Newspaper Page Text
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t
PAGE 2—The Southern Cross, February 9, 1963
Federal Aid
(Continued from Page 1)
school children, because they
attend private schools cannot
be in the national interest," said
Lawrence X. Cusack, a New
York lawyer.
"The administration should
correct its aim, " he said.
"Should it not, I have confi
dence that Congress, if it de
cides a program is needed, will
make the accommodation that
our country’s welfare de
mands."
Catholic press editorials also
stressed the discrimination
seen in the administration’s
elementary and secondary
school aid proposal.
The Voice, newspaper of the
Miami diocese, said; "Admin
istration spokesmen repeatedly
have maintained that the goal
of Federal aid to education is
to increase and to improve
the scholastic standards of all
children. Legislation, there
fore, which excludes the six
million in private schools is
unjust and discriminatory."
The Pilot, newspaper of the
Boston archdiocese, noted that
the President’s advisers hold
direct aid to church-related
schools unconstitutional, but it
said "several alternatives’’ are
available for Congress to give
relief to parents of children
who are not assisted by the
present program.
"At this point, ’’ it said,
"there should be debate aplenty
and a firm determination to get
justice for all the young Ameri
cans whom the President has
called to new standards of ex
cellence."
The Catholic Courier Jour
nal, newspaper of the Rochester
diocese, charged that "Ameri
can youngsters who mixed reli
gion with their education were
a brood of unwanted waifs."
He said the President’s pro
posal to aid all types of colleges,
but not all grade and
high schools "poses the same
puzzle as its predecessors."
The Georgia Bulletin, news
paper of the Atlanta archdio
cese said the President's edu
cation proposals are "a grave
disappointment."
"The phony issue of separa
tion of Church and State has
entered into the controversy,"
the Georgia paper said. "It
is a red herring thrown in
by leading secularist educators
and those opposed to the Cat-
, holic Church."
The Lake Shore Visitor,
newspaper of the Erie, Pa.,
diocese, noted that the Presi
dent has said the nation cannot
afford "endless debate" over
Federal aid. It commented: "We
agree. The debate should be
ended by granting Catholics jus
tice."
The Tidings, newspaper of the
Los Angeles archdiocese, said
the proposals for aid to pre
college schools contains "the
fatal flaws which have vitiated
such proposals in the past.”
DISAPPOINTS-
(Continued from Page 1)
agreement.
Powell said; “Unless all the
forces of education, including
the National Education Asso
ciation and the National Catho
lic Welfare Conference, can
come together and speak as one
for more and better education
for American youth, then Fed
eral aid to education is finish
ed for the immediate future."
Powell said the Education and
Labor Committee will begin
hearings on the education bill
as soon as possible. The com
mittee will drop other matters
until the hearings on the edu
cation bill are completed, he
stated.
Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon,
chairman of the Senate educa
tion subcommittee, said hear
ings would begin in the Senate
as soon as Senate committees
are organized and the current
argument over Senate rules is
over. He expressed confidence
that the hearings will be "well
on their way" during February.
"Speaking personally,"
Morse added, "I think it is
highly desirable to proceed with
this single bill and take testi
mony from all of the interested
groups and see if we can devel
op a consensus on the educa
tional needs of the country."
Meanwhile, Sen. Winston L.
Prouty of Vermont introduced
a separate bill to carry out one
provision of the Kennedy pro
gram—extension of the 50 per
cent forgiveness feature of the
National Defense Educational
Act student loan program to
individuals who choose to teach
in private grade and
high schools.
At present, the forgiveness
feature is available only to pub
lic school teachers. A section
of the Kennedy program would
make teachers in all schools
at all levels of education eli
gible.
"They lack an objective
foundation of demonstrated need
and they lack the essential qual
ity of just treatment of
America’s children," the paper
said.
The Catholic Standard and
Times, newspaper of the Phila
delphia archdiocese, noted that
the President asked $1.5 billion
a year for aid to public and
high schools.
The paper contrasted this
with a report that Catholic
schools save taxpayers $2.6
billion a year. It said this
dwarfs the President’s pro
posal "and the public would do
well not to lose sight of this
fact--especially when these
same taxpayers are to be asked
to contribute even more in tax
es to Federal education lar
gesse from which their children
are brusquely excluded."
The Criterion, newspaper of
the Archdiocese of Indianapolis,
said some Catholic liberals are
advising that the President's
bill be supported so Catholics
will not appear as a selfish
pressure group.
"Baloney," said the paper.
"Every group fighting for what
they think is justice is a ‘pres
sure group’ to those who oppose
them. And the ‘pressure group’
that gives up whatever leverage
it has winds up talking to it
self. No one is listening.”
BUSINESS-
(Continued from Page 1)
standard," the Jesuit educator
declared. "Just as some busi
nesses keep two sets of books,
one for themselves and another
for taxes, businessmen have a
tendency to keep a standard
for their business lives and a
standard for their private lives.
"In both instances," he
charged, ‘ ‘a total audit is rare
ly taken."
Father Mclnnes said the
American free enterprise sys
tem exists because the social
structure permits it. But he
warned ttyat "as abuses contin
ue, we may find more and more
control of business enterprise
taken over by the government.
Outside solutions may be en
forced because society may
deem that businesses do not
assume their proper responsi
bilities."
. He called for a .return of
self-control, a restoration of
conscience in business activity
and the use of "courage and
imagination" to solve the prob
lem.
"If we expect a code of ethics
to be adhered to by our public
officials, we must also expect
a code or a standard to be fol
lowed by our business and pro
fessional leaders," he said.
SUDAN-
(Continued from Page 1)
giving up witch craft.
Father Endrizzi and another
priest in the time from Au
gust to October administered
baptism to 3,220 persons, all
but 250 of them adults; per
formed 192 marriages and gave
nuptial blessings to 336 couples;
gave Holy Communion to 6,000
persons, and heard an even
greater number of Confessions.
"These people are staunch
in their faith," he said. "They
are deeply conscious of the fact
that they are Christians. They
are like the Christians of the
early centuries must have
been."
Many of them are quite pri
mitive, he said, but there is
nothing barbaric or savage
about them. "The Sisters at
our mission wouldn't have the
slightest fear of going anywhere
in southern Sudan alone at any
time of day or night—although
their rule requires them to tra
vel in pairs."
Irish Primate—
(Continued from Page 1)
cardinal from Ireland had
journeyed to the U. S. While
there he dedicated the Cardi
nal Glennon Memorial Hos
pital in St. Louis. He also
visited the headquarters of the
National Catholic Welfare Con
ference in Washington, D. C.
Latest
Legion
Listings
CLASS A
SECTION 1
Reptilicus
Seven Seas To Calais
Son of Flubber
* * *
CLASS A
Section 3
Fatal Desire
Winter Light
LEADER IN OBSCENITY FIGHT--A former member of
the House of Representatives, the new Treasurer of the Unit
ed States, Mrs. Kathryn E. Granahan, is a foremost fighter
against obscenity. Pictured above with the qational com
mander of the Catholic War Veterans, Edward F. McElroy,
Mrs. Granahan became well-known as chairman of the House
postal operations subcommittee which conducted extensive
investigations into the mail order obscenity racket in the
late 1950’s.—(NC Photos)
Kathryn Granahan
New U. S. Treasurer Is
Longtime Smut Fighter
WASHINGTON, (NC) — The
autograph of a gracious lady
from Philadelphia will short
ly be the nation’s number one
collector’s item.
The lady is Mrs. Kathryn E.
Granahan. The reason for her
signature’s popularity is sim
ple: it soon will appear on every
piece of U. S. currency print
ed, because Mrs. Granahan is
Treasurer of the United States.
She is also a former mem
ber of the U. S. House of Rep
resentatives, a leader in efforts
to ban obscene literature from
the mails, and one of the coun
try’s best known Catholic lay
women.
A gray-haired, strong-featu
red woman with a keen interest
in politics and a quick sense
of humor, Mrs. Granahan rose
to national prominence as
chairman of the House postal
operations subcommittee which
in the late 1950’s conducted ex
tensive investigations into the
mail order obscenity racket.
When her Philadelphia con
gressional district ceased to
exist by reason of reapportion
ment, President Kennedy last
September 28 appointed her
Treasurer of the United States.
She took office January 3.
In her new post she retains
her concern over the obscenity
problem. She indicates that she
hopes to continue to be able
to focus government and public
attention on the issue.
Mrs. Granahan is a native
of Easton, Pa. She attended
Easton public schools and Mount
St. Joseph College, Chestnut
Hill, Pa.
Evidence of her long-time
interest in politics and public
service is the fact that before
her marriage she was super
visor of public assistance in
the Auditor General’s Depart
ment, Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania Department of Public
Assistance.
Mrs. Granahan is the widow
of William T. Granahan, who
was elected to five terms in
Congress. Following his death
in 1956, she was elected to fill
his unexpired term in the 84th
Congress, thereby becoming the
first Congresswoman from
Philadelphia. She was reelect
ed to fill two-year terms in
the 85th, 86th and 87th Con
gresses.
Mrs. Granahan recalls that
she first became conscious
of the dimensions of the ob
scenity problem late in her
first term. A Philadelphia
priest sent her samples of sa
lacious material which had been
mailed, unsolicited, to a
second-grader. The priest ac
companied it with the question:
"Kathryn, what can you do about
this?"
The answer came quickly. In
the next Congress the Philadel
phia Congresswoman was
named chairman of the House
postal operations subcom
mittee. She made mail order
obscenity the first item on the
subcommittee's agenda.
Baptists Paved Way
Catholic Religion Courses For
Given For First Time At
2 Missouri State Colleges
CAPE GIRARDEAU,Mo.
(NC)—Catholics in two Missou
ri state colleges are being al
lowed to take religion courses
for credit for the first time.
The programs are now under
way at Missouri School of Mines
at Rolla and at Southeast Mis
souri State College here.
Lack of accredited religious
subjects has been a sore point
with Catholics at the state col
leges and universities for gen
erations. Without official ac
creditation, few students wanted
to take the often difficult reli
gion courses.
Precedent was set two years
ago at Rolla, when Southern
Baptist officials obtained per
mission to give a three-credit
religion course to School of
Mines students.
Subsequently Father Thomas
D. Sullivan, Newman Club chap
lain at Rolla, received per
mission for a Catholic course
at the school which is a branch
of the University of Missouri
at Columbia. Father Sullivan
agreed to provide a teacher
with a recognized college de
gree for the courses, which
were approved by a curricular
committee at the school. The
question of whether the credits
earned will count toward a par
ticular student’s degree still
rests with the chairman of the
student's department.
Annual
Retreat At
St. Vincents
SAVANNAH—The annual re
treat for the students of Saint
Vincent’s Academy was given by
Father Leo Gorman, aPassion-
ist Father.
The three day retreat took
place on January 28th, 29th,
and 30th in the Cathedral’s Cha
pel of Our Lady.
Each day started at 9 o'clock
with .a conference, followed by a
free period in which students
could go to confession, make
the Stations of the Cross, or do
spiritual reading. After this
free period followed another
conference and Holy Mass.
In the afternoon, Father Leo
and the students met for the
third conference. Benediction
ended the formal retreat each
afternoon; however, Father
urged the Academites to try to
keep the spirit of the retreat
when they went home.
Some of the topics which Fa
ther Leo talked on during the
conferences were Death, The
Fourth Commandment, Purity,
and The Ideal Catholic Girl.
a
Myths, Images” Complicate
Catholic-Jewish Relations
BOSTON, (NC)—Myths and
realities that separate Catho
lics and Jews were subjected to
intensive investigation at a
Conference on Catholic-Jewish
Understanding in an Age of
Tension, held at the Boston
College law school.
The conference, jointly spon
sored by the Anti-Defamation
League of B’nai B'rith, Boston
College and the Jewish Com
munity Council of Greater Bos
ton, included the presentation
of two papers on the problem
and workshop discussions.
The chief speakers were Fa
ther Donald R. Campion, S. J.,
associate editor of America
magazine, and Dr. Nathan Gla-
zer, sociologist and coauthor of
the well known sociological stu
dy, "The Lonely Crowd," Both
speakers agreed on some of the
"myths” that complicate Ca
tholic-Jewish relations, but dif
fered on points of detail, par
ticularly on the question of how
closely some of.the "myths"
are related to reality.
Dr. Glazer said some, though
not all, Catholics "see Jews
as prone to the support of
radical and dangerous political
doctrines" and of "radical
doctrines affecting family life
and personal behavior. . .the
free dissemination of informa
tion on the devices for birth
control, relaxed laws affecting
divorce and abortion."
He added that Catholics think
of Jews as being “commercially
involved in the loosening of tra
ditional moral restraints,” as
movie makers and publishers
of pornography, as the lawyers
who "defend the right to free
speech of the questionable pur
veyors of filth."
"Finally,” Dr. Glazer said,
“while Jews are one of the three
religions that seem to sum up
American religion, they oppose
any religious practice in the
schools."
In contrast, he said, Jews
see Catholics as "narrow
minded and conservative, or
even reactionary. . .They see
Catholics as the chief support
ers of censorship and the most
powerful force demanding a
share of public money for pri
vate religious education."
He described these "myths"
and "images” as "not purely
imaginary" and warned against
denying "the facts that serve
as the basis for misunderstand
ing" in our efforts to clear
up misunderstanding.
In many ways, Dr. Glazer
said, the Catholics and Jews of
the 1920’s—both urban, immi
grant minorities pitted against
the rural, native Protestant ma
jority—were closer together
than they are today. But, he
added, powerful forces are now
at work changing both groups,
"and this change will to some
extent bring them both to a
position in which they under
stand better the point of view
of the other."
Father Campion questioned
the Jewish opinion that conser
vatism is part of the Catholic
"image." The rise of conserva
tism in recent years has been
more a movement of Protestant
fundamentalist sects than of
Catholics, he said.
Hospital Gimmicks
“Welcome Mat”
Says “GO AWAY”
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (NC) —A
series of gimmicks designed
with therapeutic intent has been
installed at Mercy Hospital here
by a priest who mixes psychol
ogy with his chaplain duties.
For instance, the familiar
front door mat has the legend
"Go Away" instead of "Wel
come."
In the front entrance hall at
an eye-catching level is a plaque
which proclaims: "A Friend in
Need Is a Nuisance.” There is
a picture of a ferocious looking
gorilla and a caption beneath it
reads: "We welcome your visit
with enthusiasm." In a waiting
room are other plaques with
gems of advice. One reads:
"Three people can keep a sec
ret—if two of them are dead."
There is a portrait of a serious
looking man whose obvious job
is to listen to people in distress.
It’s captioned "The Brain."
The chaplain of the Sisters
of Mercy hospital is Father Vin
cent M. Stokes, a native of Phil
adelphia, who has two brothers
also priests. He’s quiet, warm,
serious—anything but the gim
mick type. There's a method in
his gimmicks.
At Southeast Missouri State
College here an arrangement
will give credits toward a stu
dent’ s degree for Newman Club
courses in Sacred Scripture.
The arrangement involves the
actual credits being given by
Webster College, a Catholic
institution 130 miles away in
St. Louis, then in turn being
accepted by Southeast Missouri
State as "transfer credits."
The state school’s situation
is complicated by the fact that
the University of Missouri does
not give credits for Catholic
theological or scriptural cour
ses.
"Due to the active co
operation of Mark Scully, presi
dent of Southeast Missouri State
College, for the first time the
Newman chaplain attached to the
college was assigned a desk
on campus for registering stu
dents,” Father Justin J. Brau-
ner, Newman Chaplain, re
ported.
Father Brauner said the
courses were open to all stu
dents at the college, Catholic
or non-Catholic.
At Rolla, some 50 students,
including six non-Catholics,
signed up for four courses. The
courses, each for one credit
hour, are dogmatic theology,
moral theology, Sacred Scrip
tures, and Church history, con
ducted by Father Joseph B. Bo
land, pastor of Holy Cross par
ish in Cuba, Mo.
The courses are being offer
ed at no expense to taxpayers,
Father Sullivan said. The
agreement is that they will be
taught in a Catholic school
building, off campus, at no ex
pense to the state.
AT CONFERENCE—Sister
Joseph Therese, a teacher at
Queen of the Holy Rosary
College, Onitsha, Nigeria, was
one of 70 nuns representing
13 congregations that partici
pated in the first Nigeria Na
tional Conference for Sisters
at Lagos. Archbishop Sergio
Pignedoli, Apostolic Delegate
to Central West Africa, ad
dressed the meeting held
under the sponsorship of the
Catholic Secretariat of Niger
ia.—(NC Photos)
Recite
Lord’s Prayer
In Hebrew
JERUSALEM, (NC)—Some40
Catholics, Protestants and
Orthodox took part in an inter
faith meeting organized here
(Jan. 24) by three Dominical
Brothers. Present at the meet
ing, which closed with common
recitation of the Our Father
in Hebrew, were: the Russian
Orthodox archimandrite of Je
rusalem, several Protestant
ministers, a group of Lutheran
Sisters of Mary from
Darmstadt, Germany, and five
Benedictine monks led by Abbot
Leo Rudloff, O. S. B., of this
city’s Dormition monastery.
Preaching,
Practice Differ
LAKE CHARLES, La.—The
* ‘ moral gap' ’ between what peo
ple preach and what they prac
tice is America’s most urgent
problem, a priest-specialist in
the social apostolate said here.
Rev. Louis Twomey, S. J.,
editor of Social Order maga
zine, said the modern layman
"must remember he is a mem
ber of society as well as an
individual."
He cited the rising divorce
rate, juvenile deliquency and
crime as evidence that a man
"may be faultless as a husband
and father, but too often he is
not exercising his social re
sponsibilities."
Communism has won its ma
jor victories in areas where the
principles of social justice have
not been put into effect.
LEGION OF DECENCY
CLASS A — Section I — Morally Unobjectionable for General Patronage
Air Patrol—Fox
Alakazam, The Great—Am. Inti.
Almost Angels—Buena Vista
Best of Enemies—Col.
Big Red—Buena Vista
Big Wave—AA
Bon Voyage—Buena Vista
Boy Who Caught a Crook (Was: Boy Who
Found $100,000)—UA
Capture That Capsule—UA
Coming Out Party (Br.)—Union
Constantine and the Cross—Embassy
Dalton Who Got Away—Dalton
Damon and Pythias—MGM
Damn the Defiant (Br.)—Col.
Day Mars Invaded the Earth—Fox
Dentist in the Chair, A (Br.)—Ajay Film Co.
Escape from East Berlin—MGM
Five Weeks in a Balloon—Fox
Flight That Disappeared—UA
Francis of Assisi—Fox
Gay Purree—War.
Gigot—Fox
Great Van Robbery—UA
Harold Lloyd’s World of Comedy—Continental
Hatari—Para.
Heroes Island—UA
Honeymoon Machine—MGM
In Search of the Castaways—Buena Vista
Invasion of the Star Creatures—Am. Inti.
Invasion Quartet—MGM
Island, The (Jap.)—Zenith
It’s Only Money—Para.
Jack the Giant Killer—UA
Joseph and His Brethern—(Ital.)—Colorama
t Jumbo—MGM
Kill or Cure—(Br.)—MGM
Legend of Lobo—Buena Vista
Longest Day, The—Fox
Make Way for Lila—Parade Releasing
Marco Polo—Am. Inti.
Modern Times—United Artists
Mothra—Col.
Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation—MGM
Music Man—War.
My Six Loves—Para.
Mysterious Island—Col.
Mystery Submarine—U-I
Nikki, Wild Dog of the North—Buena Vista
No Man Is An Island—U-I
No Place Like Homicide (Br.)—Embassy
Papa’s Delicate Condition—Para.
Password Is Courage—MGM
Phantom of the Opera—U-I
Phantom Planet—Am. Inti.
Pied Piper of Hamelin—Prod. Unlimited
Pirates of Tortuga—Fox
Purple Hills—Fox
Queen of the Pirates—Col.
Raven, The—Am. Inti.
Reluctant Saint—Col.
Ring a Ding Rhythm—Col.
Road to Hong Kong—UA
Runaway—Arpix
Safe At Home—Col.
Search for Paradise—Stanley Warner
Sergeant Was a Lady—U-I
Snake Woman—UA
Story of the Count of Monte Cristo—War.
Stowaway in the Sky—UA
Swordsman of Siena—MGM
Tarzan Goes to India—MGM
Teenage Millionaire—UA
Thief of Baghdad—MGM
300 Spartans—Fox
30 Years of Fun—Fox
Three Stooges in Orbit—Col.
Town Like Alice, A (Br.)—Rank
Trojan Horse (Ital.)—Colorama .
Valley of the Dragons—Col.
Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea—Fox
We’ll Bury You—Col.
When the Clock Strikes—UA
Wild Westerners—Col.
Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm-
MGM
You Have to Run Fast—UA
Young Guns of Texas—Fox
Zotz—Col. •
CLASS A — Section II —Morally Unobjectionable for Adults and Adolescents
All Night Long—Colorama
Amazons of Rome (was: Virgins of Rome)
(Ital.)—UA
Antigone (Greek)—Ellis Films
Atlantis, the Lost Continent—MGM
Barabbas—Col.
Beyond All Limits—Pathe-Am.
Big Money—UA
Billy Budd—AA
Birdmen of Alcatraz—UA
Bridge to the Sun—MGM
Burn, Witch, Burn—Am. Inti.
Burning Nights—UA
Cat Burglar—UA
Child Is Waiting, A—UA
Convicts 4 (was Reprieve)—A A
Court Martial (Ger.)—UA.
Cow and I, The (Fr.)—Zenith Inti.
Days of Wine and Roses—War.
David and Lisa—Continental
Diary of a Madman—UA
Devi (Ind.)—Harrison
Devil at 4 O’Clock—Col. (Ind.)
Don’t Knock the Twist—Col.
Dr. Blood’s Coffin—UA
Electra—UA
Escape From Zahrain—Para.
Everybody Go Home (Ital.)—Davis-Royal
Experiment In Terror—Col.
Fear No More—Pathe-America
Five Finger Exercise—Col.
Flame in the Streets (Br.)—Atlantic
Follow That Man—UA
40 Pounds of Trouble—U-I
Frantic (Fr.)—Times Film Corp.
Geronimo—UA
Girls, Girls, Girls—Para.
Guns of Darkness—War.
Hands of a Stranger—AA
Hook, The—MGM
Horizontal Lieutenant—MGM
Kid Galahad—UA
Lawrence of Arabia—Col.
Lion, The—Fox
Lisa—Fox
Lonely Are the Brave—U-I
Long Absence (Fr.)—Commercial Pictures
Loves of Salammbo—Fox
Man Who Died Twice—Rep.
Man Who Shot Liberty Valance—Para.
Manster—UA
Matter of Who (Br.)—Cardinal
Miracle Worker—UA
Murder on the Campus (Br.)—Colorama
Mutiny On the Bounty—MGM
Naked Edge—UA
Night Creatures—U-I
Pirates of Blood River—Col.
Pit and the Pendulum—Am. Inti.
Playboy of the Western World—(Br.)—Janus
Premature Burial—Am. Inti.
Requiem for a Heavyweight—Col.
Samson and the Seven Miracles of the World
Am. Inti.
Sardonicus—Col.
Savage Guns—MGM
Scream of Fear—Col.
Secret of Deep Harbor—UA
Shame of the Sabine Women (Ital.)—U.P.R.C.
Showdown—U-I
Spiral Road—U-I
Stagecoach to Dancer’s Rock—U-I
State Fair—Fox
Sword of the Conqueror—UA
13 West Street—Col.
Tales of Terror—Am. Inti.
Taras Bulba—UA
Third of a Man—UA
fTo Kill a Mockingbird—U-I
Trunk, The—Col.
Twenty Plus Two—AA
Twist All Night—Am. Inti.
Two Tickets To Paris—Col.
Valiant—UA
Weekend With Lulu—Col.
Young Doctors—UA
Young Ones—Para.
CLASS A — Section III — Morally Unobjectionable for Adnlts
Ada—MGM
Adventures of a Young Man—Fox
All Fall Down—MGM
And the Wild, Wild Women (Ital.)—Trans-
Lux
Armored Command—AA
Baltic Express (Pol.)—Telepix Corp.
Battle of Stalingrad (Swed.)—Trans-Lux
Boys Night Out—MGM
Breakfast At Tiffany’s—Para.
Cairo—MGM
Cape Fear—U-I
Claudelle Inglish—War.
Come September—U-I
Counterfeit Traitor—Para.
Couch, The—War.
♦Crime Does Not Pay (Fr.)—Embassy
Critic’s Choice—War.
Five Miles to Midnight—UA
Great War, The—Lopert
Hitler—AA
Horror Chamber of Dr. Faustus—UA
Horror Hotel—Trans-Lux
Hud—Para.
Hustler, The—Fox
If a Man Answers—U-I
I Like Money—Fox
Information Received (Br.)—U-I
Interns—Col.
1 Thank a Fool—MGM
Last Year At Marienbad (Fr.)—Astor
Lovers of Teruel—(Fr.)—Continental
Manchurian Candidate—UA
Marriage of Figaro (Fr.)—Union Films
Married Too Young—Headliner
Money, Money, Money (Fr.)—Times Film
Corp.
Murder, Inc.—Fox
Nine Hours to Rama—Fox
Notorious Landlady—Col.
On Any Street (was: La Notte Brava) (Ital.)
—Miller
One Plus One—Selected Pics.
Only Two Can Play (Br.)—Col.
Panic in Your Zero—Am. Inti.
Period of Adjustment—MGM
Pigeon That Took Rome—Para.
Rebel with a Cause (was: Loneliness of the
Long Distance Runner) (Br.)—Continental
Ride the High Country—MGM
Rider On a Dead Horse—A A
Rocco and His Brothers (Ital.)—Astor
Rice Girls (Ital.)—Ultra Films
Rome Adventure—War.
Satan Never Sleeps—Fox
Season of Passion—UA
Secrets of Nazi Criminals (Swed.)—Trans-Lux
Summer and Smoke—Para.
Sundays and Cybele (Fr.)—Davis-Royal
Susan Slade—War.
Taste of Honey—Continental
Term of Trial—War.
Three On a Spree—UA
Through a Glass Darkly (Swed.)—Janus
Thunder of Drums—MGM
Tower of London—UA
Town Without Pity—UA
Trial and Error—MGM
Two for the Seesaw—UA
Two Women (Ital.)—Embassy
♦Warriors Five—Am. Inti.
West Side Story—UA
Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?—War.
♦Where the Truth Lies (Fr.)—Para.
Who’s Got the Action—Para.
Wolf Larsen—AA
Yojimbo—(Jap.)—Seneca Inti.
CLASS B — Morally Objectionable in Part for All
Two Faces of Dr.
Arturo’s Island—(Ital.)—MGM
Back Street—U-I
Bloody Brood, The—Pathe-Am.
Brain That Wouldn't Die—Am. Inti.
Cabinet of Caligari—Fox
Candide—(Fr.)—Union Films
Chapman Report—War.
Concrete Jungle—Fanfare
Confession of An Opium Eater—AA
Day the Earth Caught Fire—U-I
♦Diamond Head—Col.
Doctor In Love—Rank
Dr. No—UA
Explosive Generation—UA
Firebrand, The—Fox
Five Minutes To Live—Pathe-Am.
Force of Impulse—Pathe-America
Frightened City, The—A A
Girl Named Tamiko, A—Para.
Goodbye Again—UA
Gypsy—War.
Head, The—Trans-Lux
House ot Fright (wa:
Jekyll)—Amer. Inti.
House of Women—War.
It Happened In Athens—Fox
Jessica—UA
Joker, The (Fr.)—Lopert
Journey to the Seventh Planet—Am. Inti.
Kind of Loving, A (Br.)—Governor
La Viaccia (Ital.)—Embassy
Lcda (Fr.)—Times
Lover, Come Back—U-I
Lovers On a Tightrope (Fr.)—Intcrworld
Madame—(Ital.)—Embassy
Man Trap—Para.
Marines Let’s Go—Fox
Mary Had a Little (Br.)—Lopert
Maxine (Fr.)—Interworld
Mongols—Colorama
Night Is My Future (Swed.)—Embassy
Night of Evil—Pathe-Am.
No Exit—(Fr.)—Zenith Inti.
No Love for Johnny (Br.)—Embassy
-U-I
Paris Blues—UA
Passion of Slow Fire (Fr.)—Trans-Lux
Payroll—AA
Peeping Tom—Astor
Private Lives of Adam and Eve-
Purple Noon (Fr.)—Times
Shoot the Piano Player (Fr.)—Astor
Siege of Syracuse—Para.
Sodom and Gomorrah—Fox
Splendor in the Grass—War.
Summcrskin—Angel
Tartars—MGM
That Touch of Mink—U-I
Tomorrow Is My Turn (Fr.)—Showcorp.
Two Weeks in Another Town—MGM
Vampire and the Ballerina—UA
Very Private Affair—MGM
Waitz of the Toreadors (Br.)—Continental
War Lover, The—Col.
White Slave Ship—Am. Inti.
Wild Harvest—Pathe-Am.
World by Night—War.
CLASS C — Condemned
And God Created Woman (Fr.)—Kingsley
Baby Doll—War.
Bed of Grass (Greek)—Trans-Lux
Bcll’Antonio (Ital.)—Embassy Films
Boccaccio 70 (Ital.)—Embassy
Breathless (Fr.)—Films Around World
Cold Wind In August—Aidart
Come Dance With Me (Fr.)—Kingsley-Intl.
During One Night (Br.)—Astor
Exprcsso Bongo (Br.)—Continental
Five Day Lover (Fr.)—Kingsley- Inti.
Girl With the Golden Eyes (Fr.)—Union Films
Green Carnation (was: Trials of Oscar Wilde)
(Br.)—Warwick Films
Green Mare (Fr.)—Zenith
Heroes and Sinners (Fr.)—Janus
I Am a Camera—DCA
I Love, You Love (Ital.)—Davis-Roval
Joan of the Angels?—Polish-Telepix
Jules and Jim (Fr.)—Janus
I/Avventura (Ital.)—Janus
La Notte (Night) (Ital.)—Lopert
Lady Chattcrlcy’s Lover (Fr.)—Kingsley
Lcs Liaisons Dangereuses (Fr.)—Astor Pic
tures, Inc.
Liane, Jungle Goddess—DCA
Love Game (Fr.)- Films Around World
Love Is My Profession (Fr.)—Kingslcv-Intl.
Lovers, The (Fr.)—Zenith
Mademoiselle Striptease (Fr.)- DCA
Magdalena (Ger.)—Buhawk
Maid in Paris (Fr.)-"-Bcllon-Foulkc
Mating Urge—Citation
Miller’s Beautiful Wife (Ital.)—DCA
Mitsou (Fr.) —Zenith Inti.
Mom and Dad (Sideroad)—Hallmark Prod.
Moon Is Blue, The—UA
Never On Sunday (Greek)—Lopert
Nude Odyssey, The (Ital.)—Davis-Royal
Odd Obsession (Jap.)--Harrison
Oscar Wilde (Br.)—Four City Enterprises
Passionate Summer (Fr.-Ital.)—Kingsley
Phaedra (Gk.)—Lopert
Paris) (Fr.)—
Port of Desire—Union
Pot Bouille (Lovers
Continental
Prime Time—Essanjay Films, Inc.
Private Property—Citation
Question of Adultery—NTA
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (Br.)—
Continental
Savage Eye—Trans-Lux-Kingsley Inti.
Seven Capital Sins (Fr.)—Embassy
Sins of Mona Kent—Astor
Smiles of a Summer Night (Swedish)—Rank.
Tales of Paris (Fr.)—Times Films
Temptation (Fr.-Ital.)—Shelton
Third Sex (Ger.)—D. & F. Dist.
Too Young, Too Immoral—Rialto Int’l.
Trials of Oscar Wilde (Br.)—Warwick Films
Truth, The (La Vcrite) (Fr.)—Kingsley Inti.
Viridiana (Sp.)—Kingsley Inti.
Wasted Lives and The Birth of Twins—
K. Gordon Murray Production
SEPARATE CLASSIFICATION
(A Separate Classification is given to certain films which, while not morally offensive in themselve
as a protection to the uninformed against wrong interpretations and false conclusions.)
require caution and some analysis and explanation
Adam and Eve (Mex.)—Wm. Horne
Advise and Consent—Col.
Anatomy of a Murder—Col.
Case of Dr. Laurent (Fr.)—Trans-Lux
Circle of Deception—Fox
Cleo from 5 to 7 (Fr.)—Zenith
Crowning Experience—MR A
Devil’s Wanton (Swed.)—Embassy
♦Divorce, Italian Style (Ital.)—Embassy
Eclipse (Ital.)—Times Films
Freud—U-I
Girl of the Night—War.
Important Man (Mexican)—Lopert
Intruder—Pathc-Am.
King of Kings—MGM
La Dolce Vita (Ital.)—Astor Pictures, Inc.
Lolita—Seven Arts
Long Day’s Journev Into Night- Embassy
Martin Luther—de Rochemont
Never Take Candy From a Stranger—Omar
Corp.
Pressure Point—UA
Sky Above and the Mud Below, The (Fr.)—
Embassy
Storm Center—Col.
Strangers in the City—Embassy
Suddenly, Last Summer—Col.
Too Young to Love—Arthur-Go Pictures, Inc.
Victim (Br.)-Pathe-America
Walk On the Wild Side—Col.
i