davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Eric Johnston Spikes Rumors
Producers Will Back Picture Code
pixies RlIllloi-s

WASHINGTON, ID. .C.-(NC(-
Movie producers are standing sol
idly behind the Motion Picture Pro-
duction Code and the code is def.
nitely not ION the way out, ac-
cording to a spokesman for the
Motion Picture Association of
America which administers the
code.
Support of the code was reaf.
firmed in a specially-called meet
ing of the MPA Board of Direc-
tors after which MPA President
Eric Johnston called reports that
the code will be streamlined or dis
carded utter nonsense.
Mr.. Johnston described the code
as "a contract with the American
people" that insures movies suit
able for the entire family and
stated that film leaders connected
with MPA will not break that
contract.
According to The Hollywood Re-
porter, film trade magazine, the
board meeting was "an unusual
action stemming from recent re-
ports indicating possible weaken
ing or breaking down of the code.
Answering charges that the code
hos haeonoo aout of Stvlp" Mr.
Johnston stated:
The board has reaffirmed its
firm and wholehearted support OF
the code We want to assure
YOU that the code has nothing to
do with styles or changing GUS
toms. II is a document that deals
with principles of morality and
good taste. These are changeless.
Spokesman readily admitted that
across-the-nation showings of THE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
: As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Memo to Our Allies

ica can do. There is limit, also,
10 American patience, inexhaust.
ible as it seems. We can be push
ed too far. Americans, like any.
body else. can get what is inele.
gantly called a bellyful.
" BRITAIN CONTINUES TO
TRY TO SHOVE the Red China
gangster government into the
United Nations, she will contrib
ute great deal-and maybe the
last swallow--to that bellyful.
Possibly the British government
is willing to risk finding itself a
member of United Nations with
Red China in, and the United
States out. would advise Eng
land against that.
Precisely because of our gi-
gantic patience, the American
people can change their whole
direction very suddenly, when
abuses become uncomfortable, they
act as did the Founding Fathers
like a tornado Britain would do
we'll to remember that.
Let il also be known that
Americans are getting fed up
with French anarchy. We grow
weary of their everlasting dis
order and uproar, their refusals
to get down TO work and to help
carry the load
AM NOT THREATlNC; GOD
FORBID. AS an American news
psperman for many years, think
/ have developed sixth sense for
American feeling. 1t is as one who
has a long record of working, writ
ing and praying for united world
that | warn: the western world
/ is not beyond falling apart. The
one thing that could smash its
unity suddenly and disastrously
would be revUlsioH among the
American people.
The British and the French and
the others ought to realize that
we too have some rights and some
human feelings. They ought not to
forget that although we have stood
firm for many years under all sorts
OF provocations, insults and in.
gratitudes, we are not angels; we
are after all men and women.
We'd like TO see Europe buckle
down and stop the horseplay and
the childish tantrums. The time
has not yet come when civilization
can afford such emotional luxuries
There is still a big job to be done,
and America cannot do il alone
we are willing with our allies, tc
meet aggression anywhere. But not
without allies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Choral Director, Editor
Run for Posts i'm State

SWANZEY, N. H.. Aug. II tNC)
Prof. J. Edward Bouvier of East
Swanzey, director OF music for
more than 30 years at Holy Cross
College. Worcester Mass, has an,
nounced he will be a candidate
for Representative in the New
Hampshire Legislature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

RIM0USk1. Que. - (NC) - Fa-
ther Leopold Levesque. Sd. who
was a missionary for II years in
China before being forced to leave
the country by the communists,
will leave in September for For
mosa where he will found a mis-.
sion for Chinese refugees. Father
Levesque returned TO Canada last
January.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Stones from Every Nation
Flown 10 US. for Shrine

NEW YORK ~ NC) - Stones
from Mexico, Trinidad and Brazil
are among the latest flown here TO
become a part Of the shrine be
ing built at the Idlewild Airport
by the Catholic Guild of airport
employees.
The shrine, to consist of grotto
and a statue of the Blessed Virgin,
will be adjacent to a chapel being
built for the accommodation OF air
port employees and visitors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

Moon is Blue"-a film not approx
ed by MPA - were at the bottom
of much of the controversy. They
pointed out that United Artists,
distributor of the film, is not af-
filiated with MPA and that no
MPA members have exhibited the
movie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

LONDON - (NC) - Father Ag
nellus Andrew, O.FM., Britain's
Radio priest, will visit the United
States early in October TO study
problems affecting the Church and
television there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

in the world.
The P re S i.
dent 5 S I a [ g.
nent moves me
to remark that
for some years
now, America
has been writ.
ing one of the
most glorious
chapters in her
history and We
ought 10 realize
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

the government TO step up the
criminal prosecution Of persons ac-
cused of selling pornographic pub
lications.
The congress also went on rec
ord for repeal Of Article 3 of the
Mexican Constitution which makes
education a State monopoly and
bans religio instruction in
schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Mexican Catholics Begin Drive
For Social. Economic Reforms

MEXICO CITY-NC)-More than 30 Mexican Catholic
organizations have subordnated individual programs to join
in coordinated national movement for moral reform in
Mexico
This was disclosed when the National Committee for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

President Eisenhower said the
other day that the United States
and her allies can and will meet
aggression in Asia-or anywhere
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01

The social life was limited. as
is to be expected for those DAYS
Students were allowed TO have tea
IN the home Of Farmyille. pro
vlded teacher went along
Pupils could not spend the night
out except il very unusual cir
cumStances Gentlemen callers
could only come from 4 10 p. m
on Wednesday and Saturday and
only If authorized by the parents
Of with letters Of Introduction.
Alice Gllllspie would yet
shock If She could see the revom-
tlonary manner N which life has
changed since she was a student
busy with her manners. rhetoric.
and parsinR Where calm and
contemplation once dealt. She
would find radios automobiles
and telephones. In the place Of
needleWork and books, She would
discover movies. dances. and foot
ball games.
However, IN spite Or the fact
that times have changed So ap-
pall!ngly fast during the past
nlnety-three years. comment
made III the Richmond Christian
Advocate IN 1889 undoubtedly
still Aolds true SAID B r. Duval
OF the F'armvll!e Femal Seminary
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01
Seen and Heard
1860 Report Card Arouses
Visions Of School Life Then
BY JACKIE WALL

and library with needle work and
book
/ Under the guidance Of Nh. La
Monte. one other gentleman, and
four ladies. the students were in
to write an original essay twice a
month, attend daily sessions of six
hours and the boarders were OBJ
lIged TO be present at study hall
tour nights a week after tea. "
The senior class in the prepara-
tory department was divided into
two courses, the first of which
consisted of Science of thinos
familiar kame's Elements of
Criticism, Evidences Of Christian
lty, Intellectual Philosophy: and
English Composition. The second
courses was composed Of Theoreti-
cal and Analytical Botany:
Moral Philosophy. Buffers analo-
ey, Bookkeeping and Forms Of
Business. and Principles of Taste
Reading, writing and spelling
were stressed throughout the
courses. A regular record was kept
OF the diligence, attention. man
ners. neatness and scholarship Of
each pupil.
Cost of Schooling
Charges that particular year
We're, for board with all the
comforts Of good home" $3.50
for the annual session. Cost Of
laundering fifteen pieces weekly
was $50 per year Tuition for the
annual session was S32 TO $40 for
the preparatory department. and
S48 for the collegiate division
Small extra charges we're made
for such subjects as painting and
instrumental music.
In the session of l859-6O
nlnety-four pupils were enrolled
IN the school, including the maxi
mum number Of 80 boarders. Most
OF the young ladies came from the
surrounding counties, but several
were from places such as Peters
burg, and one student came from
each state Of Texas, Florida and
Tennessee.
The catalogue contains IN
structions to the parents regard
ing personal property. Pupils
should come provided with UNI
orcllas and thick shoes for walk
ing, and Will furnish their own
towels and table napkins. which
with Their clothing. should be
marked conspicuously with the
name IN iull Napkin ring
and silver fork to be provided bv
each pupil for her own use. and
spoon to use IN her room
Parents are requested not to give
their daughters any considerable
amount OF pocket money. nor
countenace them IN eXtravagant
expenditures, A simple style of
dress IS recommended. " Finally. as
iar warning to all Novels and
promlscuous newspapers and
will not be received IN
TO the College
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01
BIRK EVIL. REI.

a number from TINS coimun-
lty attended the funeral rvices
for Mrs. W H Karshmicr in.
Burkevillc Monday Our sympathy
goes out 10 the family
George Louis Clark has return
Cd to his home at Richmond af-
tel spending several weeks with
the Herman Cook family.
Sinclair Scruggs, Of Rice. visited
Mi and Mrs. Melvin Scru Igs Oh
Monday night.
Farmers are busy cutting ana
baline hay this week
Ann Bowen rad some te,th IN
'racted at Southsidc Hospital one
d"y last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01
Farmviile Seaman
On Arctic Mission

Ernest c. Goforth, seaman, U
:. Navy OF Route 5. Farmvl'.
was aboard the icebreaker us
staten Island durinS operation
Nanook when American Ships dis
CHARGED years supply of food
equipment and supplies to the
Joint Canadian-U S. weather
station and RCAF Base at
1sacheon Artic region
Unloading operations at the
far north outnasts lasted a Week
Supplies for tAc Y s. Weather
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01

Bureau, the Royal Canadian An
Force Base, the Canadian Meteor
illogical Service. the Canadian
Ionosphere Station and the Joint
Canadian-U S weather station
ere cached for the winter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01
N0W-USE The new

Higher Ocane Cro"nzoI Crown
le re the fastest easiest safest buy gasoline anv
Crown station ORDER fill cecand you're on YOUR wav.
Mail the coupon below today!
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Rodgers Seen as Key
To Techs Victory Hopes

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. % (P.-
Quarterback Pepper Rodgers,
who won two-platoon football
fame as Georgia Techs field goal
specialist, will be the key man
in Techs bid for a second
straight Sugar Bowl champion
ship.
The 168-pound Rodgers must
make Techs offense effective
and the Sugar Bowl could be the
toughest assignment in his ca
Teer.
Tech faces a West Virginia
team that has weight and
power.
Coach Art Lewis said, "No-
body's run over our line this
year."
Tech Coach Bobby Dodd said,
with their great power and
size we probably will have to
lean heavily on deception and
speed. We have respect for their
fine team. probably one of the
heaviest we've ever faced"
With Halfback Leon Harde-
man a doubtful player, Tech is
left without a top flight broken
field runner. Charles Brannon,
Hardeman's replacement fol-
lows interference well and runs
hard, but lacks the breakaway
threat.
That puts the premium on the
talents of Rodgers. Halfback
Billy Teas and Fullback Glenn
Turner.
Evening star., 1953-12-28

40; Minnesota came from behind
to turn back Xavier Of Ohio, ST.
GA. and North Carolina State
whipped Penn, 71-60.
In addition to the Garden
tournament. the Big Seven event
in Kansas City and the Hofstra
invitational in Hampstead, N. Y,
got under way Saturday. The
first round of the Big Seven test
will be completed tonight when
Kansas State. the defending
champion. plays Nebraska and
Washington tackles Oklahoma.
The first round of the Hofstra
event likewise will be completed
tonight with Wagner meeting
Delaware and Wesleyan playing
Lehigh.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Dixie Classic
Continued from Page AID


ly improved over last season
North Cardinals fast-breaking
Tar Heels rapidly are developing
into an outstanding team under
Coach Frank Mcclure with two
veterans, Forward Jerry Vayda
and Guard Al Lifson, showing
the way.
During the three-day tourna-
ment, there will be four games
each day. two in the afternoon
and two in the evening. After
the first day of play. winners
will move into the championship
bracket and losers into the con-
ISOLATION bracket.
The schedule for today's OPEN
ing-round games: North Caro-
lima VS., Navy, both undefeated.
at 2 pm; ". c. State VS.. Seton
Hall, 4 pm: Duke VS.. Oregon
State at 7::30 pm; Wake Forest
VS.. Tulane at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
HydropIane Sets Record
In Orange Bowl Regatta
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. %.
Sammy Crooks of ST. Peters
burg, Fla, established a new
worlds record for 81 cubic-inch
hydroplanes over the Orange
Bowl regatta course on the In
land Waterway north of here to-
day.
Crooks drove his boat in north
and south runs over the meas
ured mile at an average speed of
1872 miles per hour to better the
old record of 7181 miles per hour
established in 1885,.
Italian racers entered in the
speed trials worked desperately
to recondition their boats after
yesterdays hard but triumphant
events in which tney won the
International Grand Prix and
free-for-all races.
Mario Verga. the 43-year-old
owner of silk processing firm
in Milan. Italy, won the $500
Baker Palladium Trophy in the
Gland Prix.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
More CY0 Records
Threatened by Cage

Ernie Cage, 6-foot-1 center for
st. James School in Mount
Rainier. is a threat to crack two
more scoring records today when
his team takes OIL st Barna-
dette's in the quarter finals of
the Christmas basketball tour
nament for Catholic Youth Or
ganization teams at st. Johns
gymnasium on Vermont avenue.
His So points scored in the
64-21 victory over st. James of
Falls Church yesterday easily
topped the previous one-game
record of 38 set by Angelo Ma
rini of st. Joseph's Home last
year. And Cage, who got "a
points in the opening round Sat-
urday, figures to better the five
game record of 1877 and five
game average of 25.4 points also
held by Marini.
Other second-round games
yesterday found defending
champion Sacred Heart defeat
ing Immaculate Conception, 48-
Is; st. Martins defeating Our
Lady of Lourdes, 29-18: st. Je-
rome's topping Blessed Sacra-
ment. 43-15: st. Margaret's
beating st. Gabriel's. 1923: st.
Teresa winning over St. Mat
thew's, 1918; st. Michael's de-
feating Campus. 25-15. and st.
Bernadette's downing Holy
Name, 1922.
TOday'S Schedule.
p.m.-St Martins VS.. st. Jerome's.
2 p.m.-Sacred Heart VS.. st. Mar
garets.
pm.-st. Teresa's VS.. st. Michaels.
4 p.m.-St. James VS.. st. Berna-
dette'A,
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Arrest Of Iowa Man !
drake Fix Attempt
First Under New Law
BY the A.seeiossd Press

DESe MONIES. Dec. 2s.-A
new Iowa law making actual or
attempted bribery in athletic
contests a criminal offense has
been invoked for the first time
against a Des Moines business
man charged with trying to Ak
the score of the Drake Univer-
sity-Iowa State College basket-
ball game December %.
Floren DiPaglia, 81. official Of
a building supply company here.
was arrested yesterday on In
formation filed by Detective
Chief Robert E. ,O'Brien. He was
accused of attempting to bribe
Ben Bumbry, Drake star, to
shave points of the Drake
score.
DiPaglia was arraigned before
Municipal Judge Don Tidrick
and pleaded innocent. He waived
preliminary hearing and was
bound over to the Polk County
grand jury under $4,000 bond,
supplied by his brother Raymond.
The arrest came as "a climax
to an investigation which had
been under way since last week
when Bumbry told authorities he
had been offered from $500 to
$500 to see that Drake lost to
Iowa State by 8 to 10 points.
Bumbry said he declined the
offer and reported it immedi-
ately to Jack McClelland, Drake
athletic director.
The Bulldogs lost the Deem
ber % contest to Iowa State g.
SO, bat Bumbry played an OUT
standing game and led his team
in scoring with II points.
The law under which DiPaglia
is charged was enacted by the
1853 Iowa Legislature. 1t carries
a maximum penalty of 10 years
in prison or a $4,000 fine or
both.
The information against Di-
Paglia names several persons as
witnesses One of them is Calvin
Louis Hicks of Roxbury, Mass, a
Drake sophomore who works at
the university fieldhouse.
Hicks said yesterday he had
been approached by a man he
did not know and was asked
whether he thought Bumbry and
Willie Cert. sophomore Drake
center, would throw a game.
He reported the incident to
Bumbry and Bumbry told him to
inform McClelland. Police said
Cert was not approached di-
rectly.
DiPaglia is president of WAL
side, Inc, a firm which deals in
siding for houses. He also is a
partner in the Builders Supply
Co. here.
Municipal court records show
that DiPaglia was involved in an
assault and battery case in May.
1852. He was acquitted by a
jury. The complaining witness
claimed DiPaglia beat him dur
ing an argument over $4,000 in
commission.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Bonged-Up 'Bomo Arrives
Rice Moves to Dry Area

DALLAS. Dec. %. (P)-One
of the worst banged up bowl
teams ever to come here-Ala-
bama's Crimson Tide-started
workouts here today while Rice,
its foe in the Cotton Bowl, was
changing locations.
Rice had no injuries, but rains
in Houston and over South Tex
as caused Coach Jess Neely to
decide to take his squad to Alb
llene, in dry West Texas. for
workouts today and tomorrow.
Coach Red Drew and 38 play
ers flew into Dallas yesterday
to find themselves underdogs by
a touchdoWn-with which Drew
agreed.
With 10 injured players on
the squad, Drew could be par
doned for his dour outlook.
Evening star., 1953-12-28

which has ended up among the
top 10 teams every year for the
last seven years. Oklahoma.
We played Oklahoma in our
opening game last fall. but since
that time both of our teams i'm
proved, as is only natural. It is
my belief that the Sooners are
one of the best-coached teams in
collegiate football today. The
maneuvering of Coach Bud
Wilkinson's backfield is as
precise as that of ballet team.
The Sooners execute the
split-T to perfection and I'm
warning the fans and television
cameramen that they must
constantly be on their toes or
they will be following the full
back through the line when the
quarterback is standing back
with the ball on his hip looking
for a receiver. We got burned
on this play both in 1852 and
1853 and know that they are
now working it better than ever
Sooners Strong Offensively.
Ofensively, believe Okla
homa can score on any team in
football, so it's the defense we
should take a look at. In the
middle of the line they have a
young man I believe to be one
of the games greatest, j. d.
Roberts. Oddly enough, he just
nosed out Maryland's' Stan Jones
as 'lineman of the year" He
should slow up Maryland's up
the-middle power
At ends, the Sooners have two
real good ones in Max Boydston
and Carl Allison. They shouldn't
be fooled by the quarterback's
split-T maneuvers as they see it
in practice every day. To me.
this means that If Maryland is
to move Extensively it will hit
hard off tackle behind Jones and
resort to the air where Okla
homa doesn't have quite as much
height on pass defense as Wilk-
inson would like to have.
For Maryland there is some
thing going which can con-
ceivably outweigh anything else.
The Terps are on top. They
have yet to be beaten. This
gives them an inherent pride and
a determination which has won
many football games that are
closely. contested. My hat is OF
to any team which can go
through a full season without a
serious letup. They have some
thing that no other team in
America had.
Terps Strong in Passing.
In addition, Marylanders have
this great tackle, Jones. and a
real All-America quarterback In
Bernie Faloney. Therefore, they
have strength where it is needed
to give Oklahoma real trouble,
at tackle and in the passing de-
partmeut. Naturally. we could
be all wrong in making these
assumptions as Coach Jim Ia
tum might want to match
strength with strength and force
his power against the strong
points in the Sooner setup. but
it seems unlikely.
It has been widely publicized
that both of these two fine
coaches, Tatum and Wilkinson,
learned their split T football
when they were assistants to its
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Texas Techs Star Back
Picks Up Minor Cold

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. %
up. - Bobby Cavazos, second
string All-America halfback who
will lead Texas Techs Red Raid
ers against Auburn in the Gator
Bowl Friday, is on the casualty
list-but it's only a minor cold.
CavaZos. who arrived here
with the Texas Tech squad Sat-
urday, said he caught the cold
while home in Kingsville, Tex,
for Christmas.
The rest of the Red Raiders
arrived in excellent shape.
Coach Ralph Jordan brings
his Auburn Tigers here tonight
by train. The squad is intact
except for Vince Nardone, start
ing left end who went home to
Maplewood, N. j.. just before
Christmas to await army induc-
ton,
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Three Area Horses Win
Major AHSA Awards

Three horses active in shows
of the Washington area have re-
ceived major awards from the
American Horse Shows Associa-
ton.
Jazz Session. owned by Mr..
and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry of
Gotham. Va. was named No. l
among green hunters: Selmage,
owned by Mrs. Ruth Mccormick
Tankersley, the top Arabian, and
Surprise, owned by Ruth S.
Sterback of Fallston, Md, the
best hunter pony.
The association announced thT
awards yesterday in New York.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
East and West Coaches
Must Pick Quorterbocks

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 28
R.-The star studded East and
West football squads today began
final weeks drills for the an
nual Shrine game Saturday, but
who will quarterback the clubs
was anybody's guess.
East Coach Ray Eliot of Illi-
nois had three top ball handlers
to choose from-Dick Thomas
of Northwestern, Pete Stark of
Syracuse and South Carolina S
John Granting. Judging from
yesterdays practice, Stark and
Granting appeared to have the
inside.
Chuck Taylor Of Stanford, the
West coach, must choose between
his own Bob Garrett, top passer
in the Nation. or Baylor's Cotton
Davidson.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
American U. Idle Tonight
In Hofstro Tournament

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, Dec. %
(SpeciaD American University
and Cortland Teachers, winners
in the first two games of the
Hofstra basketball tournament,
sit out tonight's activities while
Wagner meets Delaware and
Wesleyan takes on Lehigh to
complete the first round.
Second-round games in the
winners bracket will be played
tomorrow night following two
afternoon games in the losers
bracket. American, a 74-73 win
ner over host Hofstra in Satur-
days thrilling opener, will meet
the winner of Wagner Delaware
game in tomorrow nights first
seminal. Cortland, last years
champion and a 1890 upset win
ner over Lafayette Saturday.
tangles with the Wesleyan
Lehigh winner.