Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 6—The Southern Cross, June 25, 1964
e
Address delivered at Class
Night exercises at Aquinas High
School, Augusta.
“You can change the World.”
This is a sobering and a chal
lenging thought, as you stand on
this threshhold, leaving the pro
tective custody and maternal
solicitude of your alma mater,
Aquinas High School, to enter
the dog-eat-dog competitive
adult world. The famous Father
Keller says you can change the
world and we assembled here
tonight firmly believe it. The
hope of the future is in the
hands of the young.
Notice we don’t say you can
save the world. That would be
an unrealistic appraisal of your
opportunities and sphere of in
fluence, and what is more, an
overstatement of the willing
ness of others to be changed
readily. We do not look upon
you as dragon-slaying rescuers
appearing on the horizon in
shiny new armor dashing about
amidst cheers and hosannahs.
But most assuredly you can dent
the world’s hard crust of paga-
nistic, God-forgetting atmos
phere, the dollar-chasing,
pleasure-mad environs that you
will enter as you further your
careers.
Your good parents, your dedi
cated faculty of reverend bro
thers and sisters and lay teach
ers, your friends and well-
wishers, relying on the know
ledge that you are steeped in
Christian morality as well as
Catholic discipline and charac
ter formation are all “cock
eyed optimists,” expecting con
fidently that you will succeed
in shaping your surroundings
rather than be shaped by them.
Even as St. Paul said to the
Romans, “Be not overcome by
evil, but overcome evil by
good.”
The world is not in the worst
shape possible, nor even ne
cessarily in the worst shape in
history — contrary to common
opinion and popular outcry. But,
truthfully, it is in considerably
rough shape. By that I mean
there are certainly many mat
ters that need straightening and
stabilizing.
You cannot achieve this alone;
neither are you being asked to do
so. But if you dedicate your
selves to the task with the same
fervor, enthusiasm and zeal
that false religions and false
philosophies pour forth, you can
make your mark not alone in
careers, but more importantly,
in fashioning ideals and mold
ing your milieu.
It would be a collective tra
gedy, no less than an individual
failure, did you not measure up
to your personal responsibility
to act upon society, while busily
employing your knowledge of
other areas to earn a living.
Since no man is an island, each
and every one of you is your
brothers keeper and must as
sume your God-given role of
making things better for this
immediate generation and suc
ceeding ones. /
But how will you strive for
this betterment? Going into the
so-called marketplace, the avo
cation of your choosing, without
sensation, you will simply in
sist on truth where falsehood
seeks to prevail. You will insist
on order where confusion threa
tens. You will bring universal
Christian love where others
spread hatred.
You will light a candle where
darkness surrounds. And you
must unswervingly adhere to
the right and the just whenever
and wherever misguided ones
attempt to seduce the unwary
to wrong thinking and unethical
practice.
All this is expected of you
graduates of Aquinas — in the
office and factory, in the super
market and over the back fence,
at cocktail parties and board
meetings, in fact wherever
groups gather in discussion.
For you have been given the spi
ritual life of grace to work upon
your natural virtues and talents.
Your character has been cast
and steeled on the forge of Ca
tholic education by dedicated
workers.
Christian warriors before
you have been felled by the on
slaughts of dishonesty and im
morality in business and the
professions, and others were
mortally wounded or surren
dered to the enemies of happy
home life, divorce, adultery,
birth control. Sadly, tragically,
some have given up the practice
of the faith, apostasized, aban
doned the Catholic religion, be
cause the battle became fierce.
Assaults will be made on your
religion, your code of morality,
your very intelligence. It will
take a great deal of grit to
cleave to the principles instilled
through your formative years.
But since you have built upon
solid rock and not shifting sand,
since by practice, goodness is
ingrained in you, we fear no
failure on your part. You will
not be prodigal children, wast
ing the advantages received
from Catholic education.
Your baptismal grace made
you a child of God, one member
of His family, forming with all
others the Mystical Body, a
society of whose welfare we
grow increasingly conscious
and conscientious. The grace of
confirmation has sworn you into
the divine armed forces, a sol
dier’s oath you cannot desert.
Penance will always make you
well of battle scars. If indeed
an army marches on its sto
mach, your nourishment is the
Eucharist. Fortified thus you
will, we confidently expect, be
victorious. You will change the
world.
You parade tonight as it were
a formidable battle group of
Christ-bearers. At this final
inspection of the troops, we
bystanders, reminded of cru
sader days, salute you for the
achievement of having armed
yourselves well, and we call
upon you with ancient Crusader
cry, “In hoc signo vinces”.
In this sign (of the cross) you
shall triumph.
Patriarch Dismisses—
(Continued from Page 3)
past that his door is open t
all people. ‘ ‘Anyone who care
to come, Christian or Moslem
is a son of Mine,” he said
Although his title is Patrb
arch of Antioch, his residence
Henry J. Brown
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5518 WHITE BLUFF RD.
SAVANNAH EL 5-1340
is located on the foothills of
Mount Lebanon, overlooking
Beirut. From here he presides
over the 782,447 Maronite Ca
tholics in the world, including
125,000 in the United States.
Bom in Lebanon in 1894, he
was educated in Rome and in
1920 went to the United States.
For the next 14 years he serv
ed in Maronite parishes in Mi
chigan City, Ind., New Bedford,
Mass., and Los Angeles. Al
though by then a naturalized
American, he was named in
1934 to be Archbishop of Tyre
in Lebanon. In 1955, when the
patriarchate fell vacant, the
Holy See waived the traditional
right of the Maronite synod to
elect its own patriarch and ap
pointed Archbishop Meouchi to
the post.
Patriarch Meouchi’s good
standing among Arabs is typi
fied by his friendship with King
Hussein of neighboring Jordan.
He now uses a 1964 autombile
that was a gift from the Jordan
ian monarch. It is the same
car that Pope Paul VI used
during his visit to the Holy
Land last January.
The patriarch’s only regret
is that the Pope did not have an
opportunity to stop at Lebanon.
For a time it appeared bad
weather might force the Pon
tiffs plane to land at Beirut
instead of Amman, Jordan, the
official destination. Church and
government officials rushed to
the airport, but the weather in
Amman lifted and the Pope con
tinued on.
VISITATION COMMEMORATED HERE—Rites commem
orating the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary to her
cousin, Elizabeth, after the Annunciation (Luke 1:39-47)
will be held on the feastday, July 2, in church of the Vis
itation in the village of Ain Karim, five miles southwest
of Jerusalem. Built upon a hillside, over the remains of
early churches on the site, it was completed in 1955—
(N.C. Photos).
Visitation To Be
Commemorated
By Brother Louis Sweeney,
O.F.M.
(N.C.W.C. News Service)
JERUSALEM, Israel —Rites
commemorating the Visitation
of the Blessed Virgin to her
cousin Elizabeth will be ob
served on the feastday, July 2,
at the small village known as Ain
Karim, five miles southwest
of here.
Even today, the winding road
that the pilgrim travels vividly
recalls the Gospel’s references
to “hill country,” that sur
rounds the valley which is the
birthplace of St. John the Bap
tist.
The Church of the Visitation
is situated on one of the hill
sides. It is still a small “labor
of love” to get there for it must
be done on foot. The climb has
its rewards, however, for the
scenic view of the terraced olive
and fruit trees in captivating.
Across the small valley can
be seen the Confent of the Sis
ters of Sion and its spacious
grounds. The founder of this
sisterhood, Father Maria Al
phonse Ratisbonne, is buried in
the convent cemetery.
Passing through the ornate
grill one enters a courtyard and
immediately his attention is
drawn to a mosaic in the exter
ior wall of the Church. It shows
Our Lady seated upon a donkey
and being conducted on her jour
ney by angels, and is one of the
most beautiful mosaics in the
Holy Land. To the right a boun
dary wall contains some 40 pla
ques on which are written the
Magnificat in different lan
guages. At its base a flower bed
serves as a constant reverence
by mankind of Mary’s words.
Almost all pilgrims take the
opportunity to quench their
thirst at a spring which is fed
by a small mountain stream.
The church is built upon and
includes the remains of earlier
churches. It was completed as
recently as 1955. The joyful
spirit of the Visitation is repre
sented in the decorations, es
pecially the large frescoes de
picting Mary under various ti
tles.
Attendance at the ceremonies
commemorating the feast is
generally limited to priests,
Sisters and school children who
come from Jerusalem because
the 300 or so Christians once
living in the area left during the
Holy Land war of 1948.
Following the Solemn Mass,
sung by the Franciscans, a pro
cession winds its way through
Rights Bill—
(Continued from Page 1)
be cut off by Federal agency.
Programs include school lunch
es, welfare and hospital con
struction.
—Federal agencies: Civil
Rights Commission extended
until 1968, new Community Re
lations Service set up in Com
merce Department to help loca
lities deal with racial problems
and Census Bureau directed to
meet requests of rights com
mission for statistics on regis
tration and voting in areas
selected by commission.
—Jury trials: Guarantees
jury trials on criminal con
tempt of court charges under
any part of act but that dealing
with voting.
—Court procedure: Federal
district court decisions refus
ing to permit civil rights cases
to be moved from state courts
to Federal courts could be ap
pealed.
the garden singing the Magnifi
cat, the Litany and other Mar
ian hymns. Solemn benediction
in the afternoon is the closing
ceremony.
God’s World-
(Continued from Page 4)
ian word which means, ‘ ‘Collec
tion,” and this book is a col
lection of all the prayers and
devotions which have been in-
dulgenced by the church. Pray
ers, aspirations and devotions
in honor of the Sacred Heart
fill some thirty pages of the:
book.
Even aside from devotion
to the Sacred Heart, the Rac-
colta might well be the private
prayerbook of every Catholic.
It is a book of some 600 pages,
about the size of a daily mis
sal, and is procurable at any
Catholic bookstore. It has a
wealth of prayers to lend var
iety to our devotional life: pray
ers to the Blessed Trinity,
prayers to our Lord Jesus under
His numerous titles (Sacred
Heart, Blessed Sacrament,
Precious Blood, Holy Infant,
etc.) prayers in honor of our
Blessed Mother and of individ
ual saints, prayers for the Suf
fering Souls, special prayers
for each state in life and for
almost all of life’s important
occasions.
While a certain amount of
variety in our prayers is un
doubtedly helpful this does not
mean that a multiplicity of pri
vate devotions is to be recom
mended. We must not let our
selves become involved in so
many particular devotions that
God Himself gets lost in the un
derbrush.
We must be careful, too, not
to let devotion degenerate into
superstition. This is a possibil
ity to be considered any time
that we find ourselves becom
ing compulsive about certain
personal prayers or devotions.
If we feel vaguely uncomfortable
about having missed this or that
prayer in honor of some spe
cific saint or mystery of our
Lord, as though something un
pleasant might happen as a re
sult of the omission—then it is
time to examine ourselves as to
the purity of our spirit of pray
er.
The basic motive of all our
prayers must be our love for
God. We honor Mary because
His Mother is so precious to
God and because He has shared
her with us, giving us His Moth
er as our Mother, too. We honor
the saints because they are
God’s everlasting friends, mas
terpieces of His creative grace.
Any devotion which does not
have God as its ultimate objec
tive is a perverted devotion.
The liturgical prayer of the
Church, especially the Mass,
must always have the first and
central place in our spiritual
lives. Beyond, this, our free
dom in prayer is complete. In
private devotions, as in other
facets of life, tastes do differ,
and God is willing to let us
range widely. For our own in
terior growth, however, the less
cluttered we keep our prayer
life, the better.
Whatever may be our person
al preferences in prayer, devo
tion to the Sacred Heart of Je
sus certainly should be at the
top of the list. It could not be
otherwise, since Jesus has
pleaded with such urgency for
this love-for-love exchange be
tween Him and ourselves.
Jottings
(Continued From Page 4)
president like that: bright,
brave and funny, and goodlook
ing?” Well, that classic is there
and so is the script from the
famous British television pro
gram, “That Was the Week That
Was.” As is Mary McGrory’s
Washington Star column: “Of
John Fitzgerald Kennedy’s fun
eral it can be said he would
have liked it.” But can anyone
write like the Irish when they
are sad? Frank O’Connor, Des
mond Mullan, Gerry Murphy
are bound to bring tears from
the hardest.
# * *
The second book of the many
published which I felt I must
own is entitled: “A Memory of
John F. Kennedy,” $3., and is a
slight volume with technicolor
pictures and records of speech
es made on his visit to Ireland
June 26 to 29, 1963. Last week
on a television program Senator
Ted Kennedy told the audience
that he felt his brother’s happi
est days on earth were those
spent in Ireland. As Sean Quin
lan wrote “I think of the hearts
he warmed in my Irish home
land last June. For heart spoke
to heart when he came to us to
end the great hunger and to re
deem us not a little from our
brooding of the past. We believe
that we gave him something, too,
some rich awareness that he
shared with his Jacqueline who
summoned the jackets green
across the 'bowl of bitter tears’
from the plains by the Liffey to
a shield’s length of earth at
Arlington.” The Irish book was
published by the Wood Printing
Works, Wolfe Tone Street, Dub
lin. The pictures recording the
sentimental journey of a year
ago are beautiful productions
and there are all the texts of
his speeches which endeared
him in a land where speech is
pure poetry. These two books
I treasure and carefully select
ed from all the plethora of Ken
nedy books on the market. Each
has his reason for selecting
particular books on the fallen
warrior. Mine were chosen be
cause one was a press tribute
and the other an Irish tribute.
The writing found in these two
volumes alone is worth study.
I could not read either without
weeping.
It is the last presentation in
the press tribute book which
caused the most reflection as
we begin to find out more and
more about this man who was
with us so brief a time. It is
written by Robert Kennedy and
says: “President Kennedy
would have been 47 in May. At
least one half of the days that
he spent on earth were days of
intense physical pain. . .But
during all this time, I never
heard him complain. I never
heard him say anything which
would indicate that God had
dealt with him unjustly.” Among
Kennedy’s last words a year
ago in Ireland were: “This is
not the land of my birth but it is
the land for which I hold the
greatest affection, and I cer
tainly will be back in the spring
time.” And speaking of the
books and articles which con
tinue to come off the presses
on Kennedy, in the June issue of
“Esquire,” Tom Wicken,
‘Times’ newsman, wrote an ar
ticle entitled “Kennedy without
Tears.” In it is this paragraph:
“Kennedy sometimes dis
cussed the possibility that he
would be assassinated with
members of his staff. They
would be anxious to explain
the details of security precau-
Latest Legion
Listings
CLASS A SECTION I
Circus World
Patsy, The
Magic Fountain, The
Golden Arrow, The
Robinson Crusoe on Mars
Flipper’s New Adventure
McHale’s Navy
Master Spy
CLASS A, SECTION II
Escape by Night
Train 349 From Berlin
Good Neighbor Sam
Man From Rio
Ring of Treason
Walk Into Hell
Evil Eye
Horror Of It All, The
Secret Invasion
633 Squadron
CLASS A SECTION III
Mafioso
Nightmare in the Sun
Panic Button
CLASS A SECTION IV
Gool World, The
Night of The Iguana
CLASS B
Craze Desire
Black Sabbath
Honeymoon Hotel
Long Ships, The
Under Age
The New Interns
Shot in the Dark
CLASS C
Christine Keeler Affair, The
Image of Love
Weekend
Pius XII
(Continued from Page 1)
“With regard to his Christ
mas message,” Tittmann told .
his superiors in Washington,
“the Pope gave me the impres
sion that he was sincere in be
lieving that he had spoken there
in clearly enough to satisfy all
those who had been insisting in
the past that he utter some word
of condemnation of the nazi at
rocities and he seemed surpris
ed when I told him that I thought
there were some who did not
share his belief.
“He said he thought that is
was plain to everyone that he
was referring to the Poles,
Jews and hostages when he de
clared that hundreds of thous
ands of persons had been kill
ed or tortured through no fault
of their own, sometimes only
because of their race or nation
ality.
* ‘He explained that when talk
ing of atrocities he could not
name the nazis without at the
same time mentioning the bol
sheviks and this he thought
tions to him, to show him that it
was unlikely it would happen.
‘If someone is going to kill
me,’ he would say, 'they’re
going to kill me.’ And one of
those who was close to him
believed that Kennedy bothered
little about what he was going to
do with all those years that pre
sumably would be on his hands
when he emerged from the White
House at age fifty-one (assum
ing he won two terms).
“ 'It didn't really concern
him,’ the aide recalls. ‘Henev
er thought he was going to live
to be an old man anyway.’ ”
might not be wholly pleasing
to the Allies.
“He stated that he ‘feared’
that there was foundation for
the atrocity reports of the Al
lies but led me to believe that
he felt that there had been some
exaggeration for purposes
of propaganda. Taken as a whole
he thought his message should
be welcomed by the American
people and I agreed with (him).”
Tittmann also reported that
he told the Pope how much he
appreciated being able to attend
the Midnight Mass the Pontiff
had celebrated for members of
the diplomatic corps on
Christmas Eve. “I said I was
impressed by this demonstra
tion above the havoc of war of
the brotherhood of man when
friend and foe alike were seen
to kneel together at the altar
in order to receive Holy Com
munion from the hands of the
Universal Father,” Tittmann
telegraphed.
‘ ‘The Germans however,
were conspicuous by their ab
sence and I could see that their
lack of cooperation in this in
stance had affected the Holy
Father. He was inclined to at
tribute the absence to fear on
their part that they might in
cur displeasure of the more
extreme nazi leaders had they
attended.”
The release of this latest in
formation recalls a communi
cation from Tittmann dated Oct.
6, 1942, in which he said “an
other motive, possibly the con
trolling one, behind the Pope’s
disinclination to denounce nazi
atrocities is his fear that if he
does so now, the German people,
in the bitterness of their de
feat, will reproach him lat
er on,” for having contributed
to the condition of German de
feat.
Tittmann said Germans had
made similar accusations
against Pope Benedict XV for
his World War I statements.
“When it is borne in mind
that Pius XII had many years of
conditioning in Germany, it will
not seem unnatural that he
should be particularly sensitive
to this particular argument,”
Tittmann added, obviously ref
erring to the long service, Pius
XII had in Germany as a diplo
mat of the Holy See.
TEL AVIV, Israel (NC)—The
Israeli premiere of the contro
versial play “The Deputy” by
Rolf Hochhuth was given here
(June 18) at the Habimah thea
tre.
President Shneor Shazar of
Israel, Prime Minister Levi
Eshkol and the Foreign Minis
ter Golda Meir were among
those who declined to attend ,
the first night performance.
Several members of the cab
inet were present.
All the newspapers here
praised the performance, and
at the same time gave nega
tive accounts of Pope Pius
XII. A major thesis of “The
Deputy” is that Pope Pius shar
ed guil in the nazi slaughter of
the Jews by not denouncing the
nazi genocide program publicly
and specifically.
LEGION OF DECENCY
CLASS A — Section I
— Morally Unobjectionable for General Patronage
REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
Dimka (Russ.)—Artkino
Never Put it in Writing—AA Ready for the People—War.
PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED
Alakazam, The Great—Am. Inti.
Invasion Quartet—MGM
Snake Woman—UA
Angel in a Taxi—Magna Films
t Island of the Blue Dolphins—U-I
Son of Captain Blood—Para.
Assignment Outer Space—Am. Inti.
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World—UA
Summer Holiday—Am. Inti.
Swingin’ Maiden, The (Br.)—Col.
Boy Who Caught a Crook (Was: Boy Who
Lassie’s Great Adventure—Fox
Found $100,000)—UA
Law of the Lawless—Para.
t Sword in the Stone—BV
Brass Bottle—U-I
McLintock—UA
Tarzan’s Three Challenges—MGM
Captain Sindbad—MGM
MGM’s Big Parade of Comedy—MGM
Teenage Millionaire—UA
Capture That Capsule—UA
Misadventures of Merlin Jones, The—BV
Thief of Baghdad—MGM
Cavalry Command (Phil.)—Pan-World Films
Mouse on the Moon—UA
Three Stooges Go Around the World in a
Crimson Blade (Br.)—Col.
Murder at the Gallop (Br.)—MGM
Daze, The—Columbia
Dentist in the Chair, A (Br.)—Ajay Film Co.
My Son, the Hero—UA
t Thomasina—Buena Vista
Dream Maker, The (Br.)—U-I
Mysterious Island—Col.
Ticklish Affair, A—MGM
Fall of the Roman Empire—Para.
Nikki, Wild Dog of the North—Buena Vista
Tiger Walks, A—BV
FB I. Code 98—War.
One Man’s Way—UA
Traitors—U-I
First Spaceship to Venus—Pan-World Films
Pied Piper of Hamelin—Prod. Unlimited
Valley of the Dragons—Col.
Flight That Disappeared—UA
Pirates of Tortuga—Fox
Varan—The Unbelievable—Pan-World Films
Francis of Assisi—Fox
Purple Hills—Fox
Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea—Fox
Gidget Goes to Rome—Col.
Queen of the Pirates—Col.
When the Clock Strikes—UA
Gladiators Seven—MGM
Raiders, The (Br.)—U-I
♦ Who’s Minding the Store—Para.
Goliath and the Sins of Babylon—Am Inti.
Raiders of Leyte Gulf—Hemisphere Pictures
Wild and the Wonderful—U-I
Hercules and the Captive Women (Ital.) —
Rhino—MGM
Yank in Viet Nam, A—AA
Pan-World
Samson and the Slave Queen—Am. Inti.
You Have to Run Fast—UA
Honeymoon Machine—MGM
Sergeant Was a Lady—U-I
Young and the Brave, The—MGM
t Incredible Journey—Buena Vista
Incredible Mr. Limpert, The—War.
Seven Faces of Dr. Lao—MGM
Siege of the Saxons (Br.)—Col.
Young Swingers, The—Fox
CLASS A — Section II — Morally Unobjectionable for Adults and Adolescents
REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
Bandits of Orgosolo (Ital.)—Pathe
Unsinkable Molly Brown—MGM
Goliath and the Island of Vampires—Am. Inti. Voice of the Hurricane-
PREVI0USLY REVIEWED
—Selective Pics.
Act One—War.
Family Diary (Ital.)—MGM
Pit and the Pendulum—Am. Inti.
Advance to the Rear (was: Company of
Fiances, The (Ital.)—Janus
Point of Order—E. Silverman
Cowards) —MGM
Frantic (Fr.)—Times Film Corp.
Quick Gun—Columbia
All the Way Home—Para.
Fury of Smuggler’s Bay (Br.)—Embassy
Robin and the Seven Hoods—War.
Amazons of Rome (was: Virgins of Rome)
Gone Are the Days—Hammer Bros.
Sanjuro (Jap.)—Toho Inti.
(Ital.)—UA
Guns of Darkness—War.
Sardonicus—Col.
And Suddenly It’s Murder (Ital.)—
Harbor Lights—Fox
Scream of Fear—Col.
Davis-Royal
Haunted Palace, The—Am. Inti.
Secret Door, The—AA
Any Number Can Win (Fr.)—MGM
Haunting, The (Br.)—MGM
Secret of Deep Harbor—UA
Atlantis, the Lost Continent—MGM
Hide and Seek (Br.)—U-I
Seven Days in May—Paramount
Billy Budd—AA
Hootenanny Hoot—MGM
Shock Treatment—Fox
Black Fox—Capri Films
Householder, The—Col.
Sound of Trumpets (Ital.)—Janus
Bridge to the Sun—MGM
Just For Fun—Col.
Square of Violence—MGM
Bullet for a Badman—U-I
Kings of the Sun—UA
Stolen Hours—UA
Burning Court, The (Fr.)—Trans-Lux
Kiss of the Vampire—U-I
Surf Party—Fox
Captain Newman, M.D.—U-I
Cat Burglar—UA
Ladies Who Do (Br.)—Walter Reade-Sterling
Suitor, The (Fr.)—Atlantic
Ladybug, Ladybug—UA
Stagecoach to Thunder Rock—Para.
Swingin’ Affair—Pan-World Films
Chalk Garden—U-I
♦ Lancelot and Guinevere—U-I
Charade—U-I
Lawrence of Arabia—Col.
Terror, The—Am. Inti.
Children of the Damned—MGM
Life in Danger—AA
Thrill of It All—U-I
Chushingura (Jap.)—Toho Inti.
Lord of the Flies—Walter Reade-Sterling
Thunder Island—Fox
Convicts 4 (was: Reprieve)—A A
Man From Galveston, The—War.
Trunk, The—Col.
Cow and I, The (Fr.)—Zenith Inti.
Dark Purpose—U-I juo
Mary, Mary—War.
Twenty Plus Two—AA
Miracle Worker—UA
Two Nights With Cleopatra—Ultra Films
Day and the Hour, The—MGM
Muscle Beach Party—Am. Inti.
Walk A Tight Rope—Para.
Devil at 4 O’clock—Col. (Ind.)
Mutiny On the Bounty—MGM
War is Hell—AA
Devil Ship Pirates, The—Col.
My Name Is Ivan (Russian)—Sig Shore
Weekend With Lulu—Col.
♦Distant Trumpet—War.
Naked Edge—UA
Wheeler Dealers—MGM
Dr. Blood’s Coffin—UA
Nightmare—U-I
World of Henry Orient, The—UA
Ensign Pulver—War.
No My Darling Daughter—Zenith
X—The Man With the X-Ray Eyes—Am. Inti.
Evil of Frankenstein—U-I
Old Dark House, The—Col.
Young Doctors—UA
CLASS A— Section III — Morally Unobjectionable for Adults
REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
Don’t Tempt the Devil (Fr.)—Doll St Co. Thin Red Line—AA
PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED
Ada—MGM
Gunfight at Comanche Creek—AA
Pyro—Am. Inti.
America, America—War.
Heavens Above (Br.)—Janus
Rocco and His Brothers (Ital.)—Astor
Angels of Darkness—Thalia Films
Hellfire Club—Embassy
Running Man, The—Col.
Armored Command—AA
Hustler, The—Fox
Season of Passion—UA
Beach Party—Am. Inti.
In the French Style—Col.
Summer and Smoke—Para.
♦t Becket—Para.
Killers, The—U-I
Susan Slade—War.
Bedtime Story—U-I
Kisses For My President—War.
Strait-Jacket—Col.
Billy Liar (Br.)—Walter Reade-Sterling
Leopard, The—Fox
Take Her, She’s Mine—Fox
Breakfast At Tiffany’s—Para.
Love With the Proper Stranger—Para.
♦ Tamahine—MGM
Cardinal, The—Col.
Mail-Order Bride—MGM
Third Secret, The—Fox
♦ Ceremony, The—UA
Man Who Couldn’t Walk—Apex Films
Three On a Spree—UA
Claudelle Inglish—War.
Maniac—Col.
Thunder of Drums—MGM
Come September—U-I
Man’s Favorite Sport—U-I
Torpedo Bay—Am. Inti.
Condemned of Altona—Fox
Money, Money, Money (Fr.)—Times Film
♦ To Bed or Not to Bed (Ital.)—
Couch, The—War.
Corp.
Walter Reade-Sterling
Dead Ringer—War.
♦ Move Over Darling—Fox
Town Without Pity—UA
Dr. Crippen (Br.)—War.
Muriel (Fr.)—UA
Twilight of Honor—MGM
Eyes of Annie Jones, The—Fox
Naked Kiss—AA
Two Are Guiity—MGM
Flight From Ashiya—UA
One Plus One—Selected Pics.
Two Women (Ital.)—Embassy
For Those Who Think Young—UA
Panic in Year Zero—Am. Inti.
Victors, The—Col.
Fun in Acapulco—Para.
♦ Paris When It Sizzles—Para.
V.I.P.’s, The—MGM
Global Affair—MGM
Pink Panther—UA
West Side Story—-UA
Great War, The—Lopert
Guest, The—Janus
Prize, The—MGM
Youngblood Hawke—War.
Zulu (Br.)—Embassy
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.)
REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
Black Like Me—Walter Reade-Sterling
PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED
Adam and Eve (Mex.)—Wm. Horne
Freud—U-I
Servant, The—Landau Co.
Advise and Consent—Col.
Girl of the Night—War.
Sky Above and the Mud Below, The (Fr.)—
Anatomy of a Murder—Col.
Important Man (Mexican)—Lopert
Embassy
Best Man, The—UA
Intruder—Pathe-Am.
Storm Center—Col.
Case of Dr. Laurent (Fr.)—Trans-Lux
King of Kings—MGM
Strangers in the City—Embassy
Circle of Deception—Fox
L-Shaped Room, The Columbia—Davis-Royal
Suddenly, Last Summer—Col.
Cleo from 5 to 7 (Fr.)—Zenith
La Dolce Vita (Ital.)—Astor Pictures, Inc.
This Sporting Life (Br.)—Continental
Crowning Experience—MRA
Lolita—Seven Arts
Tom Jones (Br.)—UA
Devil’s Wanton (Swed.)—Embassy
Long Day’s Journey Into Night—Embassy
Too Young to Love—Arthur-Go Pictures, Inc.
* Divorce, Italian Style (Ital.)—Embassy
Martin Luther—de Rochemont
Under the Yum Yum Tree—Col.
Dr. Strangelove—Col.
Mondo Cane—Times Films
Victim (Br.)—Pathe-America
Easy Life, The (Ital.)—Embassy
Never Take Candy From a Stranger—Omar
Walk On the Wild Side—Col.
Eclipse (Ital.)—Times Films
i'/i (Ital.)—Embassy
Pressure Point—UA
Young and the Willing, The (Br.)—U-I
CLASS B
— Morally Objectionable in Part for All
REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
♦What A Way to Go—Fox
PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED
♦Carpetbaggers, The—Para.
Horror of Party Beach—Iselin-Tenney Prods.
Small World of Sammy Lee, The (Br.)—7 Arts
Cleopatra—Fox
Irma La Douce—UA
Soldier in the Rain—A A
Comedy of Terrors—Am. Inti.
Johnny Cool—UA
Kissin’ Cousins—MGM
♦ Station Six Sahara—AA
* Conjugal Bed, The (Ital.)—Embassy
Strangler, The—AA
Cry of Battle—AA
Lady in the Cage—Para.
♦ Sunday In New York—MGM
Curse of the Living Corpse—Iselin-Tenney
Looking For Love—MGM
Three Fables of Love (Fr.)—Janus
Prods.
Love on the Riviera—Ultra Films
Temptress and the Monk (Jap.)—Hakim Pro-
Dementia 13—Am. Inti.
Man in the Middle—Fox
ductions
* Devil and The Ten Commandments—Union
Night Must Fall—MGM
Tiara Tahiti (Br.)—Zenith Inti
For Love or Money—U-I
Of Human Bondage—MGM
Viva Las Vegas—MGM
♦ Four For Texas—War.
Of Love and Desire—Fox
Wall of Noise—War.
♦From Russia With Love—UA
Palm Springs Weekend—War.
Who’s Been Sleeping in My Bed—Para.
Girl Hunters, The—Colorama Features
Psyche 59—Col.
Wives And Lovers—Para.
Gun Hawk, The—AA
Rampage—War.
♦Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow (Ital)—
He Rides Tall—U-I
♦ Shock Corridor—AA
CLASS C — Condemned
REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
Molesters, The—Aristocrat Films
PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED
Embassy
Affair of the Skin, An—Zenith
La Notte (Night) (Ital.)—Lopert
Lady Chatterley’s Lover (Fr.)—Kingsley
Phaedra (Greek)—Lopert
And God Created Woman (Fr.)—Kingsley
Playgirl After Dark (Br.)—Topaz Films
Baby Doll—War.
Law, The (Fr.)—Embassy
Please, Not Now! (Fr.)—Inti. Classics
Balcony, The—Continental
Les Liaisons Dangereuses (Fr.)—Astor Pic-
Port of Desire—Union
Bed of Grass (Greek)—Trans-Lux
tures, Inc.
Pot Bouille (Lovers of Paris) (Fr.)—Con-
Bell’Antonio (Ital.)—Embassy Films
Liane, Jungle Goddess—DCA
tinental
Boccaccio 70 (Ital.)—Embassy
Love Game (Fr.)—Films Around World
Prime Time—Essanjay Films, Inc.
Bonne Soupe, La (Fr.)—International Classics
Love Is My Profession (Fr.)—Kingsley-Intl.
Private Property—Citation
Breathless (Fr.)—Films Around World
Love on a Pillow (Fr.)—Davis-Royal
Question of Adultery—NTA
Cold Wind In August—Aidart
Lovers, The (Fr.)—Zenith
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (Br.)—
Come Dance With Me (Fr.)—Kingsley-Intl.
Mademoiselle Striptease (Fr.)—DCA
Continental
Doll, The (Swed.)—Kanawha Films
Magdalena (Ger.)—Buhawk
Savage Eye—Trans-Lux-Kingsley Inti.
During One Night (Br.)—Astor
Maid in Paris (Fr.)—Bellon-Foulke
Seven Capital Sins (Fr.)—Embassy
Empty Canvas—Embassy
Mating Urge—Citation
Miller’s Beautiful Wife (Ital.)—DCA
Silence, The (Swed.)—Janus
Expresso Bongo (Br.)—Continental
Sins of Mona Kent—Astor
Five Day Lover (Fr.)—Kingsley-Intl.
Mistress for the Summer, A (Fr.)—American
Smiles of a Summer Night (Swedish)—Rank
Girl With the Golden Eyes (Fr.)—Union Films
Film Distributors
Tales of Paris (Fr.)—Times Films
Green Carnation (was: Trials of Oscar Wilde)
Mitsou (Fr.)—Zenith Inti.
Temptation (Fr.-Ital.)—Shelton
(Br.)—Warwick Films
Mom and Dad (Sideroad)—Hallmark Prod.
Third Sex (Ger.)—D. & F. Dist.
Green Mare (Fr.)—Zenith
Moon Is Blue, The—UA
Too Young, Too Immoral—Rialto Inti.
Heroes and Sinners (Fr.)—Janus
My Life to Live (Fr.)—Union
Trials of Oscar Wilde (Br.)—Warwick Films
I Am a Camera—DCA
Never On Sunday (Greek)—Lopert
Truth, The (La Verite) (Fr.)—Kingsley Inti.
I Love, You Love (Ital.)—Davis-Royal
Nude udyssey, the (Ital.)—Davis-Royal
Viridiana (Sp.)—Kingsley Inti.
Joan of the Angels?—Polish-Telepix
Odd Obsession (Jap.)—Harrison
War of the Buttons (Fr.)—Sami. Bronston
Jules and Jim (Fr.)—Janus
Of Wayward Love (Ital.)—Pathe
Wasted Lives and The Birth of Twins—
Knife in the .Water (Pol.)—Kanawha Films
Oscar Wilde (Br.)—Four City Enterprises
K. Gordon Murray Production
L’Avventura (Ital.)—Janus
Passionate Summer (Fr.-Ital.)—Kingsley
Women of the World (Ital.)—Embassy
Hochhuth
Play Given
In Tel Aviv