Newspaper Page Text
>
#
J
PAGE 6—The Southern Cross, August 8, 1963
OH
tL Si
cope
REV. HERBERT J. WELLMEIER
The Sunday Gospel scene of
Jesus weeping over the city of
Jerusalem is a picture of com
passion and yet of dire warning.
And it has application and mean
ing for all of us in the con
temporary world. The words He
mournfully sobbed out in a burst
of patriotic love of His home
land might well be addressed
to the citizens of our beloved
land, old and young. “If thou
had known, in this thy day, even
thou, the things that are for
^° NAt
thy peace.”
If the hope of the future is
the youth of today, then at the
same time the despair of the
future likewise rests in the
same hands of our youth. If
they do not know the things
that are for peace, the outlook
for the future is dark, indeed.
If young people are dedicated
to the causes of justice
and charity to all fellow citi
zens, and to fellow human beings
throughout the world, there is
hope that a divinely-made peace
will settle over the world. But,
if our teenagers are confounding
the mistakes of past genera
tions by growing in habits of
prejudice and hatred towards
anyone here or abroad, then
surely Jesus continues to weep
at these sins that cry to hea
ven for vengeance.
America and the world might
very well suffer the- fate of
the ancient holy city of Jeru
salem, where “the enemies will
throw up a rampart about thee,
and surround thee, and shut thee
in on every side, and dash thee
to the ground and thy children
within thee.”
Peace plans by the hundreds
have been proposed and failed.
Most civil leaders have failed
to base them on the gospel
message of the Prince of Peace.
Papal peace plans almost by the
dozens have gone unheeded, be
cause of selfish interests and
stubborn jingoism on the part
of too many nations claiming
to be Christian. But these fail
ings are not alone on the big
governmental level. The failure
originates on the grass-roots
level, are grounded in individual
men, like you and me. Each per
son must do their part in their
own sphere, to be social con
scious, to be aware of and better
each human being with whom
they come in contact. If there
is not Christian justice
and charity in the neighborhood
the parish, the community,
it will never just happen be
tween nations.
Even as we contemplate the
touching scene of the God-man
Jesus weeping over Jerusalem,
we must pay heed to ‘ ‘the
time of thy visitation.” To use
a trite phrase, the sands of time
are running out. While it is not
a truism that the younger gen
eration is going to the dogs,
a prediction probably made first
when Cain slew Abel, yet it is
not beyond imagination that this
could happen.
A deluge wrecked the world
once. Sodom and Gomorrah
were destroyed, Jerusalem was
dashed to the ground, the glories
of Rome perished.
In our own little circle
of contacts, then, all CYO mem
bers, must do their bit, ful
fill their obligation to society
by a continuing drive for the
triumph of char’’- 1 -tice
Only this will comfort and
console Christ, dry His tears
as he weeps over our possible
impending doom, and actually
avert the tragedy that could be
fall us if we pay no attention
to the advance warnings given in
the Gospel for our benefit.
Christ’s message pleads, it
seeks to touch the hearts of us
all—TODAY!
Maryknoll Says
Priest’s Cuba
Views His Own
MARYKNOLL, N. Y., (NC)~
The Vicar General of the Mary
knoll Fathers said here that
statements attributed to a
Maryknoll priest on conditions
in Cuba are his personal views
and not those of Maryknoll.
Father John F. Donovan,
M.M., Maryknoll Vicar Gen
eral, was commenting on state
ments about Cuba attributed to
Father Felix McGowan, M.M.
He said:
“The Rev. Felix McGowan,
M.M., is in Cuba explicitly
against the instructions of the
Superior General of Maryknoll
(Bishop John W. Comber, M.M.)
and any statements attributed
to him are solely his own per
sonal views and not those of the
Maryknoll Fathers.”
According to a news story
from Havana, Father McGowan
said in an interview with the
Cuban newspaper El Mundothat
reports circulating in the U. S.
about persecution of the Church
in Cuba are ‘ ‘very far from the
truth.”
A letter about Cuba signed
by Father McGowan appeared
in the July 29 New York Times.
The letter denied the accuracy
of reports concerning the visit
to Cuba of 59 American students
whose unauthorized trip has
stirred indignation in this coun
try.
Father McGowan said in his
letter that he was in Havana
when the students arrived. He
denied that Robert Williams, a
Negro fugitive from a kidnaping
charge, was on hand, at the air
port to greet 10 Negroes in the
group, and said Williams did not
meet the students until two
days later.
He said that at the request
of the students he accompanied
the body of Hector Hill, a stu
dent who drowned in an accident,
back to the United States. He
denied that the body was brought
back by a Cuban air force
plane. Instead, he said, it was
flown back aboard a passenger
plane.
He said the U. S. State De
partment had refused the Cu
ban government’s request to fly
the body to New York in a
transport plane and instead
would only allow the plane to
land at the military airbase at
Boca Chica near Key West, Fla.
Father McGowan, 39, was
born in New Rochelle, N. Y.,
October 14, 1923, and ordained
June 10, 1950. Following his
ordination he was assigned to
mission work in Bolivia.
He later was reassigned to
the United States and engaged
in student work. He helped or
ganize groups of college stu
dents to do summer welfare
work in poor areas of Mexico.
He was stationed in New York.
Catholic Press
Circulation
Reaches Record
A Maryknoll spokesman said
the priest went to Cuba early
in July to see for himself the
situation of the Church there.
“He absolutely was forbidden to
go there and went against the
wishes of his superiors,” the
spokesman said
NEW YORK, N. Y., (NC)—To
tal circulation of 610 Catholic
periodicals listed in the 1963-
64 Catholic Press Directory,
official reference volume on the
Catholic press in English-
speaking North America,
reached an all-time high of
28,847,343 at the beginning of
1963.
The 1963-64 edition of the
annual directory, published
here by the Catholic Press As
sociation, is highlighted by
three new features: a 12-page
map section with 10 geographi
cal maps showing diocesan
boundaries, newspapers serv
ing each diocese, circulation
and open line rates for each
paper; a 10-page section listing
62 directories, including three
national directories, 57 U. S.
diocesan directories, and two
diocesan directories outside the
U. S. (only the three national
directories and a handful of the
diocesan directories had ever
been listed in previous editions
of the Catholic Press Direc
tory); and three national supple
ments available for diocesan
newspapers, listed under a sep
arate heading.
Figures in the new directory
show a circulation increase
among newspapers of 241,091,
the largest part of this increase
(215,920) being reflected in
U. S. papers. Total newspaper
circulation in the U. S. is now
5,521,132, an increase of slight
ly more than four per cent over
the 1961 year-end figure con
tained in last year’s directory.
The North American total is
5,760,486.
The sizeable increase in
newspaper circulation was off
set, however, by a slight de
cline in magazine circulation,
from 22,910,093 to 22,732,287.
The largest decrease occurred
in the category of professional
and business magazines pub
lished in the U. S., which show
ed a decrease in number from
57 to 47, and a drop in circula
tion from 552,814 to 371,802.
A sizeable part of this decrease
is explained, however, by the
fact that several national and
diocesan directories, formerly
listed under the professional
and business magazine heading,
are now included in a separate
directory listing. The new di
rectory listing shows a total
circulation of 354,570 for 62
publications.
Another major area of cir
culation decrease was in the
consumer magazine category—
the number of publications
dropped from 60 to 57, and
circulation decreased from
5,752,765 to 5,615,518.
An increase was shown among
246 U. S. English-language ma
gazines which do not accept
advertising—the 246 publica
tions listed a 1962-year-end
circulation of 15,274,493 com
pared to 230 magazines which
listed a total circulation of
15,084,655 at the end of 1961.
Total circulation of 286 North
American magazines which do
not accept advertising reached
16,379,276, an increase of
134,550 over the 1961 total.
Praise Talk
WASHINGTON, (NC) — New
York’s two senators placed in
the Congressional Record (July
29) an address by Francis Car
dinal Spellman, Archbishop of
New York, condeming racial
discrimination.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits said the
address is “particularly not
able because it emphasizes the
positive aspect of what is hap
pening in our nation today in the
drive for equal rights for all.”
Sen Kenneth B. Keating said
the Cardinal’s talk “will be
an inspiration to all men of good
will to work together to achieve
liberty and justice for their
fellow men,”
i f v
ELV TEACHERS TO PUERTO RICO—Members of the Lay Extension Volunteers leave
Idlewild Airport for teaching assignments inPuerto Rico. They will be teaching in
Aibonito, Ponce and Corozal. The young ladies and the colleges they attend are, left to
fight: Joanne Barkley of Fayetteville, N. Y., St. Joseph’s College, Emmitsburg, Md.;
Veronica Carroll of Bayside, N. Y., St. Joseph’s College, Emmitsburg, Md.; Diedere
Carlin of Richmond Hill, N. Y., St. Joseph’s College, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Margaret DeRocco
of Glencoe, Ill., St. Teresa College, Winona, Minn.; Patricia Quinn of Paterson, N. J.,
Caldwell College, Caldwell, N. J.; and Catherine Sciacca of Bayside, N. Y ( , St. Joseph’s
College, Brooklyn, N. Y. At right is Msgr. S. F. Luecke of Oklahoma City, Okla., chair
man of the field directors of ELV.—(NC Photos)
Red Official Lauds Hungarian
Prelate At Golden Jubilee
By Deszoe Jambor
BUDAPEST, (NC)—A Hunga
rian government official has
praised Bishop Endre Hamvas,
of Csanad, acting head of the
Hungarian Bishops’ Con
ference, for showing “how
peaceful coexistence between
nations with different social
systems is necessary and pos
sible.”
Imre Nagos, vice president of
the government Office of Reli
gious Affairs, spoke at a recep
tion here (July 22) marking Bi
shop Hamvas’ 50th priestly an
niversary.
Also present at the reception
were other members of the Hun-
gairan Hierarchy, Catholic lay
leaders and newsmen.
The 73-year-old Bishop said
that he will keep on working
“to avoid deterioration in
Church-State relations” and
will “try to continue to insure
cooperation.”
Bishop Hamvas—borninPis-
zke, Hungary, in 1890—was or
dained a priest July 15, 1913.
He was consecrated Bishop of
Csanad March 25, 1944 and
served as Apostolic Admini
strator of imprisoned Jozsef
Cardinal Mindszenty’s Arch
diocese of Esztergomfrom 1951
to 1956. In October, 1961, the
handful of bishops still free in
Hungary elected Bishop Hamvas
as their chairman.
At the close of the Bishop’s
Institute-
(Continued from Page 2)
Mrs. J. B. Tison; Foreign
Relief, Mrs. W. P. Schneider;
Historian, Mrs. Josephine Rol-
linson; Home and School, Mrs.
M. J. Prouty; Internal Re
lations, Mrs. William Clark;
Legislation, Mrs. Zoltan Far-
kas; Libraries and Literature,
Mrs. W. D. Tucker; Organiza
tion and Development, Mrs. Eu
gene Fitzpatrick; Radio, Mrs.
W. C. Broderick; St. Mary’s
Home Guild, Mrs. John M.
Brennen; Spiritual Develop
ment, Mrs. Richard McGuire;
Notre Dame Book Shop, Mrs.
Julian Halligan; and Public Re
lations, Miss Margaret Murden.
Guests at the board meeting
were': Mrs. J. Edwin Mulligan,
Mrs. A. B. Purdy, Miss Jo
hanna Daly, Mrs. Francis Can-
avan, Mrs.CluseMcElveen, and
Mrs. Rudolf Heitmann.
-
-rU
' - .
PORT CHAPLAIN MAKES FRIENDS—Father Thomas A.
McDonough, C.SS.R., port chaplain at New Orleans exchanges
- ^ stories with two sailors on a Green freighter. He is one of
-* . • * Anl'ir ■f r\y -fill! t - ■? rn a nAV'f In a T Tni t* z'-x/'J CtntAC 1 c
> ; only four full-time port chaplains in the United States, and is
also secretary of the National Catholic Apostleship of the
Sea, U.S.A. He is a native of St. Louis, Mo.—(NC Photos)
I
reply, those present stood for
reading of greetings from His
Holiness Pope Paul VI sent in
a telegram by Amleto Cardinal
Cicognani, Papal Secretary of
State.
Earlier, those honoring the
Bishop attended a Mass he of
fered in the Budapest Univer
sity church.
After congratulating Bishop
Hamvas “in the name of the
head of the government Office
of Religious Affairs, in the
name of the members of that
office and for myself,” Nagos
recalled his “personal and of
ficial relation with Bishop Ham
vas which goes back more than
a decade.”
Nagos also said that “re
lationships of great significance
have also developed between Bi
shop Hamvas as an outstanding
personality of the Hungairan
Catholic Church and the Hun
garian People’s Republic. . .
“All peoples of the earth,
including the hundreds of mil
lions of Catholics, are occupied
with great social problems.
They are tasting the already
realized new order of social
ism and want to get to know it.
“Bishop Hamvas is one of
those leading churchmen who
have heard and seen the great
upheavals that are taking place
in the world. . .
“It is right that the whole
world looks upon this Hun
garian Catholic prelate who by
his example and words shows
how peaceful coexistence be
tween nations with different
social systems is necessary and
possible.” He described this
“peaceful coexistence” as a
"correct, honorary relation
ship which shows respect for the
differing principles of men with
different ideologies.”
Bishop Hamvas, after ex
pressing thanks for the cele
bration, replied: “When one
becomes president of the epis
copate, he must deal with the
affairs of the entire Hungarian
Catholic Church. In this, I hope
to find understanding and good
will.
“According to our doctrine,
State and Church are complete
societies. May God so will that
both fulfil their tasks and that
each support the other.
“The Church is supporting
the State by trying to educate
virtuous citizens. And the
State is supporting the Church
by creating an atmosphere in
which the free exercise of re
ligion is possible. . .By work
ing in this manner and spirit,
we can render good service to
the Church, the State, to the
Hungarian people and to world
peace.”
iishop Hamvas recalled a
trip he made to Moscow in July
1962 to attend a Soviet-sponso
red World Peace Conference.
“The vice president will re
member how loathe I was to
make that trip. Then he said to
me: ’Go ahead, Bishop.’ I lis
tened to him and it was good
that I did so. I returned from
Moscow with the best and most
beautiful memories.”
Bishop Hamvas attended the
ecumenical council’s first ses-
LATEST
LEGION
LISTINGS
The
CLASS A SECTION I
Young and the Brave,
CLASS A SECTION II
The Man with the X-Ray Eyes
CLASS A SECTION III
V.I.P’s., The
sion last fall and led a dele
gation of Hungarian churchmen
to the Vatican for the corona
tion of His Holiness Pope Paul
VI in June.
One Word Decribes
Chief Delinquency
Factor-Cars
KANSAS CITY, (NC)--Pat
Finley sums up in one word
the factor that contributes most
to juvenile delinquency. The
word is “Cars.”'
He’s the juvenile probation
officer for Wyandotte County,
Kan. His files bulge with re
ports and statistics that show
better than 60 percent of the
cases in juvenile court—inde
pendent of traffic violations—
are directly or indirectly the
result of automobiles.
“There is a direct ratio be
tween automobiles in the hands
of boys and their marks in
school,” Finley said. “About
50 per cent of the boys we handle
have dropped out of school.
Many of these boys were ‘A’
and ‘B’ students in grade and
junior high. Grade depreciation
came only after they started
driving their own car or one
their parents—too generously
—made available to them.”
In his work, Finley handles
boys up to the age of 16, in
cases ranging from delinquen
cy and miscreancy (compara
ble to felony and misdemeanor
in adult law) to dependency and
neglect.
He said: “There is no reason
for a dependency and neglect
case in any court. There is no
outright poverty in this country
in this age; there are too many
agencies to look after the wel
fare of the citizens.
“A lot of these cases involve
drinking parents, he con tin-
ued. “But others are a result
of the easy divorce laws, giving*,
rise to a generation of father- ’
less children. It is not uncom
mon for a 10 or 11-year-old to
be making decisions for him
self and his brothers that he
normally wouldn’t be making
until he was 18 or 19 years
old.”
U. S. Women To
Meet In Germany
B ERCHTESGADEN,
Germany, (NC)—Some 500U.S.
women stationed in Europe and
North Africa are expected to
attend the eighth annual conven
tion of the Military Council of A
Catholic Women to be held
here from September 18 to 22
on the theme: “Leadership-
Unity-Peace.” Among conven
tion speakers will be U. S. -
born Bishop John E. Taylor,
O. M. I., of Stockholm.
Pope Sees Delegate
VATICAN CITY, (Radio, NC)
— His Holiness Pope Paul VI
has received Archbishop Egidio
Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate
in the United States in private
audience.
LEGION OF DECENCY
CLASS A — Section I — Morally Unobjectionable for General Patronage
Alsksxam, The Great—Am. Inti.
Almoat Angels—Buena Vista
Assignment Outer Space—Am. Inti.
Bear, The (Fr.)—Embassy
Black Gold—War.
Boy Who Caught a Crook (Was: Boy Who
Found $100,000)—UA
Captain Sindbad—MGM
Capture That Capsule—UA
Cattle King—MGM
Constantine and the Cross—Embassy
Damn the Defiant (Br.)—Col.
Day Mars Invaded the Earth—Fox
Dentist in the Chair, A (Br.)—Ajay Film Co.
Drums of Africa—MGM
Escape from East Berlin—MGM
55 Days at Peking—AA
First Spaceship to Venus—Pan-World Films
Five Weeks in a Balloon—Fox
Flight That Disappeared—UA
Flipper—MGM
Francis of Assisi—Fox
Gathering of Eagles—U-I
Gay Purree—War.
Gidgct Goes to Rome—Col.
Great Escape—UA
Great Van Robbery—UA
Hercules and the Captive Women (Ital.)—
Pan-World
Heroes Island—UA
Honeymoon Machine—MGM
tHow The West Was Won—MGM
In Search of the Castaways—Buena Vista
Invasion Quartet—MGM
It’s Only Money—Para.
Jason and the Argonauts—Col.
Joseph and His Brethern—(Ital.)—Colorama
tjumbo—MGM
Kill or Cure—(Br.)—MGM
King Kong vs. Godzilla—U-I
Lafayette—Maco Films
Lassie’s Great Adventure—Fox
Legend of Lobo—Buena Vista
Lilies of the Field—UA
List of Adrian Messenger—U-I
Longest Day, The—Fox
Make Way for Lila—Parade Releasing
Man From the Diner's Club—Col.
t Miracle of the White Stallions—Buena Vista
Mouse on the Moon—UA
Murder at the Gallop (Br.)—MGM
My Six Loves—Para.
Mysterious Island—Col.
Mystery Submarine—U-I
Nikki, Wild Dog of the North—Buena Vista
No Place Like Homicide (Br.)—Embassy
Nutty Professor, The—Para.
Papa’s Delicate Condition—Para.
Password Is Courage—MGM
Phantom Planet—Am. Inti.
Pied Piper of Hamelin—Prod. Unlimited
Pirates of Tortuga—Fox
PT 109—War.
Purple Hills—Fox
Queen of the Pirates—Col.
Raiders of Leyte Gulf—Hemisphere Pictures
Raven, The—Am. Inti.
Reptilicus—Am. Inti.
Savage Sam—Buena Vista
Sergeant Was a Lady—U-I
Seven Seas to Calais—MGM
Snake Woman—UA
Son of Flubber—Buena Vista
Summer Magic—Buena Vista
Swordsman of Siena—MGM
Tammy and the Doctor—U-I
Tarzan’s Three Challenges—MGM
Teenage Millionaire—UA
Thief of Baghdad—MGM
13 Frightened Girls—Col.
30 Years of Fun—Fox
Ticklish Affair, A—MGM
Titans, The—UA
Traitors—U-I
Two Daughters (Indian)—Janus
Ugly American—U-I
Valley of the Dragons—Col.
Varan—The Unbelievable—Pan-World Films
Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea—Fox
When the Clock Strikes—UA
You Have to Run Fast—UA
Young Guns of Texas—Fox
CLASS A — Section II — Morally Unobjectionable for Adults and Adolescents
All the Way Home—Para.
All Night Long—Colorama
Amazons of Rome (was: Virgins of Rome)
(ItaL)—UA
Atlantia, the Lost Continent—MGM
BUly Budd—AA
Birds, The—U-I
Black Fox—Capri Films
Black Zoo—AA
Bridge to the Sun—MGM
Burning Court, The (Fr.)—Trans-Lux
Call Me Bwana—UA
♦Castilian, The—War.
Cat Burglar—UA
Centurion (Ital.)—Altura Films
Charade—U-I
Child Is Waiting, A—UA
Come Fly With Me—MGM
Convict! 4 (was Reprieve)—AA
Court Martial (Ger.)—UA.
Courtship of Eddie’s Father—MGM
Cow and I, The (Fr.)—Zenith Inti.
David and Lisa—Continental
Day and the Hour, The—MGM
Day of the Triffids—AA
Daya of Wine and Roses—War.
Devi (Ind.)—Harrison
Devil at 4 O’Clock—Col. (Ind.)
Diary of a Madman—UA
Donovan's Reef—Para.
Dr. Blood’s Coffin—UA
Duel of the Titans—Para.
Electra—UA
*Erik, The Conqueror—Am. Inti.
Everybody Go Home (Ital.)—Davis-Royal
Flame in the Streets (Br.)—Atlantic
Four Days of Naples (Ital.)—MGM
40 Pounds of Trouble—U-I
Frantic (Fr.)—Times Film Corp.
Fury of the Pagans—Col.
Girls, Girls, Girls—Para.
Good Soldier, Schweik (Ger.)—Lionex
Guns of Darkness—War.
Harbor Lights—Fox
Hook, The—MGM
House of the Damned—Fox
Huns, The (Ital.)—Altura Films
It Happened at the World’s Fair—MGM
Just For Fun—Col.
Kiss of the Vampire—U-I
•Lancelot and Guinevere—U-I
Lawrence of Arabia—Col.
Lazarillo (Spanish)—Union Films
Long Absence (Fr.)—Commercial Pictures
Miracle Worker—UA
Murder on the Campus (Br.)—Colorama
Mutiny On the Bounty—MGM
My Name Is Ivan (Russian)—Sig Shore
Naked Edge—UA
Old Dark House, The—Col.
Paranoiac—U-I
Play It Cool—AA
Pit and the Pendulum—Am. Inti.
Playboy of the Western World—(Br.)—Janus
Samson and the Seven Miracles of the World
Am. Inti.
Sanjuro (Jap.)—Toho Inti.
Sardonicus—Col.
Scream of Fear—Col.
Secret of Deep Harbor—UA
Showdown—U-I
Slave, The—MGM
Stagecoach to Dancer’s Rock—U-I
Square of Violence—MGM
Taras Bulba—UA
Terror, The—Am. Inti.
Thrill of It All—U-I
fTo Kill a Mockingbird—U-I
Trunk, The—Col.
Twenty Plus Two—AA
Twice Told Tales—UA
Weekend With Lulu—Col.
Werewolf in a Girls’ Dormitory—MGM
Yellow Canary—Fox
Young Doctors—UA
Young Racers, The—Am. Inti.
CLASS A — Section III — Morally Unobjectionable for Adalts
Ada—MOM
Armored Command—AA
Baltic Express (Pol.)—Telepix Corp.
Battle of Stalingrad (Swed.)—Trans-Lux
Beach Party—Am. Inti.
Big Risk, The (Fr.)—UA
Breakfast At TiSany's—Para.
Bye, Bye, Birdie—Col.
Caretakers—UA
Cairo—MGM
California—Am. Inti.
Claudelle Inglish—War.
Come Blow Your Horn—Para.
Come September—U-I
Corridors of Blood—MGM
Couch, The—War.
•Crime Does Not Pay (Fr.)—Embassy
Critic’s Choice—War.
Crooks Anonymous (Br.)—Janus
Day in Court, A (Ital.)—Ultra Films
Dime With A Halo—MGM
Fatal Desire—Ultra Films
Five Miles to Midnight—UA
Great War, The—I.opert
Heavens Above (Br.)—Janus
Hud—Para.
Hustler, The—Fox
I Could Go On Singing—UA
In the French Style—Col.
Love and Larceny (Ital.)—Major Films
Love at Twenty (Fr.)—Embassy
Love Is a Ball—UA
Lovers of Teruel—(Fr.)—Continental
Magnificent Sinner—Film-Mart, Inc.
Manchurian Candidate—UA
Marriage of Figaro (Fr.)—Union Films
Mind Benders, The—Am. Inti.
Money, Money, Money (Fr.)—Times Film
Corp.
Monkey in the Winter (Fr.)—MGM
Nine Hours to Rama—Fox
One Plus One—Selected Pics.
Panic in Your Zero—Am. Inti.
Passionate Thief (Ital.)—Embassy
Period of Adjustment—MGM
Police Nurse—Fox
Quare Fellow (Irish)—Astor
Rebel with a Cause (was: Loneliness of the
Long Distance Runner) (Br.)—Continental
Rice Girls (Ital.)—Ultra Films
Rififi in Tokyo—MGM
Rocco and His Brothers (Ital.)—Astor
Season of Passion—UA
Secrets of Nazi Criminals (Swed.)—Tran»-Lui
Sparrows Can’t Sing (Br.)—Janus
Spencer’s Mountain—War.
Summer and Smoke—Para.
Sundays and Cybele (Fr.)—Davis-Royal
Susan Slade—War.
Term of Trial—War.
Three On a Spree-—UA
Thunder of Drums—MGM
Town Without Pity—UA
Toys in the Attic—UA
Trial, The—Astor
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.
Winter Light (Swed.)—Janus
Wrong Arm of the Law (Br.)—Continental
Yojimbo—(Jap.)—Seneca Inti.
CLASS A—Section IV——Morally Unobjectionable for Adults, with Reservations
(An A-IV Classification is given to certain films which, while not morally offensive in themselves, require caution and some analysis and explanation
as a protection to the uninformed against wrong interpretations and false conclusions.)
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—MRA
Devil’s Wanton (Swed.)—Embassy
•Divorce, Italian Style (Ital.)—Embassy
Eclipse (Ital.)—Times Films
H'/i (Ital.)—Embassy
Freud-—U-I
Girl of the Night—War:
Important Man (Mexican)—Lopert
Intruder—Pathe-Am.
King of Kings—MGM
L-Shaped Room, The Columbia—Davis-Royal
La Dolce Vita (Ifal.)—Astor Pictures, Inc.
Lolita—Seven Arts
Long Day’s Tourney Into Night—Embassy
Martin Luther—de Rochemont
Mondo Cane—Times Films
Never Take Candy From a Stranger—Omar
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.
CLASS B — Morally Objectionable in Part for All
Arturo's Island—(Ital.)—MGM
Back Street—U-I
Candide—(Fr.)—Union Films
Cleopatra—Fox
♦Diamond Head—Col.
Explosive Generation—UA
Follow the Boys—MGM
For Love or Money—U.I.
Free, White and 21—Am. Inti.
Girl Hunters, The—Colorama Features
Goodbye Again—UA
Head, The—Trans-Lux
House of Fright (was: Two Faces of Dr.
Jekyll)—Amer. Inti.
In the Cool of the Day—MGM
Irma La Douce—UA
Island of Love—War.
Joker, The (Fr.)—Lopert
Kind of Loving, A (Br.)—Governor
Landru (Fr.)—Embassy
La Viaccia (Ital.)—Embassy
Leda (Fr.)—Times
Light Fantastic—Embassy
M adame— (Ital.)—Embassy
Main Attraction—MGM
Man Trap—Para.
Marilyn—Fox
Marines Let’s Go—Fox
Mary Had a Little (Br.)—Lopert
Mongols—Colorama
New Kind of Love, A—Para.
Night Is My Future (Swed.)—Embassy
No Exit—(Fr.)—Zenith Inti.
Operation Bikini—Am. Inti.
Paris Blues—UA
Peeping Tom—Astor
Private Lives of Adam and Eve—U-I
Purple Noon (Fr.)—Times
Rampage—War.
Sodom and Gomorrah—Fox
Splendor in the Grass—War.
Stripper, The—Fox
Tartars—MGM
That. Touch of Mink—U-I
Temptress and the Monk (Jap.)—Hakim Pro
ductions
Time Out For Love (Fr.)—Zenith
Tomorrow Is My Turn (Fr.)—Showcorp.
Two Weeks in Another Town—MGM
Vampire and the Ballerina—UA
Very Private Affair—MGM
Wall of Noise—War.
Waltz of the Toreadors (Br.)—Continental
War Lover, The—Col.
White Slave Ship—Am. Inti.
Wild Harvest—Pathe-Am.
Wives And Lovers—Paramount
World by Night—War.
CLASS C — Condemned
And God Created Woman (Fr.)—Kingsley
Baby Doll—War.
Balcony, The—Continental
Bed of Grass (Greek)—Trans-Lux
Bell’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
Expresso 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-Royal
Joan of the Angels?—Polish-Telepix
Jules and Jim (Fr.)—Janus
L’Awentura (Ital.)—Janus
La Notte (Night) (Ital.)—Lopert
Lady Chatterley’s Lover (Fr.)—Kingsley
Law, The (Fr.)—Embassy
Les Liaisons Dangereuses (Fr.)—Astor Pic
tures, Inc.
Liane, Jungle Goddess—DCA
Love Game (Fr.)—Films Around World
Love Is My Profession (Fr.)—Kingsley-Intl.
Lovers, The (Fr.)—Zenith
Mademoiselle Striptease (Fr.)—DCA
Magdalena (Ger.)—Buhawk
Maid in Paris (Fr.)—Bellon-Foulke
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
Playgirl After Dark (Br.)—Topaz Films
(Fr.)-
Please, Not Nowl (Fr.)—Fox
Port of Desire—Union
Pot Bouille (Lovers of Paris)
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 Inti.
Trials of Oscar Wilde (Br.)—Warwick Film*
Truth, The (La Verite) (Fr.)—Kingsley Inti.
Viridiana (Sp.)—Kingsley Inti.
Wasted Lives and Th© Birth of Twin*—
K. Gordon Murray Production
Women of the World (Ital.)—Embassy