davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

brothers to stop Dragging
about your athletic skill.
Be sure your hair style,
clothing and manner are
completely feminine. Check
the way you walk. If you
stride like a boy. rather than
walk like a girl, it might
be a good idea (if posSible)
to take ballet lessons to give
you feminine poise and grace.
However, don't overdo the
feminine angle. Just try to
arrive at a happy medium.
Many boys prefer girls who
are the outdoors type, and
there is certainly nothing
wrong in being a girl athlete.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am a 13-year -old girl.
I love my mother very
much but she is never
home. She is always at
club meetings, working for
charity or making speeches.
OF course, i am proud Of
her but she is never home
when 1 need her. What
can 1 say to persuade her
to stay at home more?
ORPHAN"
Civic minded women may
accomplish a great deal for
others but, in my opinion, a
mothers first obligation is
to her family. While young
sters are growing up Nom
should be home on the
spot when needed-to soothe
hurt feelings and talk over
problems.
When a mother spends
time, which should be given
to her children, on outside
projects charitable or other
wise, I think she would do
well to stop and remember
that charity begins at
home"
About all I can suggest
Is to talk to your mother and
explain how you feel. Per-
haps she hasn't realized that
you need her now. The clubs,
speeches and drives will still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
By DANIEL POOLE
Editor of TEEN

Will he ask me out again?
Girls often face this i'm
portant question after dating
a boy they really like.
Take this situation:
He's q popular boy around
school, and she's one Of the
prettiest girls. They'd been
noticing each other lately.
and he finally asked her for
a date.
She accepted and anxious
ly awaited the big moment.
He arrived at her door, greet
ed her parents and then
whisked her away for the
evening.
But what was his reaction?
She may have talked too
much, or not enough. She
may have been too indepen-
dent, or too helpless. She
may have ordered too much
at a restaurant, or not
enough. She may have been
too overbearing, or too in
decisive.
At least, these are some Of
the boys complaints about
girls they take out on a date.
The situation is not one
sided, Of course. Last week
in TEEN, the girls had their
say.
This week it's the boys
turn to speak out.
Take Skip Curley, for
instance. He's a 17-year-old
junior at Walter johnson
High in Rockville, Md. He
says:
Most of the girls I don't
like are the snowy type-the
ones that are always talk
ing but not talking about
anything, just Cabling. I
don't remember exactly what
they talk about because I
don't listen to them. They
Just talk about silly things.
I like intelligent CONVERSE
ton"
Pat Brogan, 10, a senior at
Woodward School for Boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

don't even expect that at Nc
Lean on a first date.
1.-THE third date Is more or
less the magic number around
here for a goodnight kiss.
After you've been on three
dates, it's not a snap judg-
ment. You know each other
pretty we'll by then and it's
okay. Even then it's up to
the girl. It depends on the
situation"
AS for kissing more than
one boy, Bill says: Il don't
think it hurts a girls repu-
tation to kiss one or two boys.
but not just everybody she
dates. If she likes a boy it's
fine. but not otherwise. .Ac-
tually, I don't think they
should worry too much about
this" -
Bob Otey, a junior at
Woodward School, adds: II
don't feel that when a girl
goes on a date there's any
thing wrong with a good
night kiss, If 1t doesn't 60
any further" And regarding,
drive-in movies. Bob says:
"I don't think I'd pay SITS
just to park with q girl. For
that money. I'd want to
watch the movie. There are
plenty Of places to park free
if you want to do that"
Bob says he prefers to go
to the regular movies on q
date, or downtown for dinner.
But I'm a car bug, and
sometimes they don't particu-
larly like sitting in a garage
all night and getting all greasy
handing me parts" says Bob.
THAT kind Of bugs me. I'm
looking for a girl who does
like this"
And he's quite specific
about not liking girls who
use profanity.
There are other traits that
boys don't like. John Euler,
IT, a senior at Walter john
son High, says:
II don't like coyness. Some
times girls will be going along
nicely on a date and then all
of a sudden they'll start sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

in the District, says: Girls
spend too much time talking
among themselves and are
inattentive to their dates.
They just horse around
among themselves. I've had
that happen a few times, and
it makes me mad. But, Of
course, I don't lose any sleep
over it.
II also don't like an overly
personable individual who's
real mouthy and tries to steal
the show from everybody. I
like the more subdued type.
And the ones that dwell on
the do-you-know game es-
pecially on a first date-are
a pain in the neck. You just
spend the whole evening re-
calling mutual friends. Then
at a party. when the girls go
over and collect, leaving the
boys in a stag line, that really
gets to be a drag"
Lewis Goldfein, Is, a junior
at Falls Church High in Fair
fax County, Va, agrees: II
don't like girls who talk too
much and put on a big act"
But Henry Sharpe, q SEN
ior at Falls Church High,
says: Each girl has her own
characteristics, but there's
one thing I look for: She's
got to be laxative"
Then there's that all-im-
portant decision Of where to
go and what to do.
Generally, I'd appreciate
1t if the girls would allow the
boys to decide where they
go on a date, and when. I
object to the overbearing
type" says Gene Leach, II,
a senior at Wheaton (Md.)
High.
On the other hand, Bill
Gernert. II, a senior at Nc
Lean (Va.) High, objects to
the girls that can never de-
eide what they want to do,
or what they want to eat
when you go to a drive-in.
They're usually the girls who
never say anything"
Speaking of drive-in res
taurants, the girls COM
planned that they often don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

good profit. I sincerely hope
that one Of these suggestions
will prove helpful and in
teresting to you. Best wishes!
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My problem is being a
tOmbOy. i am Is and really
try to be a lady, but / am
the only girl in my family.
l have four brothers, three
older and one a year
younger than I am.
They have taught me to
swim, dive, play ball, ten
mis-, shoot, water ski and
many other things SO well
that I can beat most boys
my age when it comes to
sports. My brothers are
proud of me and brag a
lot about my athletic abiIi-
ties.
l love sports of all kinds,
but I'm beginning to won
der If l should drop these
activities entirely. / am
considered "cute," full of
pep and have a nice per-
sonality. 1 am popular with
girls but the boys never
ask me for dates. / think
it has something to do with
being a good athlete.
1 have found out that
most boys, with the ex-
ceptiOn of my brothers, do
not like a girl who can beat
them at sports. What
should / do? 1 want to
date and have fun like
other girls.
BECKY.
While your brothers ma,
be proud of your athleti
abilities, even they might no
want to date a girl who coul'
beat them at most sports
I think it would be a mistak
to give uf all your aChleti
activities. but perhaps yo1
should play them down
little. Don't talk to boy
about them, and ask you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
By DOROTHY KICKER


Register and Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am a 14-year-Old boy
and a ninth-grader. 1 am
well liked by the boys, but I
am not popular with the
girls. 1 believe l have a
pleasant personality, but a
discussion about homework
is about as friendly as 1
can get with a girl.
I am clean, neat and
dress well, but the girls just
don't go for me the way
they do for some of the
other boys. I believe the
reason is my looks; I'm not
very good looking. There is
a class dance coming up
next month and / would
like to go and have a good
time so I would appreciate
any help you can give me.
PHIL.
A boy doesn't have to look
like a movie star to get a
girls attention. Perhaps you
are overly concerned about
your looks and, as a result,
you are self-conscious around
girls. Some very popular
boys are far from handsome,
but the girls like them just
the same.
In their letters to me, girls
have mentioned many of
their reasons for disliking
certain boys. I suggest you
check yourself carefully
against this list of their COM
plants.
They dislike boys who show
off and horse around with
other boys, trying to get a
girls attention. They dis
like boys who kiss and tell,
boys with bad regulations,
dull personalities, bad man.
ners, "gooey" hair, dirty fin
gernails and B. o.
They complain about boys
who are conceited, too lazy
to dress up for dates, two
timers and poor converse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

copy today. Please inclose
a stamped, self = addressed
envelope tDith your request.
Mail to Dorothy Kicker in
care of TEEN, The Euening
Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Letters to Mrs. Kicker can be
answered through her column only.
W " Ev t9 Dorothy Rick st.r in care
ington 3, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

especially if you go steady.
she starts wanting to get
married. At our age, you have
to watch out for that type"
But he, and all the other
boys who have complaints
about girls, will continue
dating them. And they'll
probably continue, too, to
hope for perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

lose their door keys. you
spend Is minutes looking for
them, and If you can't find
them you have to wake up her
parents and raise a big COM
motion just to get her in"
And one teen-age boy has
another concern. IF you go
around with a girl a lot, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
OInS ,57

4-dr., fully equip. extra clean. Full
price S7S3, S43 dn. S47.s2 per mo.
NE. s-1124.
PACKARD '54 2-door club coupe,
r. and h., straight ahift, very good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

1910 R. /. Ave. NE. LA. e-1003
FORD '62 Fairlane 300" Fordor
sedan. repossessed due to death
Of owner, VS., auto. trans. p.b.,
p.s., radio. $500 MI, like new.
Take over payments or will re-
finance, bal. due $1,000. Ma
TIONAL CAPITAL BANK. 310 Pa.
ave s. IL R-Snnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

FORD 80 convert. T-bird engine
new trans. and rear end, 4 good
tires. best offer. Call 671-s45s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
MERCURY '56

2-dr. hArdtop, red and white. Pull
R1TosS wi aS g. \. I. ave Rs' a nv.
NE 9.ll24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
TAK0MA FORD

7o25 CARROLL AVE. 10. $1,000
PLYMOUTH 1888 Fury, r. and b.,
p.s. 4 new Wv. tires. Good eond.
Must sell immed. S775. 6S5-3706
after q pm.
1888 4-door sedan,
excellent shape, new tires, radio,
heater. UN. 4-4277 after Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD ST Fairlans $500" fully
equipped, 2. and b. Fordorh
Tudors, hardtops and convertibles
q to choose from). Is low -
TAYLoR MOTOR SALES, NC.
1915 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. 527-100s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

FORD '5S Fairlane 300" Tudor
equipped. Pull price S4e5, cash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

FORD 80 Galaxie $500 Tudor
HIT. spotless in and out. VS.
auto. Z and b., p.s, S1,395.
KIRK MOTORS. 1000 Ga, ia. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

FORD 81 Fordor VS. Country Sc
dan sta. wagon, good looking.
auto, T, and h, etc. SSe5, trades,
bank finance. KIRK MOTORS.
1000 Ga. ave. ia. 0-4SO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs '5e ~ss" Club Sedan. r. and
Ia auto: transs. power steering.
L p. STEUART CHRYELEH CITY
$500 Wise. ave. IN. S-4S00
OLDsMOBILE I66 49," excellent
cond.. 10000 mbes, $3.50 or will
trade for truck Of equal value.
Phone Ii. 6-ee7s
OLDSMOBIE '56 Holiday coupe,
low mileage. S299. FLOOD Pom
TIAc, 1921 Conn, ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Vacations
Meeting
Planned

VATICAN CITY - For the
first time in history, the
Sacred Congregation of Semi
naries and Universities will
sponsor an international con-
gress to study vocations to
the priesthood.
The congress, to be held
in Rome from May % to 20,
will differ from the similar
convention orga n z d here
last December by the Sacred
Congregation of Religi o u S.
The new congress will not be
confined to studying voca-
tons to religious orders and
societies, but will also deal
with vocations to the diocesan
priesthood.
The forthcoming congress
will also include delegates
from groups of laymen who
promote vocatio n 5. Twelve
laymen will come from the
us. The group will be head
ed by George Smith, presi-
dent of Sierra International.
Bishop John ]. Wright of
Pittsburgh and Father Mi
chael Mclaughlin, director of
vocations of the Rockville
Centre diocese, will head the
us. delegation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Sum

Continued from page ~
is here to stay and that
though we dislike its pres
ent form, we should be ready
to deal with it. The typical
radical leftist is an intellect
ual or at least a "pseudo-in-
tellectuaI." He claims to be a
realist and that it is better
"to be Red than dead" but he
is usually a dreamer who has
bypassed the reading of his
tory. William S. White calls
them "the precious irresponsi-
bles."
THE RADICAL LEFT is not
really a communist move
ment. It's not really a move
ment at all-it's a mood or an
attitude. But it can he easily
exploited by the communists.
The Radical Left is, howev-
err, a negligible factor in the
United States today. 1t COM
mands little influence. 1t
would only serve the COM
munist purposes if we were
to focus all our attention on
it and thus divert our atten-
ton from the real menace,
communism abroad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Legion of Decency:
nv MOUie Ratings

1i:2O p.m., Chan. 10 - Sea of
Lost Ships Republic, 1854
11:25 pm, Chan. s Marry the
Girl - Warmers, 1887 - Al.
1:I0 am, Chan. 4 - Pacific Rem
devious - MGM, 1912 - Al.
TUESDAY, APRIL ,
$50 am, Chan. 10 - I~nternation-
al Counterfeiters Republic,
1953-AI.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - White Cliffs of
Dover - MIRA.
1l:2O pm, Chan. 10 Monsieur
Beaucaire - Paramount, 1915
All.
1l:25 pm, Chan. 6 Registered
Nurse - MIRA.
lilo am, Chan. 4 Fast and
Loose - MGM, 1889 All.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4
$50 am, Chan. 10 King of
Gamblers Paramount, 1916
s pm. Chan. 4 - Blonde Inspira-
ton = MGM, I941 - All.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 - Rulers of
the Sea - Paramount, 1939-AI.
iI:25 pm, Chan. 6 Broadway
Hostess = First National, 1897
! am, Chan. 6 other Mems
Women - MIRA.
1:iO am, Chan. 4 Lost in a
Harem - MGM, 1914 = All.
THURSDAY, APRIL S
S pm, Chan. 4 Down in San
Diego - MGM, 1941 - Al.
8 pm, Chan. 10 - The Winning
Team - Warmers, 1852 Al.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 Dixie
Paramount, 1943 All.
11:25 pm, Chan. s Patient in
Room 10 - Warmers, 1888 Al.
/ am, Chan. 6 Blondes at
Work - Warmers, 1887 = Al.
ITO am, Chan. 4 Old Hutch
-MGM, 1887 - AL.
FRIDAY, APRIL s
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 Hunted
Men = Paramount, 1888 - Al.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - Phantom Raid
ers MGM, 1910 - Al.
i1:20 pm, Chan. 10 The High
and the Mighty Warmers, 1854
An.
1925 pm, Chan. 8 Daredevil
Drivers First National, 1887
Al.
I am, Chan. 6 - Cherokee Strip
Paramount, 1910 - All.
40 am, Chan. 4 Two-faced
Woman - MGM, 1912 = 3. lob
lection: suggestive dialogue and
~scenes.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

Plus XII and John XIII have
made the Church native in as
many places as possible. The
New Testament Church did
not become Latin or Greek
by rejecting everything jew
ish; rather. 1t perfected the
latter with Latin and Greek
culture. The same thing is
happening today. The church
does not become Indian or In
donesian or Korean by throw
ing off the three cultures pro-
claimed over the Cross on Cal
vary: it does so by enriching
the latter with the amalgama-
ton of new civilizations.
The bishops of Africa and
the East who will attend the
Second Vatican Council point
up the necessity OF aiding the
Church at its center, namely,
the Vicar of Christ.
THE HOLY FATHER knew
what he was doing when he
said he must be aided 'first
and principally" He did not
say "only" or Exclusively"
but he did establish a pyramid
Of values. He alone can name
native bishops - no one else
in the world can do so. Mis-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Inter-Faith
Film Listing

Daily film lisiings by
fhe Infer-Faifh Film Com
mi4fes can be found in the
Columbus Cit izen-Jovr.
nal and Dispatch.
FAMILY
GRAND-Search for Para
disc.
oHIo-Sergeants 3.
SoUTH-(Saturday only
Mysterious Island, Hey Let's
Twist.
DRExEL Saturday matinee
only)-Cinderfella.
TEENS
BOULEVARD, CLINTON,
LIVINGSTON, A 17TH
AVENUE AUTO, STATE
(Westerville)- Flower Drum
Song.
A WeSterville)-Satur-
day matinee only - Flower
Drum Song, Masters of the
Congo Jungle.
HUNTS cINESTAGE - Ell
Cid.
ESQUIRE Saturday matt
nee also)-Flower Drum Song.
GARDEN FRIDAY only -
The Hunters, Wake Me When
It's Over.
GARDEN Saturday only -
Good Day for a Hanging, Tall
T, Teenagers from Outer
Space.
INTOWN - Flower Drum
Song. Posse from He'll.
LINDENAIR-Flower Drum
Song, Shadow of the Cat.
MATURE TEENS
~WESTMONT-The House on
the Haunted Hill, Macabre,
The Bat.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

MOTION PICTURE cLAssiFlcA.
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION oP
pEcEkcY. AL Morally unobiec-
tionabls for All; All Morally I'm
Objectionable for Adults; q Moral
" Objectionable In Part for All;
C Condemned. MIRA No Rating
Available.
FRIDAY, MAR. 80
$50 am, Chan. 10 Always
GOODBYE - Fox. 1888 - All.
8 pm, Chan. 4 = The Youngest
Profession - MGM, 1943 Al.
il:20 pm, Chan. 10 French.
mans Creek - Paramount, 1914
B. (Objection: condones mari
tai responsibility
1l:25 pm, Chan. s - Here Comes
Happiness - Warmers, l941-AI
] am, Chan. 6 - Freshman Love
Warmers, 1887 AL
lilo am, Chan. 4 Shadow of
the Thin Man MGM, 1872
All.
SATURDAY, MARCH 81
2:30 pm, Chan. s Father Is
a Prince Warmers, l94l-AI.
. pm, Chan. 4 Bird of Para.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Continued from page q

continued from page ~
Here are some random ex-
cerpts from these statements
and editorials:
. The Commissions Report
is the worst report of any
public body in the history of
labor relations"
. "Never in the history Of
American labor has an at
tempt been made TO deal the
workingman such a cruel and
inhuman blow"
. The public members of
the Commission are said to
be guilty of "bias, ignorance,
insensitivity to the truth,
moonlighting, globe trotting.
inattention to duty, failure to
comprehend, and lack of in
tereSt In learning"
. The report is said by an
officer of one of the Brother
hoods to be "the most vicious
document that has ever come
to my attention. The report
and the self-laudatory COM
ments it contains constitute
a disaster for American labor.
Our misplaced confidence in
the commission must be con-
fessed and labor must be
alerted to our error and to
the terrible Implications for
all"
THESE AND OTHER emo
tional statements issued by
Spokesmen for some of
the Brotherhoods can only be
characterized as irresponsible
propaganda, and if the Broth
erhoods think they can get
by with this kind Of propa-
ganda, they are deluding
themselves.
This is not to say that the
report of the commission is
above criticism. SpokeS m c n
for the Brotherhoods are per-
feetly free to- criticize the
contents of the report but
they will do serious harm to
tiher own cause il they go on
trying to bamboozIe the public
into thinking that the report
is a vicious document" that
its findings are "inhuman,"
and Progressive" and that its
authors are biased, ignorant,
and insensitive to the truth.
This sort of criticism Is I'M
worthy of responsible labor
leaders, and ! strongly SuS.
pect that the officers of the
Brotherhoods know that it is.
If not-they are in a very
bad way indeed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Friday, Mar. 80, 1862

disc Fox, 1851 - B. (Objec-
ton: suggestive sequences.)
1l;l5 pm, Chan. 10 - Cleopatra
-NRA.
11:25 pm, Chan. 4 The Sew.
enth Cross MGM, 1944-AH.
/ am, Chan. 6 - DEVILS Island
Warmers, 1941 - Al.
SUNDAY, APRIL
IL am, Chan. 4 - Border Urea.
sure - RKO, 1851 - AL.
II noon, Chan. 10 Now and
Forever - NRA.
/ pm, Chan. 6 Steel Against
the Sky - Warmers, 1912 = Al.
2:30 pm, Chan. 4 - Homecoming
-MGM, 1948-AII.
11:l5 pm, Chan. 4 - Marriage Is
a Private Affair - MGM, 1914
All.
1l:25 pm, Chan. 6 - Case of the
Curious Bride - MIRA.
1880 pm, Chan. 10 The Snow
Creature VA, 1855 - All.
MONDAY, APRIL
$50 am, Chan. 10 The High.
wayman - AA, 1851 - All.
5 pm, Chan. 4 The White
Cliffs of Dover IL - MIRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Films Radio
NHNN
HICHLICHTS

4:3o pm, WloI, Portsmouth
The Georgetown University
Forum.
6:45 p.rn., WJER, Dover
The Sacred Heart Program.
$50 p.m., WIFI, lanes
vile The GAINESVILLE Coun-
ell sos, Knights of Co
lumbus, presents "We have
Four Voices"
$3.50 p.rn., WRFD FM-The
Christopher program.
THURSDAY TV
1890 p.n., Chan. 10 AL
coholics and Alcoholics An
onymous" is the newest tele-
mentary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
DAILY Tv


7:4s am, Chan 10--Begins
April 2-Tom Ryan Reports
A local clergyman gives his
views on the important issues
of the day.
DAILY RADIO
II noon, WIoI, Portsmouth,
The Christopher Thought for
the Day.
HISS p.rn., WLW - Night
prayers from st. Mary Sem
mary.
FRIDAY TV
4 pm, Chan. 81 - The
Christophers.
$3.50 pm, Chan. 81 - The
Boston Symphony.
SATURDAY RADIO
6:25 p.m., WPAY, Ports
mouth-The Ave Maria Pro-
gram.
SUNDAY TV
8:l5 am, Chan. +Church
Ways - Religious news pro-
gram. Catholic news supplied
by the Times.
$50 am, Chan. 10-The
Christophers present "A Val
liant Woman"
$50 am, Chan. 10 - The
Hour Of st. ~Francis-MacDon
aid Carey poses the question
"What is it like to become a
priest?"
10 a.my Chan. .AFather Ar
thur Dimond. chaplain of Mt.
Carmel Hospital, celebrates
the televised Mass. Students
from the Mt. Carmel School
of Nursing make up the stu
dio congregation.
1915 am, Chan. 6-Father
Eugene P. Murphy says ""The
west can be saved from new
atomic war and utter down
fall only by a renewal of
Christian faith SIS Nothing
Sacred" is the first program
in the Sacred Heart series,
Lets Go Back"
1880 am, Chan s The
Christophers.
$50 pm, Chan. Mrs.
Kennedy's Trip Abroad - In
cludes pictures Of her audi
ence with the Pope.
SUNDAY RADIO
8 a.m.. WTVN-The Ave
Maria Program presents "The
Temptation in the Desert"
9:l5 am, WBNS-The Sac.
red Heart Program.
1915 am, Welt, Newark
The Sacred Heart Program.
1880 am, WRFD TIL
Sacred Heart Program.
1890 p.m., WLW - The
Catholic Hour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
ACPA TO HEAR
CHARLES MALIK

LOUISVILLE DR.. Charles
Malik, Lebanese statesman
and former president of the
United Nations General AS
sembly, will be featured
speaker at the American Cath
Ollie Philosophical Association
meeting here April "a and Is.
Malik. now a professor at
American University, Wash
ington, DC, will speak on
Justice in the International
Order"
Justice will be the theme of
the associations 36th annual
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
Fir. Knott.

CONTINUED from page d
through Thee? Dear God,
how can / love, as l should
love, except in and by Thee?
Dear Lord, help me to love-"
The best communication
between husband and wife is
that which each has about the
other with the Lord, who loves
each with a particular love
and loves both in a special
WaV.