davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

s;oo-Toast and Jam Session 6:20-News 6:25-Toast & Jam 7.o0-Standard News 7:05-Sports 7:10-Toast S Jam 7:20-Weather 7:25-CAA Report 7:30-News 7:40--Family Altar 7:45-Toast & Jam 8:o0-Standard News 8:05--Toast & Jam 8:30--News 8:35-Weather
 8:40-Toast 6 Jam s:oo-4ABc) BREAKFAST CLUB 10 o:Os--Air Traffic and Weather ie:io-Mon. Wed, Fri. Welcome
 fass'. Shssehsae Wed. Thurs, Music. l0 i5--Call For Cash ii:3o-{ABCl WHEN A GIRL MARRIEs ;sTessi 4hsTs fABc, AHa FED S,sslss MAIosnr !2:oo-Mon., Frt, Meandering with Mario
 Tues. We'd. Thurs. Music I2:Io-News l2:25-Music i2.30-Weather i2.s5-Prevues and Melody i:as-fAnci WHIsPERfNG I ssTREErs f:5s-Copv Desk
 2:00-MY TRUE STORY 2:30-Grand Central Station 2:45-you Were There
 3:00-No Name Show 4.30-hIusie
 5.30-Hollywood Billboard 6.4S-Mons & Fri. Sleepy Joe
 Tues: Flying with Flightways
 Wed: Guest Star
 Monday. August B, .1956 s;00-News
 s:15--Music of the Chorus .Rn xkt s:4s-iNncS ONE edSi:fal MAN's FAMILY 7:00--Mustc
 7:30-lABC) MIKE MALLoY 1:55-The Lives You Live s:0e--WorId Clipper News 9.i5-MBS BEHIND THE STORY s:30- MES, DANGER WITH GRANGER t.f5-Weather 0:20-Tundfa Topics s:s0--tnYBS, COUNTER l0:0a-Res's Reeoros l2 2:t0-SigE Off
 Tuesday, August II, 1858 s:oe- News s:l5-Your RaiIroad Show BRO Sports Spotlight 6:45-tNBC} ONE MANS FAMILY 7.00-Nusic 7:30--tABCis SHERLOCK HOLMES i a:o0-Worlti Clipper New a:15-Coke Time s:so-t tABcl AMERICAN MUSIC. HALL | 2 s.e9-News e:15--Weather 8:20--Tundra Topics s:3o-l lABc, AMERICAN MUSIC HALL I 10.00-Hex.s Records Dance Party te ;QQ sign Off
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Thursday August l6. 1856
Saturday. August Il. 1856

! Saturday, August II, 1856 4:30-Uncle Pancho , 5:00-Deputy Dan 6:00-THE LAVE P. MORGAN 6:l5-Industry on Parade 6:30 Zoo Parade 7:00-Chevron TV News 7.l5-Channel 2 Weather Map 7:20@Sports Parade 7.30-The Lone Ranger fARC) 8:00@Screen Directors Playhouse 8:30-Grand Ole Opry 9.00-Lawrence Welk Show fABC) l0:o0-SchIitz Playhouse of Stars l0:30-Channe1 2 Playhouse i1:30-Sign Off
 Sunday, August 12, 1856 5:00-Man to Man 5:15-How Christian Science Heals 5.30 Frontiers of Faith tNBC) 6:O0-Mr. Wizard {NBCl 6:30-This is The Life TOO ADVENTURE THEATRE NEG 7:30 PEOPLES CHOICE NEG 8:00-Dragnet
 8:30-Ford Theater (NBC) goo MAN AGAINST CRIME NEG 9.30-TRUTH or CONSEQUENCES 1os00--Channel 2 Playhouse 1l:00-Sign Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

encourage hiIn-but don't be eager. Ten
sion can slow down talking. Another tip:
Lei baby ash IOr what he wants. II he gets
everything BY pointing o. squealing. he
nay decide why talk!"
. To keep baby on friendly terms with
his playpen. lift him out before not
dfseF-he gets flssy-mad at it.
O-COcktails" for babyl Yes. tasty new
fruit cocktail IS now offered the nursery
crowd by Heinz. And what treat it is
Look for Heinz Mixed Fruit Dessert.
either strained or junior.
. Safety b your first concern for baby's
Rrsa Christmas tree (and al those 70
iOIlOwD Check Tor; A frePrOOfed tree. q
sturdy nOn-tip stand. tree lights and elee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

For a Better A11orIca


''RED GIRL" A few weeks ago we
reproduced Goya's Red Boy" as the
first in our series of Collectors Covers
of Children The World Will Always
Remember"
Many Of our readers have expressed
delight with the new series. One, Mrs.
Mikes Castle, of Moro Bay, Calf, even
sent us picture (riehD Of her fiVe-year-
old daughter, Nancy Joan, who por-
trayed RED Boy" in the Living Por-
traits" show at the 1886 Moro Bay Art
Festival. Unfortunately, Nancy Joan
and her parents couldn't find we'll
trained bird and pair of cats to pose
with her in the tableau.
INCIDENTALLY. you can still get
fine color reproduction Of this famous
painting (I7hx2lh) by sending your
check for S. to Metropolitan Museum,
New York %, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

. DO you know about Heinz tasty Strained
and Junior Dinners? Baby's convenient
new miniature" meals are made Of fine
quality meats and vegetables. carefully
balanced for nutrition and favor. Treat
your tot 10 Heinz Vegetables and Beef;
Vegetables and BACON; Vegetables and
Lamb; MacarOni. Tomatoes, Beef and
Bacon: Split Peas, Vegetables and Bacon;
q % tbs brand new dinner which only
Heinz 6xes: Vegetables, Egg Noodles and
Chicken. An come in glass jars TO keep
their better Heinz flavor. color and texture
extra tempting and good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

tic sockets in good
condition. no lead
fMGcelloPhaneie i'd
cles and 10 hreak-
ahe ornaments On
Enthusiastically
might be tempted 70
find cut whether
hey taste q good
aS they look!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Facts About ~
Late-Talking Babies

IF your baby's q slow poke about talk
j ing. how can you help? First of all:
Don't worry. Do you know late-talkers
are sometimes extra-bright babies?
Maybe your little one isn't bOthering to
talk because he's too busy learning to
walk, or feed himself. He may start to
talk, then stop while he learns q new
skill. One thing at a time Is his motto!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

foods such as
Heinz Strained
Egg YOlk baby
favorite. More
{ b an thre e
creamy-textured
yolks in each jar.
Ready to warm
with or without
milk and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

. Memo 10 Santa: Please bring toys that
suit baby's age and stage 81 Development.
The night play tools help him learn skills-
and have fun too. l-tO-3 mOnth-Olds like
linking toys to listen to; bright hanging o.
ROating toys 10 look Il. From 4 to 6 months:
toys 20 reach for, hold. bite on. 6 months 70
q year: lively toys to hang, push. take
apart. And soft toys 10 cuddle.
. Your baby's fast-grOwing body soon
uses up his 'built-in' iron supply. Milk
lacks iron, 50 the doctor adds irOn-rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

. YOaeanhelpyOW
baby talk BY talk
ing 70 him-using
simple words in an
easy-gOing way. As
he eats, chat about
baby's spoon. Good
meat. Nice peas.
when he tries 70
cOpycat your words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Christmas S-
pecially as he first
spies that tree.
Get a few shots of
him playing with
gift toys from the
Grandma who
couldn't come for
Christmas; will she
be pleased!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
This Week.:

COVER: by Richard Avedon
2 WORDS TO LIVE BY: No Time To Spare!
7 cERFBoARD: The Immortal Allen
8 Spies VS.. Our A-Bombers!
10 The Duchess OF Windsor On Love
IS Quiz En-
Is Are You In The Right Job?
Is MOVIES: Irresistible, IrrepreSSible Judy
70 FICTION: In The Lions Den
"a Filler Up, AnnabeIIe!
IS FASHION FIND: SIeepy-Time Girls
Is FOOD: Mama's Christmas Cookies
81 LAST LAUGH: Lost And Found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Next Week.:

We have a special treat for
YOU Tins Weeks Car
fOOH Carnival hOnOriHg the
first National Automobile
Show in Is years. CarfOOHisf
Ralph SfeiHhEnsOrOHSlyfT0ces
the lineage Of the modern
auto back TO the days Of
the first hOrSeieSS carriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25


Anynue hessFe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Court Ruling May Mean Less
For Religious Institutions

DENVER, Colo. - NC) - Two
attorneys here have said rul-
ing by the Colorado Supreme
Court may mean the loss of pro-
perty tax exemption for many
Catholic and Protestant institu
tions in this state.
The court held that "a non
resident. non-profif educational,
religious and charitable corpora
iion is not exempt from the pay
r,ent Of general taxes on proper
fy held by II within this state. "
Joseph Craven, attorney for the
Archdiocese of Denver, an d
Thomas M. Tierney, president of
the Colorado Blue Cross and at
torney for number of hospital
interests, agreed the ruling may
affect the religious institutions
run in this state by groups char
tered in another state.
The Colorado Constitution pro-
vides that property, real and
personal. that Is used solely and
exclusively for religious worship.
for schools or for strictly eharit-
able purposes shall be ex.
enapi from taxation unless other.
wise provided by general law"
However, the court held that
il was not the intention of that
provision to relieve a non-profit
foreign corporation, be it charit-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

of the Houston area by the Most
Rev. c. E. Byrne, Bishop of Gal
weston.
He was named domestic pre-
late by Pope Plus XII in 1910,
with the title of Rt. Rev. Mon
signor.
Msgr. Wilhelm suffered a
stroke in 1945 and has been con-
fined to st. Joseph Hospital in
Houston since that time.
He has served the Galveston Di-
ocese as founder and director of
the Holy Name Union, a member
of the board of examiners, and
was synodal judge on the matri-
monial court.
Attending Monsignor Wilhelm
jubilee Mass last month were his
four sisters, Mrs. Will Schneider,
of st. Mary Magdalene parish,
Miss Agnes Wilhelm, ST. Aloysius
parish, Mrs. Alan Frazer of Bos-
ton, and Capt. Helen Wilhelm of
the WAC, stationed at San An
tonic, and two brothers, Michael
of Columbus and Raymond of st.
Colman's parish, Wash n g n
Court House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Religious Freedom in China?
Freed Priests
Say Church
Prosecuted

HONG K0NG-Two Americr1
missionaries who arrived here
after being imprisoned by the
Chinese Reds for three years, We
hemently denied that there is
freedom of religion in Red China
Their account of the situation
indicated that the Church is be-
ing prosecuted in Red China more
bitterly than ever.
The priests are Jesuit Fathers
John w. Clifford, 80. and Thorn
as l.. Phillips, So, of San Fran.
cisco, Calf. They arrived here in
good mental and physical condi-
ton.
After their release by the Reds
last month, the missionaries stat
ed they were permitted to say
Mass privately, but were for
hidden to offer Mass in public
or to make contact with the Chi
nese people. They furnished in
formation about the priests who
are still held by the Chinese Reds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Mass Offered
For POZnan
Riot Victims

ROME - NC) ~ A funeral
Mass for the victims of the Poz.
nan riots was offered in Rome's
national Polish Church of st.
Stanislaus by Archbishop Joseph
Gawlina, Ordinary to Polish Cath.
olics in exile.
Casimir Papee, ambassador to
I the Holy See from the exiled gov
ernment of Free Poland, attended
the Mass, with lay and ecclesiasti-
cal members of the Polish colony
in Rome.
Vatican authorities have alb.
stained from any comment on the
events at Poznan. wever,
L'Osservatore Romano, Vatican
City daily, has compared the Poz.
nan riots with similar events in
Warsaw in 1881.
"Over a century ago it was the
the Marshal of the Army of Sta
lin, Rokossowsky," the newspaper
said. Nor has the absolutism of
130 years ago changed much. On
ly the name has changed. Au.
tocracy then, the Peoples Re-
public now. The methods the
means of persuasion, the effects
are the same"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Made Calls on Horseback
Former Resident Has Served
Texas Parishes for so Years

A former Diocesan resi-
dent celebrated his fiftieth
year in the priesthood this
past month.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. George A.
Wilhelm, pastor of Holy Name
parish, Houston, Texas, a former
member of st. Aloysius, Column
bus, was ordained by the late
Bishop Hartley on June z, 1906,
after completing his theology
studies at the Pontifical College
Josephinnm, then located in Co.
lumbus.
The H-year-oId priest re-
members vividIy his early days
in Texas. He recalls making his
parish calls on horseback
since Houston st the time had
only three miles Of streets.
His first assignment after or
dination was in Galveston, then
a mission area. Before being sent
to Holy Name parish in 1920 as
pastor, he had been assigned TO
organize several Texas parishes
and built the first Catholic
Church in Conroe, Texas.
For many years he rode about
East Texas instructing Catholics
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

able, religious or educational, Of
the payment of its general taxes
and thereby increase the tax bur-
den upon its resident taxpayers"
In another part of its ruling.
the court held that "we are of
the opinion that our constitution
and statute granting exemption
from taxation to certain religious,
charitable and educational nom
profit corporations should, in the
absence of plain indications to
the contrary, be held to apply
only to corporations created by
the state itself and over which ii
has control"
1t is expected here that a re-
hearing of the case may be asked.
If no reconsideration is granted
by the court, there is some posi-
bility the matter may be taken
before the legislature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Secular Daily
Calls Anglican
One-Sided

HONG KONG - One of Hong
Kong's main secular dailies call
ed shallow and one-sided" the
statement by the Anglican Bishop
of Hong Kong that the Christian
Church in communist China "is
growing, vigorous and there is no
impediment to its work"
Commenting editorially on the
statement by the Rt. Rev. Ronald
o. Hall that there is religious
freedom in China, the Hong Kong
Standard said:
1T is difficult to conceive that
the Christian, Church can grow
vigorously and without impedi-
ments unless one is prepared
to accept the thesis that mans re-
lation to God is subject to the
regulation and supervision of the
arch-atheist, Mr.. Chou En-lai, and
his goddess colleagues"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

Continuing action" has been
called for on fhe part OF all re-
sponsibIe persons TO see that
books and periodicals offered
through military and quasi
military sources reflect the
standards of deceney and NOR.
alitY which ehsraeferire our
military forces"
The order came f.om the of
flee of Secretary of Defense
Charles E. Wilson, and was sign
eC by the Assistant Secretary for
Manpower, Personnel and Re-
serve, Carter L. Burgess. 1t was
directed to the Assistant Secre-
taries of the Army, the Navy and
the Air Force having to do with
personnel matters.
This flat and direct action OBJ
viously was prompted by the
wave of protests that swept into
Washington from all parts of the
country after the N.C.W.C. News
Service printed a dispatch from
its Far East correspondent Fa-
ther Patrick O'Connor, S.S.C.
The direetive's call for COM
mandins officers to exercise
proper supervision over fhs
material that goes onto post
exchange and library shelves
recalls thar Father o'connor
had called this q Command re-
sponsibiiify." and had said II
was up to base commanders TO
control the type of material
sold in Pxs.
This all-embracing Department
of Defense directive presumably
will also work to correct regrett.
able conditions that may exist in
places other than Japan and
Korea.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

a date. Fifty-two were against
girls drinking at any time, but
another so said it might be ac-
ceptable on special occasions" !"
while most of the rest were in
the undecided class.
On the question of peroxiding
or changing hair color, 122 boys
were dead set against ii and only
six ventured to say it "looks
nice" The majority of the boys
favored careful dressers" among
the girls, although Sd said they
preferred casual clothes" Only
six favored "fad dressers."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

was conducted by students of a
girls high school and published
in their school paper.
The Roger Bacon High School
seniors showed a decided prefer
ence for girls who do not smoke.
drink, change the color of their
hair or wear extreme styles in
dress, the pollsters from Our
Lady of Angels High School tab
ulated.
The poll showed 80 of the SEN
iors were against girls smoking
at any time; Sc said smoking at
home was all right and only ID
favored a girl smoking while on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Caln,ness Urged
By Polish CLERGY

BERLIN-Radio, NC)-Priests
in Poland have asked the faithful
to remain calm despite the great
tension in that country since the
Poznan rebellion started, it was
learned here.
The reports here stated that
while Red police were patrolling
the streets of Poznan, Warsaw
and other large Polish cities, and
arrests in Poznan mounted to
1000. many thousands of Polish
people crowded the churches to
pray for freedom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13


In his talk TO the Knights of
Columbus state officer Sat-
urdsy night Fr. o'connor said
that Catholic Psi ents can learn
something from he Buddhist
and Mohammedsn parents OF
the Asian countries who in
srits Of their ancient prejudice
have chosen Catholic schools
for their children.
Even where Catholics are
only a small minority" he said.
n can recall no Catholic
schools that were not besiesed
by more applicants than it
could accept"
lie declared he also found
In fhe Far East governments
that recognized q right denied
by many al home: the right OF
taxpayers 70 share in public
educational funds for schools
Of their lawful ehoies."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

will be officially installed as Pro-
vinciaI at Chaminade Prepara-
tory, the Marianist novitiate, San
ia Cruz, California, August Is,
1856. Reverend Leo A. Uht, S.M.,
Provincial Councillor, will adj
minister the oath of office.
The new Marianist Provincial
was born in 1908 at Buffalo, New
York. His high school studies
were completed at the University
of Dayton Prep School. In the
summer of 1927 he was accepted
into the novitiate of the Society
of Mary at Dayton, Ohio. He was
ordained August Is, 1888.
FIR. Fee was awarded a Mas
ter's degree in Education by the
Catholic University of America
in 1947.
He served as both teacher and
chaplain of Cathedral Latin
School, Cleveland, Ohio, and was
principal of Purcell High School,
Cincinnati, Ohio, from 194l to
1916. Father Fee was a member
of the graduate school faculty
of the Catholic University of
America in the education depart
ment for several summer ses-
sions.
In 1947 he organized the Insti-
tute Of Marianist Studies, the
second novitiate for the Marian
lists in North America. He re-
manned the Institutes director
until his appointment as Provin-
cial.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

MADRID - (NC) - The Span
ish Bullfighters' Association has
paid special tribute to His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII.
Masses were offered for him
on the same day and at the same
hour in all of the chapels of the
bull rings throughout Spain, and
in the churches near the bull
rings of towns which have no bull
ring chapels.
The association arranged to
have q ceremonial bullfighter's
cape especially made for presen-
tation to the Pope.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Catholic Named
Head of Union

LONDON-(NC) - Communist
attempts to control the British
trade union movement we're
greatly checked by the election
of Catholic Action leader as
president of the Amalgamated
Engineering Union, second larg-
est union in the country.
William ]. Carron receiver, 83,-
847 against 400 cast for the
communist candidate, Reg Birch,
who had been expected to win.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Delaware Pensioners Son
Named Head of Province

Very Reverend Leonard M. Fee,
S.M., son of Mrs. Blanche M. Fee,
St, Mary parish, Delaware, has
been named Provincial Superior
of the Province of the Pacific of
the Society of Mary marian
ists).
Father Fee succeeds Very Rev.
erend Walter c. Tredtin, S.M.,
first Provincial of the Pacific
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

citation. He was editor of Far
East" magazine at that time.
Why Clean Ur PIX
In speaking on why he thought
the army should clean up its PIX
Father O'Connor
stressed three points:
81. The army is an official
agency of the government.
'2. The army is an agency
with recognized responsibility
for maintaining high moral
standards amongst the large
number OF men in its care.
"3. The army is selling these
goods in countries where men
do not have their own fsmiiies
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

ficers of the state organiza-
ton attended the two day
meeting.
The Dublin born priest who
spends his time rowing the Far
East as a correspondent for the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference News Service, was max
Ing his first stop in the city since
1885 when he attended a conyen-
ton of the Catholic Press Asso-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
PIX Smut Fighter Here
PIX Smut Fighter Here
Far East Writer Visits Diocese
For First Time in 20 Years
Praises Bishop
Ready's Press,
Mission Work

Father Patrick O'Connor,
the famed Columbian Mission
ary priest, who sparked the
inquiry into army post ex-
change pornography sales,
made his first visit to CO.
lumbus in 20 years last week
to speak to the annual con-
vention of the Ohio Knights
of Columbus. About 900 of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
House Leader Praises
Private School System
Says Catholics
Educate About
4 Million

WASHINGTON - NC) -
High tribute was paid on the
floor of the House of Repre-
sentatives to the educative
work carried on by private
schools in the United States.
The tribute came from ths
House Majority Leader. Rep.
John w. Mccormack Of Masss-
ehUsefts, just prior 10 The final
vote which killed The Federal
aid TO education bill by . 224-
1914 vote.
. want to pay particular trib-
ute," Rep. Mccormack said, sto
some peope whose generous sup
port of education in our country
is frequently overlooked or even
ignored. refer to the parents
and guardians of children attend
ing private and parochial schools.
/ also refer to those religious
groups which operate the paroch-
ial schools which so many of us
appreciate and admire.
Pay Taxes Also
II want TO point out that
despite fhe heavy burden Of
financing their own schools,
those who support private and
psroehisi schools have not corn
planned about the cost Of pub
lie eduestion.
For the most part, people who
generously support private or pa
rochial schools have refrained
from any action that might i'm
pede passage of this bill even
though it will bring no direct
benefit to their schools"
In listing the contribution ef
those who support The privats
schools, Mr. Mccormack nefea
Continued on Page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

Catholic Alumnae, elected Mrs.
John Echenrode, Immaculate
Conception parish, regent 1856
1857.
The IFCA, which annually
sponsors the Critics Forum and
does year-round work for the
blind, also elected: Mrs. Richard
McGinnis, vice-regent; Mrs. Pat
Kirwin, recording secretary; Mrs.
John Corbett, corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. Jerry Enright,
treasurer, for the coming year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

and do not live In wholesome
environment. Also the nags.
zines are passed on TO Japanese
and Korean citizens who gel q
poor" picture OF the United
States"
The priest q ickly pointed out
however that he is not "mad" at
the army. The government, the
army and the individual service
man have "done a wonderful
amount of good in Asia" he said.
"The American serviceman
has given a magnificent example
of generosity. There are many
churches standing in Korea to-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Holy Spirit Has Novena

A Miraculous Medal Novena is
being held every Friday night at
7:30 pm, at the Church of the
Holy Spirit, 1881 E. Broad st.
Confessions are heard during
and after tie services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Boys Still Want Girls Like
The One That Married Dad

CINCINNATI - (NC) - The old fashioned girl - but
not too old fashioned - still gets top rating from modern
young
At least that's what survey taken among more than
$50 seniors at boys high school here disclosed The poll