The Tablet from Brooklyn, New York • 13

THE TABLET, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1947 13 TRA TRU Little-Known Facts for Catholics Something New in SURSUM.COKDA -I oflywood in 1 Focus" iYoui Social Security OK THE BOOK 'WORLD WAat's KigAt with iktWoxld? By REV. JAMES M. GTT.T.TS. CS.P. 1 Rev.

Msgr. Hugh 7. Blunt. Bruce Pub. Co, Pp.

127, $2.50. Eiitor. TJu Catholic WtU QUOUSQUE? RESPICE FINEMI EVERYONE who has dipped ever so lightly into Latin in his youth hears certain sonorous words echo-ine in his ears until "he dies. As soon as I say everyihis reference to -other peaceloying Copyrtsht U4t C. C.

News Service FRANCIS. A CASTTLFRANCO CHURCH, VENTCE, pctuttad. 6v dOBafONT token, ST. jbmcm Critic UOHfi AT Off CP7HT TWO MOST EXtSTEtKt? zAnev Masrrr oflbeology ot LOUVAtN ustvsRsiry. BELGIUM, is escortad in oro cession led.

bu ihtfTcrWrl Band high school boy and girl will auto matically repeat the rest of the sentence from Cicero's first speech against Catiline. And as soon as say -Respice'flnem," every eccle siastical student will tell you it is from St. Bernard, who constantly preached on the theme, -Look to the end." Doubtless, also, they will recall the use St. Philip Neri made of St. Bernard's idea when he was ad vising the young man wno was planning a dangerous kind of life.

The boy told the Saint what he intended to do In the first "And then?" said Philip. Hearing the second steD. and the third, andi tM legions of 5. Pierre ih honor conferred before i statue of the fourth (the young fellow elt such or 13 onl emergency measure he would go on and on, up sure. and up) Philip reiterated, "And perhaps I am (as they say 'In then? And then?" I parliamentary procedure) -out of Now, as it happens, that word of order" when I ask, -How far?" and Cicero's and that phrase of when i venture to utter the caution.

Bernard's have been teasing myjU'Look through to the end." But brain ever since the 'Truman Doc trine" was announced. -How far.lhvmdred newspaper columnists and Catiline?" asked Cicero. Not to (radio commentators. They are all compare Mr. Truman with venturing to interpret Mr.

Truman's ask, "How far, Mr. President?" mind. But I dont want to hear FUNDAMENTAL RTJBKICS, by John Pp. 121, The Newman Bookshop, $1.75. 7 For a quick and easy review of the regulations for the proper carrying out of the ceremonial of the Church'.

Father OXearys book will serve a very useful Most of the standard books on ceremonies are too complete and involved. Father CLeary has been content to limit his work to basic principles of the ceremonies of the Roman rtiual, feeling that once these principles have been grasped no diffi culty will be encountered with the more elaborate ceremonies. Service as Master of Ceremonies in Rome has qualified the author to write expertly on his subject. A highly useful book for the parish priest. THE GOSPEL OF JESUS CHRIST, by Pere J.

Lagrange, translated by members of, the English Dominican Province, Vol. Pp. 320, VoL II. Pp. 350.

$7-50 the set. This splendid new edition of the scholarly Lagrange's synopsis of the Gospels in English will be welcomed widely. Heretofore the older editions and translations were known only to the clergy. These volumes will have an appeal also the laity, by making the reading of the Gospels more understandable and enjoyable. As the author writes 4T have-striven to make it inteul Bible to those who have only this book at hand without much time to devote to its study, to those also I should like to be able to say, who are engrossed in manual labor, These volumes will be invaluable to priests in the preparation of sermons on the Gospels and as material for meditations.

THIS TREMENDOUS LOVER, by Eugene Boylan, O.C.R., Newman Bookshop, Pp. 345, $3.00. Another fine selection of the Spiritual Book Associates, Father Boylan's work sets forth the thesis that the plan of our Divine Savior for our happiness and for our salvation is a partnership of love between God and ourselves. It alms to indicate how we can operate in. bringing about its achievement While there is gold within these pages, it must be dug out by slow, careful reading.

Read chapter by little by little, it can be very profitable. An excellent bibll ography of ascetical theology adds exceptional value for students. A solid, well written and scholarly wort. GIVE THIS MAN PLACE, by Rt, National Lksgion V.1'TJNE "Respice finem," "Look to the; end," said Saints Bernard andior David Lawrence, or Wilson Philip. Consider the end, Mr.

President, I find myself saying in my own mind while I wonder if he has it clearly in his mind how far we shall go with the Truman Doctrine." Is It a Policy? i For that matter is It a doctrinej or only a makeshift, a stop-gap, aicase of Greece and Turkey? Or is device to be used in one case to be equally enforced In the then dropped? Or is it in the strict matter of Austria. Hungary, Korea sense a doctrine, a policy, a state- and others now threatened hy ment of permanent principle? Russia? We shall not ask if the By J. MURRAY OUR fiye-dollar steaks and plug their literary trivia with false social and political sentiments, as they bask beside Beverly Hills swimming pools. PICTURES IN PASSING The following revietea give-William H. Mooring's estimate of the enter tainment value of new motion pic tures.

indicates OUTSTANDING. indicates EXCELLENT. indicates GOOD. indicates FAIR. X.

indicates WEAK. "Living in a Big Way" (Objec tn part) M-O-M. When I saw this picture in the making, I was told that director 3regory LaCava did not believe in a script but preferred to write; the jstory as he went along. The result suggests to my mind that he kept bn going without ever- getting around to writing a story. Gene Kelly is starred as the ex-GJ.

who, having married a girl with whom he went dancing during the war (Marie McDonald), returns in civ vies to find that she is rich (which he did not know), that she does not wish to consummate the mar riage (which was entered into dur ing the last hour of a leave) and that only her believes, with him, that divorce is silly and unjustifiable. The rest of the tale meanders through a repetitious chain of "on-igain," "off-again" devices, peppered with talk of divorce and omedy gags, many of which are the worst Of taste. Happy end i is finally achieved when the nwilling bride, having been drawn into the honest lives of a group of hard working ex-servicemen and their families, decides that life -is what people make it. I Supporting cast includes Charles Winninger and Spring Bylngton as the bride's parents and Phyllis Thaxter, as a struggling war widow. Some opportunities -for songs and comedy dance numbers by Gene Kelly are obviously contrived, but if Mr.

Kelly is to maintain his high box-office rating he needs better 'stories than" this, for which Gregory LaCava. and Irving Ra vetch accept responsibility. W. H. M.

The Web" tadults). I Leopold Kroner (Fritz Leiber) Is Released from prison after serving five years for a million-dollar hond forgery. His former associate, An- Catholic Radio Program 8ATTJKDAT AJt. vVICu, Sacred Rear A.M. WMCa Religion and Life! SUNDAY 1:30 A.M.

WMCA Sacred Hear Proaram A.M. WINS Sacred Bear Proaram A.M WWR1 Ave Maria Boui The Hour ot -Paitb i Westchester Ca til olio Hour, the Antelu Hour i Cat hone fonta 1 1 a.M. WJ rat. WFA8 r.M. WSRH :0 P.M.

WAAT Newark StOO rM. WNBO Cat ho He Rout r.M. wuus Ave Maria Hoar r.sCWAAT Catholic Toutb Talks Ik Over M. WWRl Tbe Mar Sroarim 1:3 FJg. WOR The PamQr Theatre MOVDAT WICU sacred Bear Program :45 TCESOAT A.M.

WICO Saered Heart PFoaram WEDNXSDAT ajg. WICO Sacred Hear' Program Sit PJSL WBJTX Noveaa to SI Ju'da Apostle THCKSDAT :4 M. W1CC Sacred Heart Program raiDAT A.M. WICO Sacred Heart Proaram -WBMX Noveti a to Uur Mother ot Pa petual Helt ejt. WUS "Tha Veterans" Aide.

aW Program mmm YH til ftVTJ a I Htm VS TV 'ZST awsaar-i a Iff 4 to xne -Church wherw is the SURVIVORS INSURANCE Y3TJR Federal old-age and survivors which will provide income fer your old age. also provides protection for your family In the ejrent of your death, at any If a worker dies -fully Insured under this part of the Social Security Act, monthly Insurance payments will go to: His children until Ithey are IS years old His widow, li sne Has sucn a young child in her care His widow, if she is 55 or older. or when she reaches 65. If a worker leaves ho widow or child, his parents may qualify for monthly insurance payments at age of 65. but only if they were de pendent on nim.

Lump-sum death payments are made wnere tnere is no one eligible to claim a monthly insurance pay ment. I A worker is "fully Insured" if he has worked and has been paid at least $50 a quarter (under social security) for one-half the quarters after Jan. 1, 1937, or after age 21, and before the quarter of death. A wage earner who! has worked and has been paid at; least $50 a quarter for 6 out of the last 13 1 quarters of his life may be "currently insured" if he Is not "fully insured." In this case, monthly insurance payments will be made to a young child, or to a widow with such a child in her; care, -or a lump-sum payment may be made. For further information consult your Social Security Administration field office at 271 Washington Brooklyn 1, N.

Y. Chaminade Will i I Graduate 68 Denis P. jMullane, Floral Park. and Anthony E. Saudellari, Hempstead; have been named valedictorian and salutatorian for the graduation exsrclses to te held at Chaminade High School.

Sunday evening, June 22, at 8:30 o'clock, it was announced by Brother John T. Darby, I principal. Rev. William Gately, pastor, of St. Boniface Martyr Church, Sea Cliff, wil give the commencement address.

Baccalaureate services will begin at 9 o'clock Sunday morning when Rev. Bertrand E. Clemens, S.M will offer Mass and; deliver the baccalaureate address! Following the Mass there will be the graduation breakfast in the school cafete ria. At the exercises awards will be: made for outstanding achieve ment in all the academic subjects as well as in dramatics, speech and Americanism. xu auauion tnerei will De an award for he best studentrathlete, and the best all -round Chaminade man presented by the alumni association.

The Chaminade graduates for June. 11947 68. Thev follow: Avenlus. Garden City: Edward Preeport; Xouls Buchnerj Stewart 'Manor; ououinconiro, Hempstead: CjU'fleKi. Olendale: William Will.am Collins Forest Hills; Joseoh Cbsta.

Jr. Donald Crowley. Garden City; Susene Cunneel jr. Great Neck. Eugene Cuomo.

WIMlatnn T. rt i Iavia. Jr. Wo r.kt. uunne, Minnsiwi; saward dnle.

Floral Park: Thomas Ellis. Garden City; Edwin Ne PArtt: James Gibbons. Floral Part- Wlill.m Rockville John Jarvi-i' Queens i Vlllsge: Quentini Johannes. roae: wimam R.e nan. New Hyde Park: Francis Kelliher.

West Hempstead; David Kiernan. Garden City. Donald KnnKlan n.ti Koebel. Baldwin: Robert Leveaaue. East Willis ton: Robert Lindon.

Rockville Centre: Wilbur Lucas, i Hempstead: Jo- Ph Lueey. Baldwin- Rni Thnmu anineoia; Juie stead. i McSherry, East Hemp Jtmes Martin. New Rvde Park; Alh.rt Marso, Port Washington: Robert Mediator. Hollis: FYancU Melvln.

Hemp stead; Kevin Moran. Garden City: Dents Mullane, Floral Park: Francis Mullen. Floral Park: John Mullttr. Qunrnm VUlace: Thomas O'Connor. Floral Park; WlUiam Keefe.

Bellerose. Robert 1 O'Nalll Flushlnv Wutlnlnri Parson, Roosevelt: Donald Porter. Lau- reiton: saward Rano. Hushing; Thomas Rellly. East Williston! Donald Rvan Rockville Centre: Robert Sanders, Hollis: James scott.

queens Village; Anthony Saudellari, Hempstead. George Smith. ManhaFset: Robert Smith. Queens Vil lage: Charlea Stone. Queens Village.

Christopher Sweeny. FT report: Donald Tautennan, St. Albans: John Thomas. Rockville centre: Hnrl TToin. oicn Cove: Frank Twaits.

Bellaire: Arthur Waaner. Ulston Park: William Walsh Queens Village: Nicholas Weiss. Bllerose: Albert Wick Bellaire; Joseph Wilson, Bellaire: Francis Massa-pequa, and Jacob Zimmerman, St. James On International Broadcast Douglas Edwards on the World News Round-up program broadcast on last Tuesday morning IB o'clock over Station WCBS present ed as the correspondent from Gen eva, Switzerland, Patrick Boarman son ot Mr. and Marcus Boar-man of the Bronx, Mr.

Boarman reporting on the International Chamber of Commerce meeting at Montreux read a statement quoting a high Swiss official who reaffirmed the of the Swiss business imen in the American system' of ree enterprise, Graduates at Mary wood Scranton, June 10 Five young women from the metropolitan area received degrees from Marywood; College here in the 30th annual commencement of the college on Sunday, June 1. Most Rev. WlUiam J. Hafey, Bishop of Scranton and honorary president of Marywood, conferred degrees and honors on a class of 80 secular and 10 religious students. Candidates for bachelor of arts degrees were: MissesJoan Morton.

39 Chapel Rd, Manhasset, N. Y.Nellie Principe, 71 Anstice St.7 Oyster Bay, N. Bernadette Spell- man, 90-55 199th Hollis. N. Y.

Mill Ann; Gorman, 65 89th. StJ Brooklyn, received the bachelor of science degree In business economics, and Miss Muriel Fraser, 933 82nd St, Brooklyn, was awarded the degree of bachelor of science in home economics; I I Br WILLIAM H. MOOBLXG BY lias 1 State James P. Byrnes, con sented to act as assocate of Eric Johnston, head of the Motion' Pie- tore Producers Association and spokesman for the Hollywood producers? i Official announcement informed us that Byrr.es will counsel John- fston on motion picture Industry On what particular mat- i ters? Pacts hehind the news" in dicate to -this observer that the ex-Secretary of State wiji fmake Mse of his domes-! tic and foreign- influential contacts and" valuable diplomatic experience, to hfclp break down foreign resistance to Ameri can films. In the commercial sense1 this appointment may represent wise policy! and sound enterprise.

Eric Johnston has stressed in many recent speeches, the importance of "a free screen." He has indicated firm Hollywood policy against political film- censorship. He has hinted in more diplomatic language that the Hollywood movie industry will fight: foreign film tariffs, quotas and all forms of re strict! ve legislation designed to foster film! production abroad. Some countries, including Great Britain, maintain quota laws for the dual purpose of reducing ex penditures on American films, thus conducing to post-war economic recovery and of making their own films for export. Some countries propose to take no more Hollywood movies than they find absolutely necessary, 1 because they prefer to flood their screens with motion pictures designed to serve ideologi cal purposes not in conformity with "the American way." Most foreign governments offer the argument Ihat unless Amerl can theaters buy films from their countries, they in turn will buy fewer American ones. Theater control used to be the master key to Hollywood's monopoly or the world screens, but foreign governments now are restraining American acquisition of theaters in countries.

The fight is oh and it is likely to prove a bitter one. World-wide public preference for Hollywood movies, which went unchallenged for at least 20 years, is not open to question. The best of I Hollywood's movies still are pre ferred! in most of the countries to which! they are admitted. Yet even apart from Soviet Russia and the increasing territories which i fall beneath its influence and they get practically no Hollywpci films at all vast populations are reacting against large number of Holly wood films. The reason is plain.

They do not, as Eric Johnston insists, reflect the better aspects of democratic thoughts, and; action. Millions who have suffered the impact of war in its most violent form and who now grapple with the frankenstein of famine, can no longer savour frivolous i Hollywood screenplays in which jworking girls are seen with ten thousarfd dollar wardrobes and young idlers take their girl friends to garish nightclubs to buy them twenty dollar dinners. "Uninspiring Rubbish" In one breath some of Holly wood's two thousand-dollars-a week writers whojturn out tiresome variations of a single social theme of easy money, easy living and easy divorce, cry out that what the pub lie demands is more realism. In the very next breath they propose the most unrealistic, unbelievable and uninspiring rubbish as subject matter; for some new $2,000,000 movies, 'j A volatile minority among the Hollywood screen writers now takes to We are now getting quite a number of movies in which they contrive on several thousand dollars: a week, to concoct stories sympathizing in mewling fashion with "the common man." Such screenplays patronize him. He is quick to resent The man who helped win the war ahdj now is trying to help win the peace, does not take kindly to suggestions in.

Hollywood movies, that he is a sap who needs to get wise to himself. He is wise. Wise to thei subtle parlor pinkies now spouting through too many Hollywood movies. i It is reassuring to, get, at last, Eric Johnston's official word that the Hollywood movie Industry will not" tolerate" 'subversive propaganda" in its screenplays. The old saying still, however, that there are "more ways than one of killing a cat," and the friends of Russia in Hollywood know many.

They may no longer: attempt to write screenplays like to Moscow, but will Eric Johnston and thej producer me" rubers of his association shut off the constant stream of veiled propaganda which runs so many of the latest motion pictures i mey ao not, American nuns will' continue to lose ground with foreign audiences who are conditioned by experience to the methods! of the ideo-propagandists. I American audiences being good jnaturedi and may still have to be hit over the liead with a brick before they can detect a political subtlety, but people abroad have learned the hard way and they are not taking left-wing ideas from men and women who feed on i I. Below the National MolUa ttetar Lilt s4 ky the Brooklyn CoancU'af the Legion of Decency. Too list prepared by tke Metioa Ptetmr Bareaa the The theme of Msgr. Blunt 's book is St.

Joseph. whom the I author! feels is the forgotten man in the Church of todays This the author finds difficult of explanation be cause St. Joseph had such a prominent place in God's plan for the salvation of the world and holds a place In Heaved second only to Mary, the Mother of God. The good who has written so many fine works, essays to popularise devotion to St. Joseph as the patron of a happy and especially as the Patron of the Universal.

Church. His work is not one of saccharine spirituality, but one calculated to reach the man in the street in terms that he will understand and appreciate. It is deserving of a wide circulation. BOLSHEVISM AND RELIGION. by Wladyslaw Kanla, translated by R.

M. Dowdall. QJ, Pp. 96, The Polish Library, York. $1.75.

4- i From the opening, paragraph which quotes from the Papal Encyclical "Atheistic! to the last page, this book is another in the increasing number of works which demonstrate the menace of Communism to Christianity and to Americanism. It gives the Soviet reasoning. behind the acts of ter rorism and the excesses of the Soviets. The statements in the book are carefully and completely documented. It is a convincing brief in condemnation of Soviet Russia as the menace to world peace and security.

THE NEW LECTIONARY, by ReV. Clement Henry Crock; John Wagner Co. Pp. 425, $5. The author of some six or seven sermon, books, all of uniform excellence, here presents a series of sermon outlines on the Epistles and of the Sundays dur ing the year.

The Epistles and Gospels are set forth in full, with the appropriate schema following each, so that the reader can have both text and comment before him in the preparation of his sermon All of Father Crock's works 'are sound and scholarly. This one, in particular, is full of good ideas and Illustrated with examples from both ancient and modern times. The sermon outlines and comments offer; stimulating ma terial which is positive and prac tical, devoted to inculcating the desire for virtuous living as well as the aversion for sin. As source material for sermons it will: be helpful to priests. of Decency List 21, 1947 -j Thia Week 1 to Gunslght ISwins the Western Way Border ITraiUng Danger iweb ot Danger Saa Demetrlo, Londoa Santa ro Uprislna 3naaows on too Kane Song of Scheherasade Song ot the Wasteland Sport of Kings St.

Francis oi Assial ISOanish) Story ot the Pope. Tho error XTau That's My Man i i'hat Texas Jamooraoii That Way With Women Thirteenth Hour i This Happy Breed Three On a Tirket rhunder Mountain, rrau Street :) IYaU to Mexioo1 Trail to San An ton a Trail to Vengeance Trap. Tbg Tumbltweed Trails Vacation Days Valley of Pear Vigilantes Return, The Welcome Stranger West of Dodge city West of the A I mo Wild Country Wild Wast Yankee Fakir Veartlng.Tho This Weak1 Lady Surrenders. Boviowoa Town Rasor's Edge. Tha Red House.

The Ranee-ad Gin nrta Ave. Riff Raff Santo Fa Saddlemates Brandenburg Sea of Grass Secret of a Rororltv Olrl Shadowed Smash up 3o Dark the Nlant Tho Spoilers of the North I- btairway to Heaven stallion Raid Stormy Waters Strange Journey Susie Stepa Out Swell Guv The Mexico. Ill Tarsaa ana the Huntress That Brennan Olrl That's My Gal Tiger Woman ft Too Many Winners Two Mrs Carrolla. Undercover MaiaM Untamed Fury Violence' Walts-Time Wanted for Mnrdor Web, Tho Wife WanUd Winter Wonderland Years Between. The Tha tho Bess Unfaithful.

Tha Baviewed Phantom Soeeks The i I Queen's Necklace. Tho Stepchild Stairway tor a Star i -F remptation That Night With Tow i rhey Were 81tr They Won't BeUeve Me Three Strangera rogether Again rhunder Rock i Time Out of Mtnd i tonight and Ever eilgha Jraffie In Crime Two Anonymous Letters iitauan) Trouble With Wometf unaercover woaiari Vemnir' rthost The Verdict Tha Tha Woman on tha Beach Condemned Eeeiewed I Pen Woko (teeter Maonoan Souls tn Pawn Stolen Paradise 1 Tyntaclon 'Soanlsht to Greece and Turkey Is: only a beginning, "that Xhe" President has not merely taken action but has promulgated a They, fit nations, and, they can attention to the fact that hehas not repudiated the phrase Truman Doctrine." Also, there is common reference to the similarity between the Truman and the Monroe Doctrines. The Monroe Doctrine was announced for all time and applied to all nations. We promised to see that no European ruler whosoeyer king, caar, emperor- should attempt to take possession of any country in Central or South America. What the American citizens therefore have a right to know is whether the -Doctrine" is really if out of order so are a Drew Pearson, or Walter Iippman Wyatt yes, even Mr.

Wyatt had a try at it) or Joseph Alsop; I say. dont want to hear someone else speak Mr. Truman's mind. I want to hear Truman on the Truman Doctrine. So.

Mr. President, how far? Does the "Doctrine" apply only in the doctrine be retroactive, that isto say whether it will be applied in Poland, in the Baltic States and the Balkans. But, Mr. President, have you said to Russia what the Almighty said to the ocean. Thus' far, and no further and are to "implement" need be, by a that if third world war? "Quousque?" Copyright, N.C.W.C.

Feature Fishing Industry Dean Dies in Gloucester Gloucester, June 7 A Solemn Mass of Requiem for Thomas J. CarrolL. retired presi dent of the Gorton-Pew Fisheries, was offered at St. Ann's Church here this morning: by his son. Rev.

Thomas J. Carroll, archdiocesan director riof the Boston Cathotto Guild for the Blind and president of the National Liturgical Conference. More than thirty priests were in the sanctuary for the Mass at which the responses were sung by a special choir composed of five organists and choir directors of Boslon churches. Known as the "dean of the New England fishing Industry," Mr. Carroll died suddenly on June S.

He was born in Gloucester in 1858 and was taught early the hardships of North Atlantic fishing. When he was three, his father died at sea and eight years later a brother was the victim of a sea disaster. He Degan work as a nsh skinner with the Slade Gorton Co. at fourteen. He was a partner iri the company in 1906 when the new company was formed and he wag made general manager.

In 1924 he was appointed president. Besides Father CarrolL the de ceased is survived by seven daugh ters. His wife died in 1944. WWRL Program ISM KTLOCTCUt HIOHUOBTS roa TBE WEEK Baadav Ave Maria Hour. a.m.: Afternoon Serenade.

2 Erin's Melodies. 4 45 p.m.: Bail Mary Hour. 8:05 a.m. Moaaar Music to Remember. 9:35 Teetda Erin's Melodies, p.m.; Sports Time.

10:15 in. Wedne4ar Bones by Howie Wander. 10 30 a.m.: Evening Serenade. 7:30 A V.S. Citizenship pro-ram.

1:15 p.m Themdar Midday Musicale. 12:05 Music preferred. 11 p.m. Friday Salute to Psrkehester, 1:15 p.rn.: Afternoon Symphony. 2:08 a.m.

Satartar American Leclon. 1:19 p.m: At the Opera. 2:30 p.m. ICNVAT'S rROGKAM tMarnlmr 30 Ave Mavla Hour 10:15 Continental Favorltea 10 45 Musie Tm Like 11- 00 Echoes of Switzerland Sunday Serenade (Afteraeea) 12:00 Radio Iters 12- 30 Musical Menu 12 45 Midday Musical 1:00 Continental Varieties 110 -TVtanele Varieties 2:00 Sunder afternoon Serenade :30 Musical Memoirs 2 45 -Home Sweet noma 3 00 Hungarian Theater 8:00 Erin's Melodies Kvalaa Mtwa Weather 05 Hall Mary Hour 30 Calling All Veterans 45 Pringl 10 30 Juke Bo 11:65 News DAH.T FKATVKEf (MraJag S'OS Show ran Time That Man WlUi the Bane a ii Micoru A.aie a 10:05 Phl Brito flings 1 Or 15 fat and Mona 10 PiitUr gme Selut United Nationa Report 11 o5 --Soir- air i Af taraaea) -j 12:00 Cnlted Rations Report It wa Mtaoa duM-ale 1:00 Dnited Nations Report 1.05 Bones to Croeos 1-15 rasv Rhvthm 1 -30 Musical Showcase 3 OA Syatsfcear 3:05 Fred Barr a 1500 Club Evealna 10 U5 News Commentary 19:15 eport Tim 11:00 Miisi iisio "Teferrwd NEWS. rftOdKAMf wsaatete am reaerts are fcrwaw.

cas dally at S. 1. a4 11 a.a It aaaa. aad 1. S.

S. I a. aad 11:4 a.aa. Rtrtas are kraadeaei as as received. muruurau rwuriUM of Catbeu Alumaa.

CLASS A Section 1 For General Patronage to Collet fteviewed ot Rusty Quna 1947 LADY. SCAT Of WISDOM ALCANTARA'S CLL Mas only lb fct ton. So ue COULD NOT Ll DOWN. HC ATS ONLY ONCe 7HaeexAYS. Tespnr these- ano OTHER.

PENANCES HELnen ro -me ace of cs. drew Colby (Vincent Price), as slick as ever, hires a young lawyer Edmond O'Brien) as a bodyguard That evening Kroner is killed in what looks like justifiable defense of Colby's life. The fact that Price is in the part tips off, however that dirty work it to be suspected and eventually we see how dirty. Colby is really a very ba-ad man and in the end, of course, he "gets 1 Time is taken out of this not- too-bad screenplay, to arrange some romantic ups and downs between the young lawyer-bodyguard and the pretty secretary of Colby (Ella Raines). the time we know just where they will end up in the story.

Much of the action is telegraphed so that surprise is a matter of wilful conspiracy on the part of the individual, You can kid yourself you do not know what to expect next, but if did not, you would not be knowing your movies very well. Effectively directed by Michael Gordon and produced by Jerry Bresler, the screenplay is written by William Bowers and Bertram Mlllhauser to a story by Harry Kurnitz. Some' good supporting perform ances are contributed by John Abbott, as Colby's stooge, Tito Vuolo as ah Italian vendor and Maria Palmer as Kroner's devoted daughter, while William Bendix whose name is up with the stars, actually does a smallish and terribly sterotyped piece as a police lieutenant who solves the crime. There is at least one refreshing change here. police although they seem to behave like dopes, eventually are shown to be "on their toes." No one could fairly describe this as a super, but it has its points as popular detective stuff, i Some of the dialogue is unnecessarily f'fresh." There is more (than a suggestion of double entendre and the certain so-called jhigh school: "gags" are not only hasty but quite Juvenile.

H. MJ The Ghost and Mrs. Mnir" (Objectionable In part), 20th Century-Pox. There is novelty and fresh humor about this story, adapted by Philip Dunne from the novel by R. A.

Dick. Unfortunately, however, one particular sequence is devoted to the sly introduction of an obscenity which, besmirches the charm of the film as a whole. Rex Harrison (seen all through as a very earthy ghost) is superb. He portrays an English sea captain whose acci dental death was mistaken for sui cide and who consequently haunts the house he built by the ocean. Because of its reputation the place is rented cheaply by an impoverished young widow (Gene Tiegney) who not only refuses to be scared by the ghost but actually makes friends with him.

To help her financially he inspires her to write a story of his lif which he had planned to do while living. It is during' the dictation of manuscript that the lapse into obscenity oc curs, producer Fred Konunar ana director Joseph L. ankle ici, abetted by writer Dunne, contrive situation in which the sailor's language becomes offensively real istic to the dignified young widow. but she finally capitulates and Is seen to type with a flourish, a word the Hollywood preview audience instantly Identified as obscene. The lame official pretense that the word "damn! was indicated la belled by the fuss made over it and the scene ought to have been cut out by the 'Code Administration.

1 In the end, the widow and the ghost fall in love if you can imagine it and years later when she has grown old and tired, he comes to her side for the last time on earth, to conduct her into the beyond. i --j' However fantastic this may sound, the idea Is delightfully put over and the stars are ably supported by George Sanders, Edna Best, Isobel Elsom, Robert Coote and Vanessa Brown. W. H. M.

THE ROAD TO RUIN The road to ruin Is always kept in good repair, and th travelers pay the expense of it Josh 811 lings. Reviewed Bachelor and tho Bobby-llaw Comes IOIM The I North of the Bob. Son ol BatUa i A Cat ot Nightingales (French; Affair vt Oereldlne Angel and the Badmaa Angels ot the Streeta Apache Rose Banjo Barber ot Sevll (Italian) Bella of San Angelo Blase ot Noon Blondia't Holiday Border Feud Boro to Speed Boy. a irl and a Doc Buck Private cornea Home Buffalo Bill Rides Again Bulldog Drummond at Bay Calendar Olrl Captive- Heart, Tho Carnegie Ball Cynthia Coae ot the West Devil on Wheels. Tha Devil's Playground uown Missouri Way Dressed to Rill Fabuloua Doners, rhe Parmer's Daughter.

The righting Frontiersman. Fiesta fool's Gold I Barge Goes Frevloaslr For tho Lot gentlemen With liuiet Girl on the Spot Oreat Expectation Meldoraau Hlgb Barberoo Hit Parade ot Home In Oklahoma Homesteaders Valley I Know Where It'a a Joke Son It Happened Last nun tier Last of the Lata Qeorae ol the Lash jone Hand Texan. Lone Star Bow. The Matura-Reiss Mr. Hex My Dog Shep Over the Santa Penis of Pauline Pilgrim f.adi.

Praire Raidera Raiders ol tho Over Range Beyond Kio Qrana ot Paradise rm Going in Brooklyn Uprising Redmen, Tho Apley. Tho Tha Moonlight -Maglo (Oerman) i Trail Tha South -Rainbow the Hoearlea tho Blue turners There seem to be two conflicting answers. Some writers and speakers, with at least a slight claim to be called authorities, say that the President has in mind just one thing: keep Russia from the Mdi- terranean and the Suez Canal so as to. prevent her easy access to Iran. That's all, they say.

Just that and no Others think that the help given Rev. Hubert Van Meer Marks Golden Jubilee Kenosha, June 12 Rev. Hubert Van Meer, chaplain of St. Catherine's Hospital here, today observed the golden Jubilee of the offering, of his First Mass, which; took place on the Feast of Corpus Christl, 1897. in the seminary: chapel at Hertogenbosch, The Netherlands.

The jubilee Mass was offered In the hospital chapel here. 1 (Father Van. Meer has contrib uted to THE TABLET and is well known to many of our readers.) The jubilarian began an eventful career after his ordination. He joined the Congregation of the Immaculate Heart of Mary at Scheut, Belgium, and was assigned to a mission in Mongolia under Bishop Ferdinand Hamer. During the Boxer Rebellion, Bishop Hamer sent his priests away and remained to be martyred' Returning to Holland, Father Van Meer was later sent to Chinese Turkestan, where he served for seven years.

Returning to Europe, he was engaged i in parish work in Eng land and Scotland until coming to the United Stales in 1910. Over a period of 20 years he worked in Kentucky, Oklahoma and North Dakota. He has been in Wiscon sin since 1830, PILGRIMAGE TOURS The 1947 Summer program of pilgrimage tours to Canada, spon sored annually by the N. Y. Chan ter K.

of will start June 21 with a six-day trip to the Shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec; Montmorency Falls and St. Joseph's Oratory, Montreal. The chapter has established registration head quarters at 500 Fifth Man hattan, in the Catholic Tours Division of Transmarine Tours, opera tors of the Listing eight trips during the Suibmer, the program will be highlighted by the yearly visit to the Shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre on the feast day of the saint, July 26.

Four-day pilgramages over the July 4 and Labor Day weekends also are scheduled. PREVIEW OF FILM An advance preview of the motion picture "Angels of the Street" will be given as a benefit for the Catholic Young Women's Club at 641 Lexington Ave. at 54th Manhattan. Monday, June 23 at 8:30 pm. Tickets are on sale at the club officer "Ansrels of the Street" was filmed in a Good Shepherd Dominican Convent near Paris, and is Ihe thrilling and dramatic story of the lives touched by these Sisters.

Renee Faure, one of France's outstanding actresses, plays the leading role. The story, written by a Dominican Friar, Father Bruck berger, has a tremendous emotional appeal. I Mary knoll is to be the destina tion of a bus trip on Sunday, June 22, starting at 11 am. from the clubhouse. This trip is sponsored by the Catholic Action Committee and la limited in number.

CLASS A Section For Adults rhe A Reviewed Ivy i Prevtoaaly Adventurers. Tho Alias Mr Twilight Arnelo Affair The Before Him All Homo Tremoled (Italian) Betty Co-Ed Big Town Blind Spot Brasher Doubloon. Tha Calcutta Carnival of Sinners (French) Christmas Kvo Copacabana Corpse Came C.O.D., The Danger Street Danger Woman Dead Reckoning Dear Ruth Desperate Devil numbs a Ride, The Dishonored Lady Earl Carroll Skeienbook Easy Come. Easy Go Pbn'-iiis Susanne Tha Framed I l3oa Wild Xh Honeymoon I Cover Biff Imperfect Lady it Hanoened Waa a Criminal Jewels ot Johnny O'clock Killer at Large Lady Chaser, Likely Story Uttle Martyr. (Italian) Locket.

The Long NUM. uont woir in Love ad Learn Macomber Affair, Man from Millie's Daughter Misein Lady. Moss Rosa Mr. District My Favorite New Orleans Northwest Jne Exciting Other Iiove. oa Tha Moroeoo Tha Attornet Brunette Outpost WeeB The Phllo Vanee'a Gambia Philo vanoa Aeturna Possessed Queen ui the Amazons Ramrod Quilt ot Janet Amee, The Guilty.

Tho Hard-BoUed Mahoney Henry the Piftn Hollywood Bound CLASS ObjecUonaW. la Part Ravlewed Thlo Week Lawlaes Anew run On A Week-Sad Keeper ot Previeaaty Abie's Iruh Roe jtaventur tn Blackmail Apology for Murder bandits of the Bad Lands Best Years of Our Lives rsionde Born to Kill Bridge of Signs -Carmen Carnival in Coat Rica Cheyenne oaairabie Lad Duel in the Sua Fre ol Maroia Fall. On Fear in the Night Flying Serpent i ne JentJ-rnen Mbenavo. rh i War BrWee Allhv Trie Ghost and Mrs. Mulr i.Ctiio of Man Homestretch MmaorooQuo teaiousy Jungle Plight Land of tha Lite Begins (Italian) Llghthouso Little Miss Living in a Lost Honeymoon Magaifloant uret Miracle on 34th Monsieur Verdoua Monster Maker Never Say "fight Patwoiae.

Nora Prentiss Vnor)n-' Odd Man Out On Adoiovii Broadway Big Way i sVogne) Street Tno Goodbye A ntlemeB Private Aflaira ot Ami Fan On A Week-End Objection: Suggestive dialogue and situations. Keeper of the Bees Objection: Reflects tha aecptabllity of divorce. Unfaithful. Tha Objection: Although there Is an indictment against some types of divorce. In this film there is neverthelsa a presentation ot divorce as the acceptable solution of some marital difficulties.

Stottoa KUeerelea WINS 10O0 1 WMCA 670 I WNBC 664 I WOR 710 I WCBS 880 I VVHN I05O I WBNX 1380 I WWW. 1800 WRVA 1140 1 WICC 0O i I wrxi bso i WAAT 90 I W7AS 1240 WPRR 1400 I I teealleo New tori cite New Vork Cite now Torg cttr New York Cite New Torg Cm New Tork City New Tork Cite Woodslde, L. Richmond. Va. Bridaeoort.

Ceao New Haven. Coan Mewarg W. J. Wha flalna. atamrore.

Com ew Tor Cltv CLASS Prevlaealy Carnival In Flanders Ecstacy Child Bride CcnfeaMon ot a Viea Baron Dust tarDtsst Mom and Dad No Greater Sia Outlaw. Tha Passion Island.