davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
USED BOATS

SUBJECT TO TRIAL RUN AND SURVEY
16-FT. 1851 CHRIS CRAFT; 1876 hip, rlnabout 1850 $l4OO
lift. 1854 SHEPHERD RUNABoUT with 225 hip
1883 ----- ---- 81 500
18-FT. HAMPTON ONE DESIGN; with trailer,
equipped must sell Asking $1,000
l8-FT. 1858 CoRoNET oUTBD CRUISER; 5O-hps
eiee' 'oNiSoh -----s-------- ASKING SlSoo
2O-FT. 1s47 CRUIsALONG EXP. gray, As hip. -- $1,000
21-FT. 1859 HARVEY CRAFT EXP oTBD.; Mercury
eIec' 10 MP Asking $500
22-FT. 1858 OWENS EXPRESS; 22o hip. ---- - $1,000
offer $500
25-FT. 1855 AUXILIARY sLooP coQUETTE To-
hip. Kermath; in yacht condition $500
25-FT. 1896 HUBERT JOHNSON SEA sKHF;
Chryser lis hip mot orgnaD ---------.------ $4,000
-0l = -''' Fr1l'-A -->fi0' 40 Must lust Go At $4,000
27-FT. 1s47 cHR1s-cRAFT SEDAN VS. 1856
mp. Try $4,000
27-FT. 1913 OWENS SEDAN; 90 hip ASKING $225o
2S-FT. 1881 RICHARDSON. double cabin, with 1855
Gray SO hip. $500
2S-FT 1857 CHRIs-CRAFT CONSTELLATION; twin
So hip, liz hours depth sounder- Asking $500
28-Fr: ls47 ELCo EXP. CRUISER; lis hip, RcA
29-FT. 1858 LEX PACEMAKER; Chryser 1875 hp
beautiful -----..- ------- ----.---- $500
3O-FT. 1856 RICHARDSON EXPRESS; twin 1s5 hip,
sleeps six; loaded Asking $500
s1FT. 1860 RoAMER RIVIERA; twin 1876 hip. Try sls46o
s2-FT CHRIS CRAFT EXPRESS: twin AS hp $500
BAIT. 1857 RICHARDSON; twin 100 hip, ready
to extras extras, extras Asking $4,000
35-FT. 194s sTEELCRAFT SEDAN; $50 hip, 81 red
excel cond Asking $1,000
4O-FT. 1852 RICHARDSON DCFB; twin las hip,
Try $l35OO
4o-FT. 1888 CUSTOM SEDAN; twin us48) lis hip;
best condition possible Asking $4,000
Aft. 1899 CHRIS CRAFT DCEB later twin las
hip. -, --- - - '~ ~--- sl1y5Oo
AFT 1899 ELCo DCEB; new twin 155 hip; walk
around Asking $13,500
AFT. 1855 MATHEWS MARTINIQUE; twin 2Oo-hp.
SLIT. 1888 SPARKMAN STEPHENS SPORT
FISHERMAN; twin diesel Gil Asking $4,000
54-FT. 1929 ACT RAISED DECK F. B. CRUISER;
twin diesel 5000 Asking $4,000
Evening star., 1960-06-23
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Stan Writer

Be kind to that middle
aged husband. He needs cud-
ding and tender loving care
just as much as he did dur
ing the first year of your
marriage.
In fact, his ego may need
nurturing more now than it
did in earlier years.
This is the advice women
attending the annual Rural
Women's Short Course at the
University of Maryland this
week were given in a class on
marriage.
Most of the approximately
100 students in the week-long
class are in the middle-aged
or older bracket, although
there are a few younger
wives.
IF I could leave just this
one thought with you I will
feel this class has been a sue
cess" said the instructor,
Mrs. Jeanne S. Moehn:
The Danger Period
Hold Just a little special
place in your heart for your
man. Don't get so wrapped
up in your children and COM
munity activities that he
feels left out"
Her advice makes practical
good sense for a wife, if she
wants to hold onto the man,
suggested Mrs. Moehn, who
Evening star., 1960-06-23

today one man to one
woman-conforms to the par
ticular circumstances of to-
day. Other circumstances
created other patterns in
other times. When food was
scarce and hard to find,
several men shared one
woman. Then the pattern
was reversed-one man had
several wives. If a devastat-
ing war should kill off a great
number of men. society might
return to this polygamy-
several wives to one hus-
band"
2. One of the most serious
problems in marriage today
is caused by wives who make
more money than their hus-
bands. That male ego has
to be on top, whether it
should be or not" Mrs.
Moehn reminded the group
that some college girls de-
liberately shoot for lower
grades in school, in order
not to outshine their dates.
She seemed to imply that
wives would be well-advised
to make sure their salaries
are below those of their hus-
bands.
8. Women marry more for
emotional security today,
while in the past their chief
thought was financial securi-
ty.
4. The "enticing, reveal
ing" attire worn by women
today is one reason for
earlier dating and earlier
marriages.
5. There probably is not
any more promiScuity today
than there was in grand
mothers day. I'VE Just know
more about it now"
6. "A woman needs to be
told she is loved. A man feels
he knows she loves him if she
takes good care of him"
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Be Kind to That Husband!
Wives Told Spouse Never Too Old to Cudde

is a family life specialist on
the university staff.
While most divorces occur
within the first 10 years of
marriage. a second danger
point occurs when the mar
riage reaches its 25th year,
she said.
Most married couples reach
this 25-year plateau during
the middle-age years when a
mans eye is prone to wander
toward other women, Mrs.
Moehn delicately suggested.
But if his wife will give
him that extra measure of
attention at that time, Il
don't believe he will be as in
terested in other directions"
she said.
Marriage "is not some
thing that is achieved when
the ceremony takes place"
Mrs. Moehn told her class.
1T is something that needs
to be worked at every day
and every year"
Circumstances Rule
Any two persons who live
together, especially a hus-
band and wife, are bound to
have differences. she said.
by treating marriage as a
serious business that must
constantly be worked at, we
can iron out those problems"
Mrs. Moehn also told the
group:
l. Marriage as we know it
Evening star., 1960-06-23
DIPLOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Vice President
OfLiberio Feted

bert'S visit. Each had come
on separate business, he said.
American notableS at the
party included Mrs. Christian
Herter. Mrs. John Foster
Dulles, Assistant Secretary of
State for African Affairs
Joseph Satterthwaite, Mr.. E.
Frederic Morrow of the
White House staff. Repre-
sentative Frances P. Bolton
and former Chief Of Protocol
John Farr Simmons, who
was just back from a busi-
ness trip to Turkey.
The president of Howard
University and Mrs. Nor
decai Johnson attended; also
the president of the National
Council of Negro Women,
Miss Dorothy I. Height.
Other guests were the presi-
dent of the Firestone Planta-
tionS Co., Mr.. Byron H. Lara
bee, and Mrs. Larabee, and
the president of Liberian-
American-Swedish Minerals
Co. and Mrs. Johnston Avery.
Diplomatic Guests
In the diplomatic contin-
gent were the Ambassadors
Of AfghaniStan. Argentina,
Brazil, Colombia, Ethiopia,
Germany, Greece, Haiti, PAX
istan and YugoSlavia: the
dean of the corps, Nicara-
guam Ambassador Sevilla-
Sacasa, and officers from a
number Of other embassies.
The Soviet Embassy was
represented BE- Mr.. Mikhal
Smirnovsky, Charge DAT
faires unit! Ambassador
MenShikov's return, which
should be some time in July.
The Lithuanian Charge
d'AffaireS, who attended with
his wife. reported his one
man mission has just ex-
panded-Dr. Stasys Sabackis,
Minister Counselor in Paris
for the last 20 years, arrived
here several days ago to
assist Mr.. Kajeckas as .Coun-
selor. An apartment for DR..
and Mrs. SabackiS is being
readied at the Legation.
Ceylonese Ambassador GU
neWardene had news, too:
He's going to Mexico next
week to present his creden-
tials, will stay for about 10
days and then take the long
road home, stopping in Los
Angeles and Chicago for the
two political conventions.
They are a compelling drama
for him, he said, because
This time 1 know the princi-
pals"
Evening star., 1960-06-23
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

SJar Stau writer
Liberian Ambassador and
Mrs. George A. Padmore
gave a lavish reception last
night to honor the Vice
President of their country,
Mr.. William r. Tolbert, jr,
who stopped here for a one
day visit on his way to Rio
de Janeiro.
Mr.. Tolbert left for the old
Brazilian capital this morn
ing to attend a meeting of
the World Baptist Alliance.
He's a practicing minister
and the president of Liberals
Baptist Missionary Conven-
ton.
1t was more the practiced
politician, a jovial hand
shaker, that guests met at
the party last night.
Throughout his tWo-hour
stint in the receiving line, Vice
President Tolbert delivered
perSonalized greetings with
the air of a fellow who loves
his work.
Enthusiasm for politics
runs in his family, an En-
basSy spokesman pointed out.
One of the Vice Presidents
brothers is a member Of the
Senate "a more exclusive
body than ours, with only 10
members, and another
brother is Secretary of Agri-
culture.
Mr.. Tolbert and the Pad
moreS received the guests in
the Embassy drawing room.
standing under portraits Of
Liberian President and Mrs.
Tubman. AS the diplomats,
American officials, Congress-
men and community leaders
passed through, they were
escorted by Embassy staff
members to the dining room
and out onto the terrace.
BOuntiful Picture
A canopy-covered walk led
to a large marquee set up in
the garden in case of rain,
which threatened but never
came. On the journey to the
marquee guests could pause
for champagne. served by a
waiter from a huge silver
bowl spilling over in front
with punches of purple
grapes.
The picture at the end of
the tent was even more
bountiful: The buffet table
was decorated with ice sculp-
lures, baskets filled with lus-
cious red strawberries and
arrangements of tropical
flowers and fruitS-pineap-
pies, bananas and mangoeS.
There were platters of baked
ham, turkey, fried shrimp
and assorted hors d'oeuvres.
To one side, a white-capped
chef was cooking Shishkebab
on a charcoal broiler.
Among those gathered un-
der the marquee were three
members of the Liberian
cabinet - Secretary of the
Treasury Charles Sherman,
Attorney General Joseph
CARRIER and the Secretary
of Mines and Natural Re
sources, Mr.. Arthur Sher-
man. The Embassy spokes-
man said it was coincidental
that they happened to be
here for Vice President Tol-
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Boehrinqer-leonor

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herman
Boehringer announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Mary Carla Chambers to
Mr.. James ward
Leonard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Orrin Leonard of
Pasadena, Calf. A September
7 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
s-Bunqe

Mr.. and Mrs. William N.
Grimes announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Bar
bara Norville to Mr.. Allan
Jack Bunge. son Of Mrs.
Howard French of Delanco,
N. j. A late August wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. William Alan Latin, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Latin Of
Panama.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Chunnis- -Puruchini

Mrs. Mildred Chamis of
Middleton, Conn. announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Elaine Mildred to Mr..
Lawrence F. Parachini, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Para
chini of Silver Spring. An
October wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
DuvuII-Steqer

Mrs. Ralph Hardy Duvall
of Annandale announces the
engagement of her daughter
Amy Patricia to Mr.. Edward
Herman Steger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Christoph
Steger of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Ldrkin-LufIin

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold C.
Larkin of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter Eileen Theresa to
Evening star., 1960-11-13
They
go to
school
zoo
SAN DECO, CALF.

SAN DECO, CALF.
All kids love to take care of animals, but
most find themselves limited to dog or
cat or a tank of guppies. Recently, IT,
year-od David Loucks and Carolyn Crow
der found themselves with an embarrass-
ment of riches "a whole ZOO to help
look after.
Under program instituted two years
ago by the San Diego Zoo, high-school
Evening star., 1960-11-13

seniors who are interested in careers in
medicine, veterinary medicine, or zoology
can work at the ZOO two or three after.
moons a week and get one semester credit
for their work. The teen-agers - usually
FIVE at a time - are instructed by San
Diego Zoo vet DR.. Werner Heuschele and
his assistants.
During their Is weeks at the zoo.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Cood-uire' With Two
Elegant Perfumes
Destroys Room Odors

does not leove heavy scent or smell
Destroys strongest odors-onion, garlic, cigar,
cooking, bath or sick room.
Works for hours: Invisible vapour floats in air.
Stops odors as they form spreads thru house.
Freshens closets, clothes, drapes-saves dry
cleaning bills-no spotting or staining.
Freshens air at night for better sieep-keeps
acrid smoking odors from irritating nose, sinus.
Fights Flu and eoids-sprays away airborne
germs-for purer, fresher air.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
SOME EPISCOPAL CLERGY:
Say Virgin Birth
Is Questionable

ted a QUESTIONABLE - based
on the Catholic Church's doc
trine about Mary - to every
seventh minister on the Epis-
copal Church's list of US.
clergy. Replies were returned
by 1,243 ministers.
In other findings, the sur
vey showed:
That 346 of the s44 min
listers replying do not believe
that the Blessed Virgin and
St. Joseph lived a life of
complete confluence" after
the birth OF Christ.
That more than four-fifths
OF the ministers do not be-
lieve thai "Mary's body was
assumed into heaven and is
there united with her SOUL"
That A67 az the ministers
do not believe in the doctrine
of the Immaculate concep-
tion - that Mary in the
first instant of her eoncep-
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
WAS DELEGATE HERE =.
Card. BiOndi Dies.
Built Mission Area

ROME-His Eminence
Pietro Cardinal Fumasoni
Biondi, head of the
Church's missionary eff
fort since 1888 and apos-
tolic delegate to the United
States for 10 years before
that, has died in a Rome hos
pital.
THE HEALTH of the 81
year-old prelate had been fail
ing for weeks.
His Eminence Gregorio Pr
etro XIV Cardinal Agagianian,
Pro-Prefect of the Sacred
Congregation for the Propaga-
tion of the Faith, of which
Cardinal Fumasoni Biondi was
Prefect, was at his bedside
at the time of death July 12).
His Holiness Pope John
XIII had left the Vatican to
visit the weakening Cardinal
only nine days before his
death.
The Cardinals death leaves
81 members in the College of
Cardinals, u& whom 30 are
Italians.
Cardinal Fumasoni Biondi
had been a priest for SO years
and an archbishop for 43
years. He was born in Rome
on Sept. 4, 1872, and was edu-
Gated for the priesthood at
the Roman Seminary, Before
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

MILWAUKEE, NC) -Thir-
teen per cent of the Episco-
pal clergymen replying to a
national survey disbelieve or
doubt the doctrines of the vir-
gin birth of Christ.
Of 544 ministers replying to
the survey 81 per cent said
they do believe in the doc
trine of the virgin birth.
The Catholic Church teach
es as a dogma that the Bless
ed Virgin remained a virgin
before, during and after the
conception and birth of
Christ, and that she was His
only human parent.
Episcopal ministers are re-
quired before they are or
dained to accept in writing
the statement that Christ was
born of the Virgin Mary"
The survey was conducted
by the Living Church, an
Episcopal magazine published
here. The magazine submit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

ordination he served in the
Italian Army in accordance
with Italian law.
In December, 1922, he was
named apostolic delegate to
the United States. His duties
brought him to every state in
the Union. With the creation
of the Diocese of Reno, ev-
cry state in the Union came
to have a bishopric during his
tenure.
An outstanding accomplish
ment of his stay in the United
States was the amalgamation
of the Sisters of Mercy, eff
fected in 1929. II brought
about 40 communities into a
single congregation. He was
later to become protector to
more than a score of congre-
cations of American women
Religious, and to the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade.
Archbishop Fumasoni Bion-
dis years in the US. were
married by bitter anti-C Catholic
outbursts, with the resurg-
ence of the Ku Klux Klan and
bigotry provoked by the cam
paign in 1923 Of Alfred E.
Smith, a Catholic, for the
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

of Journalism and joined the
orders American Province at
Milwaukee.
TAKING A BRIEF leave of
her assignment, which she de-
scribes as interesting. full of
excitement and variations, she
has just jetted from Rome to
Glasgow, where she did a
story on vocations, back to
London and then to the US,
travelling to New York, Wash
ington, Tampa, Wapakoneta,
Columbus and Milwaukee.
Five years ago when she ar
rived in Rome Sister Mary
Agnes was given the monu-
mental job of editing the Or
der's community prayerbook
which is printed in German,
English and Italian, with cut
lines in four languages.
In addition to her editing,
Sister operates a speed graph
ic press camera and does fea-
ture writing, having inter-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
CAN DEHUMANIZE SOCIETY
Hit State Excuses

sense Of collaboration and of
solidarity. specialization can
satisfy certain social needs
of primary importance in a
positive way: for example,
the need Of a home, medical
treatment, social services,
work and leisure"
ION the other hand" he
warned, Specialization in
creases bureaucratic mach
inery beyond all proportion.
1t increases the details of the
luridical organization Of hui
man relations in all sectors
of s~ociety's life and it leads
to methods which constitute
the serious risk identified to-
day with the word 'dehum-
anization'."
THE LETTER NOTED that
modern man sees in MANY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

PUBLIC INVITED -.
Field Mass To Honor
St. Vincent de Paul

The st. Vincent de Paul
Society of the Diocese viii
observe the Booth ami
versary of the death of
their patron this Sunday.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will celebrate at a
field Mass weather permit
ting at II am. Sunday, at st.
Vincent Orphanage. Kelton
and Main streets. Father Fran
els B. Hinton, superior of the
Vineentian Fathers Mission
House at Groveport will
preach the sermon.
THE PUBLIC is invited to
assist at the celebration which
will included a tour of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

viewed American Cardinal
Aloysius Muench, who resid-
ed at Villa Salvador Mundi,
and Cardinal Laurian Rugam-
bwa of Africa, who was con-
fined to the orders Rome
Hospital during his recent ILL
ness.
SHE coNvERSED person
ally twice with the late Plus
XII and has seen Pope John
XIII on numerous occasions.
but as yet has not had a pri-
vate audience.
Principal work of her Or
der is the operation of hos
pitfalls, teaching in kindergar-
tens, nurseries, element a ry
and secondary schools, and
colleges.
They also care for the aged
and orphans and have foreign
missions in India, Africa and
the Holy Land.
Sister Mary Agnes will re-
turn to her post Sept. 2. H
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

The Society of st. Vincent
de Paul was founded in Paris
in 1883 by a lsyman. Frederic
Ozanam, and established in
the United States at st. Louis
in the year 1845.
IN THE Diocese
there are 36 active parish con-
ferenees which meet weekly.
Chief concern of the organi-
cation is the sanctification of
its members through the prac-
tice of spiritual and corporal
works including visiting the
sick, rendering help to the
poor and needy of the parish,
aiding patients in Institutions
and taking part in spiritual ex-
ercises.
The Tercentenary celebra-
ton of the death of the great
saint has been going on all
year throughout the world.
ST VINCENT was born, at
Pouy, France, in 1881, and
was ordained to the priesthood
in 1900 and died sixty years
later. Known as the Light of
the Clergy" st. Vincent es-
tablished priests conferences
and retreats and founded nu-
merous seminaries. AS "Fa-
ther of the Poor" and "Apos-
CONTINUED on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
No Word
From Ohio
Missioner

WASHINGTON Two US.
Catholic missionaries - one
a nun, the other a Negro
priest - are known to have
been stationed in the strife
torn Congo Republic prior
to outbreak of violence
there.
State Department officials
said, however, that they have
had no word of their where
abouts in the wake of insur-
rections by rebellious native
troops of the infant African
nation.
The two us. missionaries
are Mother Margaret Mary
Finn, a native of Ashtabula,
Ohio, a member of the Reli-
gious of the Sacred Heart,
and Father Richard Waters,
S.V.D.
Both Mother Margaret and
Father Winters were station
ed at Catholic missions in
Leopoldville Province, in the
western part of the Congo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
SISTER MARY AGNES:
SISTER MARY CNES:
Former Local Student
Edits Rome Magazine

A former local student,
now a director of the Sal
victorian Sisters publica-
tons and editor of their
quarterly, slipped in and
out of town last week on
her whirlwind jet trip
about the world.
Sister Mary Agnes Hughes,
S.D.S., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hughes, Wapa-
koneta, was in town to visit
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Hughes, 2451
Chambers Ave, Holy Family
parishioners.
SISTER MAR AGNES,
who graduated from North
High School here, has been
publication director for the
Salvatorian sisters and edi-
tor of the Salvador Mundi
Quarterly in Rome for the
past five years.
She is a graduate of the
Marquette University School
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

cases that the sphere in
which he can think alone, act
on his own initiative, exer-
else his own responsibility or
assert and enrich his per-
sonality is becoming exces-
sively restricted"
With this in mind, the Car
dinal asked:
DOES IT FOLLOW that
it may become impossible to
control the advance Of social
ization, and that it may, with
its ever greater vastness and
depth, reduce men inevitably
to the role of an automaton?
Certainly not. For social
ization is not the product Of
the forces Of nature that act
according to a determinism
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
Interested In
Priesthood?

YOUNG MEN INTERESTED
in fhe priesthood can receive
first hand Information by at
tending the Vocation Day
planned at The Diocesan Sem
mary, ST. Charles Borromeo,
70l0 e. Broad ST., Sunday, Az.
gust 7.
Beginning at a pm. and end.
ing around 8 p.m., the day is
open to all young men who
are interested in the priest
hood and who will soon be al.
tending high school, or who
recently have been graduated
from high school.
DINNER WILL BE served
10 all those attending.
Anyone interested in This
program should contact his
pastor as soon as possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
To Receive
Sub-DiacOnate
This Sunday

Charles Jackson, a seminar
ian of the Diocese who is a
student at the North Ameri-
can College in Rome, will re-
ceive the order of b-Diacon-
ate this Sunday, July II in
the Eternal City.
Mr.. Jackson has just COM
pleted his third year of theo-
logy at the Gregorian Uni.
verSity and is slated for or
dination to the priesthood
this coming year.
He is a member of Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel parish,
Cleveland, and is a graduate
of ST. Charles Seminary here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
HOLY SEE 49,.
Proposes Program
For Decent Movies

spectacles are the less well
protected and more impress
sionable souls, the souls of
the young"
The Cardinal acknowledge
ed that "the education of
youth depends primarily on
the family and the Church"
But, he declared, 1.-The civil
authority, for its part, can
not ignore the spiritual vel.
fare Of young people.
ION THE CONTRARY, in
view of the common good and
in harmony with the family
and the Church, it must as
sure them of the protection
they need"
The Cardinal said:
THE first point concerns
the cinema in general. One
would like to see the civil au-
thority intervene in a more
decisive way for the Danish
ment from public life of de-
grading spectacles, whatever
be the public for which they
were produced.
THE BEST UNDERTAKE
lNGS in favor of youth would,
in fact, run the risk of bear
ing little fruit should youth
be able to be led to believe
that once they have reached
a certain age, they will be
Continued on Page -