution of wealth
and more effective equality
among social classes is not
proper and exclusive TO Marx
list theology. 1t is championed
with as much eagerness and
determination by Christian
thought"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

William Sfeinbers, The con-
dvetor, opens his program
with fhe Beethoven "Eemont"
Overture, and closes with the
Sixth Symphony by Anton
Bruekner, which is rare
event in any concert hall and
has not been played in Co.
lvmbvs before.
Bruckner was a highly CON
troversial figure in the must
cal feudings of the 1905. and
as a result has not been heard
as widely as some of his Ger
man and Austrian contempt
raries. Mr.. Steinberg is one
OF the musicians who has
sought to revive his neglected
symphonies.
The soIoisfs, Pierre Lvbo-
shutz and Genia Nemenoff,
will be heard in . concerto
for rwo pianos which was
written TO order for them in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

1912 by the Czech composer,
Bohuslav MARTINI. They first
played il in 1q43 with the
Philadelphia orehestrs under
Eugene ormsndy, with whom
they presented il no less than
nine times that season.
The Pittsburgh Symphony,
in addition to the $50 con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
oldest Alumni Society
Marks 4nnirersary

NEW YORK - What is
thought to be the oldest Catho-
lie college alumni society in the
United States celebrated its
Goth anniversary at a Feb. 7 ban
quet in the Hotel Roosevelt
here.
More than 300 alumni and
friends were on hand for
the celebration of the Manhat-
tan College Alumni Society.
The Manhattan College Alum
nj Society was founded in 1869
by 20 members of the classes of
1866. '67. SO and 80. Today it
has almost 10000 members or
gained in 20 chapters through
out the country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
At Derby Hall:
Present 'Cyrano' AT OSU

Rostand's "Cyrano de
Bergerac" is one of the
most popular plays ever
written that has gained
favor with both audiences
and critics Immediately. When
first presented in 1897, both
critics and public praised it.
They greeted it for its ro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

nance, comedy and adven-
ture.
"cyrano de Berserse" is the
next production OF the Ohio
State University Theatre OPEN
ing Tuesday, March 3, for .
six night run through Sunday,
March 8. On the final day a
special matinee has been
scheduled for 2 pm. A cast
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Of over IS student actors has
been directed by Professor
Roy Bowen.
The box office for this play
will open next Monday, Feb.
%. 1t is located in the east
basement of Derby Hall on
the university campus. Hours
are from 1890 to 5 pm. daily
and the phone number is AK.
9-3l40. Ext. 122. Mail orders
are now being accepted for
the production.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

cert, will present the Sym
phony Clubs annual Young
Peoples Concert at $50. also
at the Veterans Memorial,
with tickets available through
the schools.
Tickets for the Symphony
Clubs evening concert are at
Heaton's Music Store. 80 n.
High St. and Zeisler's, Lane
Shopping Center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Pittsburgh Orchestra
To Play In Columbus

Two orchestral works which are first in Column
bus" are on the meaty program which the Pittsburgh
Symphony Orchestra will present Wednesday evening.
February Is. at the Veterans Memorial. The concert
is the third in the series of four sponsored by the
symphony Club of Central Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Greatest Opportunity:
Non-C Catholic Negroes
Challenge to Church

NOTRE DAME, Ind-A Negro priest said here
that Americas 12.5 million non-Catholic Negroes
"offer the Church the greatest opportunity for its own
extension in the United States"
Father Rollins Lambert. a convert to Catholicism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Father Panchali tIndia)
Pursuit of Graf Spec
Ride Lonesome
Rising of the Moon
Saga of Hemp Brown
Seventh Voyage of Sim
bad
Silent Enemy
Smiley Gets A Gun
Spy in the Sky
Story of Mankind
Street of Darkness
Submarine Seahawk
Tank Force
Tarzan's Fight For Life
Ten Commandments.
The
Ten Days to Tulara
Three Brave Men
Tom Thumb
Tonka
Torpedo Run
Town Like Alice, A
Trial at the Vatican
~Unvanquished
Wild Heritage
Windjammer
Young Land
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Andy Hardy Comes
Home
Around the World In
80 Days
Barbarian and the
Geisha
Black Orchid, The
Bridge on the River
Kwai
Buccaneer
Buchanan Rides Alone
Captain From Koepe-
nick lGer.}
Cinerama South Seas
Adventure.
:Davy
Desert Hell
Dunkirk
Emhezzled Heaven
tGer.)
Escapade in Japan
Flaming Frontier
From the Earth 10 the
Moon
Giant From the Un-
known
Girl Most Likely
Good Day for a Hang.
Ing
Heif's Five Hours
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Seven Deadly Sins, The
(Fr. and Ital.)
Scared tItalian)
Sensualita Barefoot
Savage, The
She Shoulda Said No
wild Weed
Sins of the Borgias
French)
Smiles of a Summer
Night Swedish
Snow Was Black Fr.)
Son of Sinbad
Stella Greek.
Strollers, The fFr.)
Three Forbidden Stor-
les tItal.)
Thrill That Kills, The
tCocaine)
Violated
Ways of Love tFr.-ltJ
We Want a Child
Danish
Woman of Rome tItal.
Women without Names
tItal.)
Young and the Damn
ed, The iMexican)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

hl0e n CroOkeu iran
Robbery Under Arms
(Br.)
Rodan
Screaming Skull
Senior Prom
She Demons
Sheriff of Fractured
Jaw
Spider
Step Down To Terror
Stranger In My Arms
Tarawa Beachhead
Teenage Caveman
Terror From the year
5000
Terror in a Texas
Town
Two-Headed Spy
Vertigo
Villa
War of the Colossal
Beast
When Hell Broke Loose
Whole Truth
WINDOWS Way tBr.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Cosnic Man Watusi
REVIEWED
Hong Kong Confiden.
tial
How to Murder a Rich
Uncle
| Was Monty's Double
In Between Age
Inn Of the Sixth Hap
piness
II, The Terror From
Beyond Space
James Dean Story
Joe Dakota
Johnny Rocco
Light in the Forest
Littlest Hobo
Lone Ranger and the
Lost City of Gold
Lost Missile
Lourdes and Its Mira.
cles
Marcelino
Matchmaker
Money. Women and
Guns
My Uncle DRY
Night to Remember
Nine Lives
Old Man and the Sea
Paradise Lagoon adm.
Chrichtont