davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

REVIEWED This ISSUE
Counterpart
REVIEWED
Journey to the Lost
City
Magnificent Seven
Man In a Cooked Hat
(Br.l ..
Man Who Died Twice
Marie Octobre (E'r.l
Mating Time (Br.)
Midnight Lace
Mountain Road
Nature Girl and the
Shaver
Night Fighters
Othello
Pay or Die
Place In the Sun
Please Don't Eat
the Daisies
Porgy and Bess
Prisoner Of the Volga
Scent of Mystery
School OF Scoundrels
CBr1
Secret of the Purple
Reef
Sergeant Rutledge
Seven Ways From Sum
down
Song Without End
SOS. Pacific
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

that we, who venerate his glorious
merits, may also initiate the example
of his virtues" This is the Grafton of
the Mass for the feast of Saint Fran.
els, Xavier, Apostle of India. In the
village of XAVIUR in SOUTH I'M
Ola, the SISTERS OF THE HOLY
FAMILY opened a school in 1852. By
initiating the virtues of Saint Francis
Xavier they have drawn many people
TO the Church. So many families have
been converted that there Is now an
urgent need for a larger permanent
schaoI and u,ora adaouaxo Iiviro nu.,-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
SEPARATE CLASSIFICATION

M a@narate Classification fs given 60 certain films which, while not
morally offensive In themselves, require some analysis m explana-
ton as a protection to the unnformed against wrong interpretations
and false conclustonsJ
Girl of the Night
MARTIN Tuther storm Center Adam and Eve. Mex
Case NJ Dr Yamrent Anatomy of q Murder Suddenly, Last Summer
Growing Experience
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Post For Reference
Legion of Decency
Rates Current Films
pr Reference

CLIP THIS LIST - To sav space, the Legion of Decency list will be
published only ONCE a month. Save this list as a ready reference TO
film ratings. It will not be published again until January.
CLASS A-Seesion Morally Unobieetionabls for
General Patronage
REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
Hand In Hand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Memphis World

Memphis World
Miumi Times
Miehigon Chronicle
Milwaukee Defender
Minneapolis SpoksSmon
New Jersey Hsfold News
Norfolk JoVTnoI & Guide
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
wilma 3t1pR:

Oklohomo E0sIs
Omuho Sior
Philadelphia Tribune
Pittsburgh Courier
Puget Sound Observer
81. Louis AmsTiean
81. louis Argus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Cory AmsFieon
Houston IRfoTmsr
Indianapolis Recorder
konSoS City Coll
Louisiana Weekly
loViSVille Defender
los Angeles Sentinel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Boston Chronicle
ColiioTnio E0sis
The coroIinion
Chieoso Defender
CinCiRHoii Herald
ClsVslond Coll 8 Post
BVHolo Empire Sior
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Supplement 70;
Afro-AmsTieon
AmEfsFdom News
AriKono Sun
Ailonlo Dolly World
Birmingham World
Evening star., 1960-08-23
9 Area Students
To Get Medical
Scholarships

Nine Washington area stu
dents will be awarded National
Foundation Health Scholar
ships at 8 pm. Thursday in the
main conference room of George
Washington University Hospi-
tai.
The scholarships, financed by
March of Dimes contributions,
provide $4,000 over a four
year period for study in medi-
cine and related fields.
Students to receive the 1860
grants are Charles E. Becker,
4707 Connecticut avenue NV,
for the study of medicine; Stel-
la Yamazaki, 1871 Porter street
NV, nursing; Kathie O'Hara,
2415 Twentieth street NV,
medical social work; Linda New
man, 1909 Morningside drive
NV. occupational therapy.
Also, Laura Ann Carlo, 121
West Cameron road, Falls
| Church, nursing; Mary Lael
Swinney, 1904 North Oakland
street, Arlington, medical social
work; Robert T. McKinlay, jr.,
1902 Kentbury drive, Bethesda,
medicine; Sandra Lou Nader,
Route l, Olney, physical thera-
py, and Gertrude B. Jackson,
10104 Haywood circle, Silver
Spring, medical social work.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
CRITICS VIEW
Expect Old Themes
For N Season

The networks, having over
worked the special" show last
season until it was no longer
special, are relaxing this year
A few big names occasionally
will put on a one-night show
Danny Kaye, Harry Belafonte,
Fred AStaire and some others.
But most Of our viewing will
consist Of the old filmed stuff
remodeled slightly to make it
seem different.
OF course, haven't seen any
Of next seasons shows yet.
Although television has lots of
people hired to tell the public
how marvellous are the wonders
in store for them. they're mighty
careful not to let anyone get an
advance peek at the product.
Therefore, maybe some of these
oft-told tales will gain some
thing in the new telling. Ihave
my doubts, but one might just
as well be an optimist.
One of the exploitation ideas
for a new police action show,
Dan Raven" was to have the
public pick a new name for one
of its featured players, Quinn
Redeker.
The series starts late in Sep
tem5er but Redeker hasn't got
ten his new name yet. Mean
while. he's getting his build-up
in advance publicity under his
original name, and it may have
some audience value by then.
I asked him how he felt
about being renamed.
II don't like the idea" he
said. Il like my name fine as it
is"
Dinah Shore plans to add
variety to her variety show this
season. She's going to drop one
hour-long dramatic show into
her Sunday night NBC spot.
And after she has run out of
countries for a theme, the mus
ical show will take up, one by
one. such items as jazz music,
folk music and so on. Bing
Crosby, tapping his October ABC
special now, is using NBC fa-
cilities, which he apparently
prefers.
Chuck CRifleman") Connors
9-year-old niece, Pamela Cole,
had a pretty exciting two days
on a visit here. One day she
Evening star., 1960-08-23
By CYNTHIA LOWRY

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 23.-If
the fall season Of television full
fills its late August promise,
many of us faithful viewers
soon will be approaching our
sets with the joyous anticipa-
ton usually reserved i3l look
ing at a neighbor's movies of
his vacation trip.
After three weeks of visiting
sets, talking with producers
and performers and swimming
through seas OF enthusiastic
adjectives in press agents re-
leases, 1t seems obvious to me
that televiSion during the COM
ing season will consist largely
Of a lot of tired old themes and
stories dressed up with new
young faces.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
In the Concert Hall. Pre-
sentes' Orpheus in Hades
Overture.
1880, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Opera Echoes. Highlights
from Wagner's Tannhauser.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- Chopin
Year. 1860. Nocturne in F,
Opus Is. No. 2.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. SYM
phony No. Is in G Minor, by
Mozart.
1880, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
Symphonic High lights.
Meyerbeer's Les Patineurs.
Evening star., 1960-08-23


tDho attend rehedrsa 1Datch screenings and anayze
opinions are offered a guide to Uiewers.
Comedy SpOtWecome to Washington" Claudette Colbert
goes to Washington with husband and children in this
pilot film As Congresswoman, Miss Colbert is charm
ing and manages to be the whole show The other
characters get into the act they're not Of much
account $50 pm WTOP-9
Arthur Murray-(Repeat. Joey Bishop consistent
heretofore is determined to win the dance contest with
his version of the Charleston Considering that half his
opposition is Diana DORIS he other half is Judith Ander
SOM, couldn't hold out much hope for him. For
diversion, Kathryn Murray joins Joe E. Brown in lonely
hearts sketch and Arthur teaches waltz Coor) $50
pm WRC-4.
Diagnosis UnknOwnThe Case of the Elder Ernest KnoyS
script offers regulars Patrick ONeal Cal Beln some
fresh pasture to in and they take pretty ad
vantage of it in their explorations While on vacation
they're asked to solve the mystery death strange
community sect governed by elder with strict code
called "The Rule" The whole atmosphere is bit spookv
the slower than usual the Investigations almost
belevable Offbeat rather whodunt 1000
pm WTOP-9.
One Step BeyOndMeSsage From Clara" (Repeat) One of
the best of this weird SERIES teacher nStructng
of immigrants in English, suddenly and inexpcaby begins
writing in foreign tongue. The acting of Barbara
BaXey and Robert Eensten aided good direction
eerie music add up to ledge of the seat episode
1000 pm. WMAL-7
Jack Paar Show.-Jonathan Winters joins Jim Bishop and
Dodie Goodman Paars panel, and to the
show, White and Farr try out their comedy routine
the gang. 11:3O pm WRC4.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top shoDs as preuie,Ded By TV KEYS STAFF
tDIo attend rehedrS1s Udtch screenings and dnnlyse
scripts in NeD York Hollywood and eSeUhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area uieDers
Evening star., 1960-08-23

gang of robbers led by the
Rifleman's friend turned
gangster visit North Fork.
tRepeat0
1l:00, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Hotel Reserve" A
British melodrama about a
guest at a French seaside
resort who is accused Of be-
ing a Nazi agent. James
Mason, Patricia M e dina
(1945.
11:15, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. THE Courtship of
Andy Hardy" Andy finds
trouble in the form of an
unhappy debutante at a
school prom. Mickey Rooney,
Lewis Stone, Donna Reed
1942).
Evening star., 1960-08-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL Felix Grant
Show. Albums by 10 Jones
Maxine Sullivan and Bud
Freeman.
1858, VOL Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Detroit.
$500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Kansas City.
11:00, WMAL - The Music
Room. Carmen Cavallaro
and the Crew Cuts are fea-
tured.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4)-TV Playhouse.
Slight Delay" A cynical
young man meets an elderly,
kindhearted old lady on. a
bus and discovers she is
carrying her life savings.
Skip Homeier. (Repeat.)
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Many Loves
of Dobie Gillis. Conniving
Thalia Menninger convinces
Dobie'S parents that his only
chance for financial success
is to enroll at a fancy prep
school where he can make
friends with rich mems sons.
(Repeat.D
500, WMAL ~ Rifleman.
"One Went to Denver" A
Evening star., 1960-08-23
TeIevision 7 omorrow-wednesduy Aug "a, 1860


D-G
Dsssn; News Httst
n
Evening star., 1960-08-23

covered Disneyland and the
next she had a bit part in one
of Uncle Chuck's shows.
"She won it on merit" in
Evening star., 1960-08-23

sisted a representative of the
show Not because of her
uncle"
Want to bet?
Evening star., 1960-08-23
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-s,.s Me.-5:3o an. to I am.
WI0P.FM-s6.3 Me.-5:25 am. to 1910 an.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- AN. to 1915 an,
Monday-Sunday.
W0L.FM-sS1 Me.-6:3o am. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-10o.3 Me- an. to midnight
WWDC- -FM-1o1.1 Me.-24.hour operation.
.FM-1o3.5 Me.-s am. to midnight;
Saturday I am. to I pm; Sunday Q am:
to midnight.
WGTS-FM-s1s Me.-5 to 10 Pm, Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA.FM-105s Mc.-12 noon to u pm.
WMAL. .FM-1o7.3 Me.-s am. to las an.
WPGC-FM-s5.5 S Me.-10 am. to 4 pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WIMD.FM-s4.1 Me.-6 pm. to II pm.
WGAY.FM-ss5 Me.-s am. to midnight.
Other AM Stations
WINX-16O0 ke.-2a-hour operation.
WPlK-173o Ke.-Daylisht only.
WARL-7S0 Ke.-DsyIight only.
WaMR-1o50 Kc.-Daylight only.
WUST-112o ke.-Daylight only.
WFAx-122o ke.-DayIight only.
WW0C-12so ke.-2a-hour operation.
WEEL-1310 ke.-24.hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-i34oKe.-24-hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 9 AN. to midnight
WEAM-13sO Ke.-24.houT operation, except
Sunday midHisht to S am. Monday.
WDoN-154o Ke.-DsyIight only.
WPGC-1sso Ke.-Dayiight only.
WPRW-14so ke.-0aylight only.
WeMs-S1o ks.-s am. to midnight; Saturday
lam. to I pm; Sunday 9 am. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Oho's Gov Disable backs Jack Kennedy for President
Religion has become factor already Johnson Humphrey
and Symington are all praying for to stop Kennedy.
Steel Workers President Mcdonald is pleased with
Dick Nixon the union not indorse any Democratic
candidate-until after the convention.
Democrats contend the vice presidency nothing but
ceremonial Office All the occupant does is sit in
big ONCE and settle things.
Interest rates high you almost make enough
on your money in the building loan pay taxes on
what you make by not spending It,
Democratic eggheads love the image" If you're
not sure what then you have perfect image Of
why they use it.
One mans revenge: They down his house to build
highway, tore the highway to build Jet airport then
abandoned the airport there weren't enough people
left within 100 miles to use it,
The Government has two methods of attacking insouble
problems The White House facthnding committee
Congress names a fault-hnding committee
Evening star., 1960-01-06
DAVID LAWRENCE
Union Politics Won in Steel Pact

cause 1t Is an election year,
look the other way and avoid
what is called q ticklish sub
ject? Why has the admins
tration weakened on the
fundamental principle in
volved? Who is to pay the
bill for the enormous eco
nomic loss suffered by the
American people during the
116-day steel strike? Can a.
loss like that be ignored and
a billion-dollar increase in
wage costs now be imposed,
which must necessarily en-
courage other unions to make
similar wage demands?
These are basic issues, and
yet the talk today is along
the line Of surrender of prin-
ciple. Many members of Con-
gress are superhcially hailing
the end Of the steel strike
and even the method by
which it was settled as a SAL
utary development, though it
really doesn't get at the root
Of the evil Of industry-wide
strikes.
The steel companies put up
an unprecedented battle, but
had to capitulate in the end.
They couldn't stand UP
against threats Of hostile
legislation and pressure ex-
erted by the incumbent ad-
miniStration in Washington.
The labor unions acceded to
the terms of the settlement
because they got nearly
everything they wanted and
also preserved their own soli-
darity. Small wonder that
the steelworkers' wage policy
committee of I'll cheered
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
at his meeting with them
after the steel settlement was
announced!
Big business and big union
ism constitute today rival
forces which, when they
agree. can injure the party
of the third part"-the con-
sumer. Government, which is
supposed to represent all the
people, unhappily is behold
en- to big business and to big
unionism for campaign con-
tributions to both political
parties. Some day men in
high places may summon up
the courage to awaken the
public to the damage being
done to the competitive sys-
tenn by economic monopolies,
but leadership in that direc-
ton has not yet emerged.
(copyright, 1900
Evening star., 1960-01-06
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Kennedy Viewed as Strongest Force
Among Contestants at Convention

The race for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
is hardening into what may
well become the widest and
flercest struggle within the
party since the early part Of
this century.
Senator John F. Kennedy
Of Massachusetts, is not only
the front-running aspirant.
He also is flrming up his hold
on the initiative to the point
where he is likely to be, at
least until the last ballot is
taken, the most powerful
single force at the Demo-
cratic convention in July.
Put it this way: If he,
himself, is not nominated he
will at worst hold the key as
to what other aspirant is to
be chosen.
The decision Of Gov. Mike
Disable Of Ohio to go all-out
for him is one of the biggest
breaks Of the campaign to
date. Its Immediately obvious
meaning is that almost Ger
tainly Senator Kennedy will
have the fifth largest State
delegation to the convention.
But it means a good deal
more than simply this.
Gov. DiSalle's action will
put pressure on other urban
States with large tradi-
tionally Catholic-Democratic
populations to look with
growing kindness upon the
young Senator. Senator Ken
nedy, of course. is a Catholic,
as is Gov. Disable. The DEM
ocratic bosses of at least two
highly significant States -
Gov. David Lawrence in
Pennsylvania and Tammany
Leader Carmine DeSapio in
New York-will surely not be
left wholly unaware of this
new breeze from Ohio.
There is also some evidence
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Municipal Court Aide
Given New Post

Roy Dickinson of 1907 Della
f1eld place NV. has been
named assistant chief deputy
clerk Of the Criminal Division
OF the Districts Municipal
Court Clerks Office.
Walter F. Bramhall, Munic-
ipal Court Clerk announced
the appointment Of Mr. Dick
inSon yesterday. He said MI
Dickinson, so, a court employe
since 1912. will replace Robert
S Ernst, who is resigning to
enter the practice of law here.
Mr.. Dickinson was previously
clerical section supervisor in
the clerks of1ce.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

intangible. Some, such as
Harding, did not wish to. and
would not have been able so
to do. had they desired.
But, Mr.. Eisenhower does
wish to do so. And he can.
Mr.. Eisenhower has sought,
as President. to be a Pres
ident Of all the people. This,
indeed, is his own phrase for
what he wanted to be. How
we'll or ineffectively he has
done is a matter widely dis
puted. But, without much
question a majority of Amer
leans believe he has succeed
ed rather well. How much OF
this is mere apathetic re-
action flourishing like the
Biblical green bay tree in a
soil of prosperity, an absence
of war, a great plenty of food
and consumer goods, and
easy credit. perhaps even Mr..
Eisenhower would like to
know. But, the point is that
in the average public mind
he has lived up to his phrase.
His undoubted popularity
eloquently sustains his con-
clusion.
But, Mr.. Eisenhower also
will wish very much to see
the president of the Republic
can Party do what he can to
bring this about. That he
will do so legitimately is GER
tain. His own character
would so dictate. So would
good politics. Any brazenly
contrived effort in behalf of
Mr.. Nixon before the con-
vention officially selects him
would be politically harmful.
The Vice President already
has been at least scratched,
If not SCARED, by the fact
Evening star., 1960-01-06
DORIS FLEESON

Senator Kennedy of Mas
sachusetts has significantly
broadened his presidential
base with the addition of
Ohio. It's delegation of "a is
the fifth largest of the con-
vention and it gives him a
bastion in the Midwest where
his farm record is still
suspect.
Senator Kennedy had to
twist Mr.. DiSalle's wrist hard
to get the agreement just an
nounced. The Senator was
able. first of all, to produce
convincing private polls show
ing him the presidential pref
erence of Ohio Democrats.
He then threatened to enter
the primary against Mr.. Di-
Sale and publicly prove the
truth Of the polls.
Finally, the Senator was
able to produce a substantial
number Of Democratic lead
ers in key cities of the State
to support his plea. Mr.. Di-
Sale yielded reluctantly,
gaining only for himself the
somewhat clumsy face-sav-
ing device of seeking the role
Of Ohio's favorite son pledged
to Senator Kennedy.
Ohio'S senior Senator,
Frank Lausche, is incensed
over the manner in which he
has been dealt out of the pic
ture. AS late as last week
>Ad he told friends privately
he wouTu not stand for it,
though he apparently is now
Evening star., 1960-01-06

to enable the more than 10000
tax agents to readily identify
the amounts and nature of the
expenditures.
Entertainers also were told
that invoices for liquor pur-
chased and used for home ell
tertainment would not be proof
Of tax deductability. The in
voices must be supplemented
with names, dates and business
relationships Of the individuals
entertained.
And when you take the wife
along to a convention. IRIS said
the taxpayer must show that
the "wife's presence served a
bona fide business purpose, di-
rectly acceptable to the tax
payers business and necessary
to the conduct thereof"
Referring to the maintenance
and operation Of yachts. lodges
and other similar pieasure-type
facilities, the guidelines states
that there must be a concur
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Democrats Face Fierce StruooIe

Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
OF Minnesota, already has
taken the plunge and agreed
to contest in the primaries.
Another possibility who
denies being an aSpirant,
Senator Lyndon B. johnson
Of Texas, can reasonably
avoid entering primary fights
by pointing ont that as Sen
ate Democratic leader his
plate is full already.
Adlai E. Stevenson of Illi-
nois, the fourth of the Big
Five among the Democratic
availabilitieS, also can quite
logically stay out. He has
said repeatedly he isn't run
ming this time-and he really
isn't, not in the literal sense
anyhow.
He can thus fairly take this
line: / have had the nomina-
ton twice before; if the party
wants me again, the party
knows where to find me.
Senator Symington, how
ever, is daily becoming more
vulnerable to Senator Ken
nedy's repeated challenges to
combat in the primaries. He
is happily vulnerable, too,
from the Kennedy viewpoint.
For. generally speaking, the
kind of potential support
oren to the one is about
equally open to the other.
Senators Humphrey and
Kennedy, on the other hand,
are really rivals only in the
surface sense. The groups
favoring Senator Humphrey
would not want Senator Ken
nedy anyhow; and the other
Way round.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
DORIS FLEEsoN
Kennedy Has ToehoId in Midwest

Senator Kennedy must pre-
vail If at all by the third
ballot or he will be finished.
The Senator is inclined to
agree. and it is the major
reason for the tough line he
takes with Mr.. Disable and
others. He argues effectively
that he Is entitled to his
chance.
Many Democrats agree.
Others think 1t is prudent to
give him no cause to COM
plain that he was ruled out
in advance of the conven-
ton.
The bloodless victory in
Ohio now seems certain to be
followed by a cliffhanger in
Wisconsin where Senator
Humphrey will seek to prove
himself the champion of the
farm belt. This will mean a
considerable stress and strain
on the party within the State,
which is roughly a coalition
of labor. farmers and the
big-city middle class. The
first Democratic Governor Of
Wisconsin in years, Gaylord
Nelson, had hoped to avoid it
but apparently now cannot.
Both Senators Kennedy
and Humphrey would like TO
get their senatorial rivals,
Stuart Symington and Lyn-
don johnson, into a primary
with them, but there is little
indication so far that they
will succeed. Neither of the
latter two can touch the
younger aspirants as effec-
tive public speakers: they are
trying 70 play the elder
statesman role.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

here Of a break in the
Truman wing of the party
toward Senator Kennedy.
Gov. Disable, in the past at
any rate, has been a faithful
Truman man. The wide
belief heretofore had been
that Mike was going to turn
Ohio toward Harry s. Tru-
mans own apparent present
choice for the nomination,
Senator Stuart Symington of
Missouri.
The real strategy of all of
Senator Kennedy's rivals has
been based on the assump-
ton that he was all but GER
tain to overreach himself and
fall short Of a majority at
the convention. This aSSump-
ton, though not necessarily
now destroyed, is looking
shaker all the time.
Senator Kennedy'S own
strategy, in the meantime,
is plainly looking up. Rivals,
for illustration. must either
go into the Ohio primary
against Gov. Disable, who
will run there as a Kennedy
man, or give Ohio up.
The Kennedy plan is and
always has been to force
some of the other hopefuls
into primary contests with
him or with his people. Prac-
tically speaking, it is so to
force not some" but actually
one co-contender, Senator
Symington. One candidate,