davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Waldorf and Don Faurot
To Lecture at Clinic

CHAMPAIGN, Ill.,, Feb. IL
Coaches Lynn Waldorf Of Cali
fornia and Don Faurot Of Mis-
souri, have been invited to lee
ture at the annual Illinois spring
football coaching clinic May To.
The clinic is sponsored jointly
by the Illinois High School
Coaches Association and the
University of Illinois Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
Two Of the. States leading
high school coaches, Andy Pup
lis of Proviso (Maywood) and
Van Howe of Decatur High, will
join Waldorf and Faurot on the
program.
The clinic annually attracts
some 500 coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Ivy League Barriers Force
New RVoIries on Army, Navy

OIIIllLlS new conference OF
league. AS far as can be learned,
it still is in the talking stage,
although Lew Andreas, Syracuse
athletic director. recently said a
new conference could be formed
this spring and actually be in
operation by 1856 or 1857"
Syracuse already has received
notice that its traditional game
with Cornell won't be scheduled
after 1854 and has found a place
on Army's schedule. replacing
Dartmouth. which Cancelled its
commitments with the Cadets.
Another traditional game which
will be eliminated is Brown VS..
Holy Cross.
Other teams likely to be af-
fected include Navy, Colgate.
Rutgers and possibly Penn State.
Other major Eastern independ-
ents seldom met the Ivy colleges
in football.
Navy had five games against
Ivy opponents last fall. and so
did Colgate. Rutgers and Army
had three each, including Army's
now-ended series with Dart
mouth. Penn State would like
to continue its relationship with
Penn because Of the profits and
prestige it brings.
Villanova Proposes Action.
Schools mentioned for a new
Eastern group include Army,
Navy. Pitt, Penn State, Syracuse.
Colgate, Holy Cross. Boston Col
lege. Boston University. Rutgers.
Fordham, Villanova and possibly
West Virginia.
It was Bud Dudley, Vilranova
athletic director, who publicly
proposed a new conference last
fall. Although he had relin-
pushed leadership in the move.
he definitely wants in" any new
group. West Virginia likely
would drop out of the Southern
Conference if a new major"
league was formed.
The first four listed. the ones
needed to organize a major con-
ference, haven't shown much in
tereSt so far. Army and Navy.
for instance. have special prob
lens as national institutions and
they're still hoping for a share
of the available dates on the Ivy
schedules. Colgate and Rutgers
also figure they can continue to
play the Ivy teams while Pitt
considers itself closer geograph-
ically and in football relations
to the Midwest than to the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

ing staff. Kellogg joins another
former Tech coach. Wade Walk
er, as an assistant at State.
Feathers was Tennessee ALL
American back in 1888 and
starred for the Chicago Bears.
Edmonton Frees Shir0
For Mississippi State Job
EDMONTON, Feb. II (R).-
Edmonton officials said they tore
up Charlie Shira's contract as
assistant football coach of the
Eskimos so that he could take a
job at Mississippi State with
Coach Darrell Royal, also re-
leased recently by Edmonton.
Shira was signed to a players
contract which still had a year
to run here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Leahy at Palm Springs
For 3-Week Vacation
BY the Associated Press

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Feb.
l1.-Frank Leahy, former Notre
Dame football coach, basked in
warm sunshine here today to
start a three-week vacation, dur
ing which he said he will decide
his future plans.
He recently gave up his job
on the advice of his physicians.
He arrived here yesterday.
Leahy is said to be consider
ing several business offers. He
now has an interest in two in
surance firms, one in South
Bend, the other in Chicago, and
a partnership in a Boston tele-
vision film company that makes
short movies Of famous sports
stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Army Duty May Bar
Hoped-for Rematch
OF Vejar' and Black
picture on Page CID
Bv ,hs Associa,ed Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-There
was q clamoring today for a
rematch between Chico Vejar
and Rookie Jed Black, Scrappy
young welterweights who made
a smash hit in a brawling 10
round draw in Chicago Stadium
las night.
But it might be quite a while
before the pair can tear into
each other again.
Pvt. Vejar returns to Army
duty at Fort Benning. Ga, after
being out on a five-day pass.
His manager. Steve Ellis, says
he has another year to serve
and any fight plans are indefl-
mite.
Hec Knowles, pilot Of Jed
Black and also Of Chuck Davey.
who twice defeated Vejar in
1852. says: 1--WE would like a re-
match-and In another month
or so Black will knock Vejar
out in three rounds"
Black Makes Good Showing.
Black, a former national in
tercollegiate champion from
Michigan State, showed he could
use more polish. But he put up
a surprisingly good showing as a
2-to-1 underdog against the
more experienced Vejar. ex-
dramatic arts student at New
York University.
Black, the stronger puncher,
buckled WEARS knees with a
long right in the first round.
But Vejar withstood the shock
and eutclassed him for the next
five rounds.
Just when it looked as If
Black, matched for 10 rounds
for only the second time in his
career, was losing steam, he
dropped Vejar with a. left-right
uppercut combination for a nine
count in the seventh. The game
Vejar got up and lasted out the
20 seconds remaining.
Only 2,695 fans turned out for
the slambang battle. contribute
ing to a gross gate Of $7,042. 1t
was televised nationally and
each fighter got $4,000 from the
TV proceeds.
Black Outweighed.
Black, outweighted IA to 149.
had won 81 of % starts and
Vejar was his biggest test. Chico
was seeking his seth victory
against only four defeats.
The total points awarded by
the three officials gave Vejar
the edge, $50 to 274.' The bout
was scored under the new Ma
tional Boxing Association sys-
tenn. requiring 10 points per
round to the winner and any
number under 10 to the loser.
Referee Joe White scored it
1890 for Vejar. Judge Frank
Clark favored Black 1892 and
Judge Howard Walsh called it
91-91 draw.
I'm disappointed" Vejar said
afterwards. In the Army I do
a lot Of roadwork, but don't get
much chance to do a lot of box
ing. My reflexes aren't too
good"
Z Black Said.- IT think I hurt him
more than he hurt me. I've
met tougher boys. but this one is
~aS game as they come.
II wouldn't have been sur
prised if I had won." he added.
"All I can say is that I'm dis
appointed I didn't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Beottie Feathers Named
Aide at Texas Tech

LUBBOCK. Tex, Feb. II (Pl.
-Beattie Feathers, former North
Carolina State head coach, has
been named as assistant football
coach at Texas Tech.
Feathers coached an Army
team as Fort Jackson, S. c., last
season.
Dewitt Weaver. Tech head
coach. said Feathers replaces
Bob Kellogg, who resigned to
join the Mississippi State coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Kentucky Halls Hiring
OF Collier, No. IS in
LIST Of New Coaches
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY. Feb. Ii
Native son Blanton Collier, Ken
tucky's new head football coach.
was hailed today as the right
choice" to keep the Wildcats
football machin" rolling in high
gear.
Collier was hired yesterday for
three years at $4,000 a year and
$4,000 expenses to fill the gap
created when Paul Bryant re-
signed last week to become coach
and athletic director at Texas
AIM.
With the signing of Collier, Is
major universities and colleges
now have filled head football
coaching vacancies since the end
of the 1853 season. Only Idaho
Is seeking a head coach.
Collier, Al, is a native Of near
by Paris, where he once coached
high school football and basket
ball. He is a graduate Of George
town (Ky.) College and has a
masters degree from the Uni
versity Of Kentucky.
Lauded by Paul Brown.
His former Cleveland boss,
Paul Brown, said OF Collier:
HE is a wonderful man and an
outstanding coach. We wish him
success and happiness in his new
job at the University of Ken
lucky. He has been a big factor
in the success of our football
team and his leaving is a big
loss"
Collier said he was happy to
be back in Kentucky. He said
he always wanted to coach col
legiate football. but In view Of
Kentucky's schedule this year.
I'm not so sure if this is the
time to enter it."
Collier said he hadn't lined
up any assistants. He said he
had talked briefly with Ermal
Allen and Clarence Underwood.
two of Bryant's assistants, but
wouldn't announce his staff I'M
til things calm down a bit"
Asked if he would change Ken
tucky's recruiting policy, which
limits to five the number of
grants-ln-aid that can be given
to out-of-State players, Collier
said he hadn't had time to dis
cuss the situation with school
officials.
Faces Strong Schedule.
Collier must tackle one of the
toughest football schedules Ken
lucky has ever faced. The team
opens with Maryland and then
plays Mississippi, Louisiana
State. Auburn. Florida, Georgia
Tech, Villanova. Vanderbilt,
Memphis State and Tennessee.
The mild-mannered Collier
joined the Cleveland Browns
shortly after he was discharged
from the Navy at the end of
World War II. Since then he
has served as assistant to Brown,
the Cleveland coach.
Other schools which have
taken on new coaches since the
end Of the last season are Penn
sylvania. Steve Sebo; Notre
Dame, Terry Brennan; Mime
sofa, Murray Warmath: Mich
igan State. Hugh Daugherty:
Kansas. Charles Mather: Texas
Ann. Bryant: North Carolina
State. Earl Edwards: Mississippi
State, Darrell Royal; Marquette,
F. l.. Ferzacca: East Texas,
Jules Skies; Iowa State, Vince
D'Francesca; Toledo. Frosty
England; Detroit, Wally From
hart. and Dayton, Hugh Devore.
Beottie Feathers Named
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Geneva Meet Perils
China Missionaries

UNION CITY. N. ]. NC Communist China is ready
ing itself TO pull squeeze play by using Americans still
In emma as bargaining paWns at the coming Geneva
terence Bishop Cuthbert 0Gara p of Yaunlng China
has warned
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says.
The Movie Ad Code

formance, what can we think of the
value of their word?
Here's another pledge contain
ed in Section ii of the Production
Code:
THE sanctity of the institution
of marriage and the home shall be
upheld"
To what extent has Hollywood
kept that promise?
The motion picture public, the
producers assured us, does not
consist in audiences more or less
conditioned to the suggestive and
the sensational"
Maybe not - but the producers
seem to have overlooked few OPP
portunities to reduce the movie
public precisely to those so condi-
toned.
Upon what actors and actresses
do the studios today lavish public
ity and money? The decent, self
respecting, intelligent ones?
No; apparently the way for a
girl to get along in the movies
nowadays is to get herself involv-
ed IN an unsayory scandal. or at
least to demonstrate publicly that
she has neither manners nor mod
esty. Once she has done that, the
studios snap her up and proceed to
make star of her whether or not
she can act, and whether or not
she has a brain in her head
There is no real substitute, "
says the Production Code, for self
government in industry" That's
the producers talking.
If what they are doing is sue
cessful self government" then
clearly the time has come for some
other kind of government of Holly
wood and the movies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

motion picture advertising
Pick up your newspaper, turn to
the movie page, and treat yourself
TO a sardonie laugh.
The AID Code also pledges that
all advertising will conform to
fact and "scrupulously avoid all
Misrepresentation"
Have another laugh.
In subscribing to the Ad Code,
the producers promised "compli-
ance with these principles without
reservation. b"
Look around you. Look at the
movie ads and publicity releases.
Observe what methods are used to
plug what stars. Consider the wild
exaggeratiOns, the @super-colossal"
tub-thumping, the emphasis on i'm
modesty, the exploitation of the
alley-cat lives and attitudes of ac-
tors and actresses, the general at
mosphere of degeneracy that is
created.
Yet the producers pledged them
selves to use their art to promote
spiritual, moral, social and intel
lectual progress. That's what they
said. It's right there in the Code
apparently for laughs.
Is is any wonder that many peO-
pie are staying away from the NOV.
les altogether? It's just too much
trouble to go paving through the
morass in search of the worthwhile
! pictures.
In the Preamble of the Code, the
producers asked for sympathetic
understanding" and cooperation
allowing them freedom and OPP
portunity" to bring the motion
picture to a still higher level of
wholesome entertainment"
What have they done with their
freedom?
Here are some of the principles
laid down in the Code to govern
movie production:
Evil must not be made attrac-
tive. nor good unattractive. Evil
must be portrayed plainly as
wrong, and good as right.
Correct standards of life shall be
presented.
The baser emotions shall not be
stimulated.
Neither natural nor human Law
may be ridiculed.
Crime shall not be presented in
such fashion as to inspire imita-
tion, or justify criminals, or teach
crime methods.
Use of liquor should never be
excessively presented nor treated
as material for laughter, nor be
allowed to arouse passion or
morbid curiosity, nor be made to
seem right and permissible. II must
not be detailed in method and man.
nef
There shall be no undue expos.
ure of bodies.
Those are the things the produe-
ers promised In view of their per
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Booklet Details
Brutality OF
Reds In China

NEW YORK-(NC)-Five Chris.
tian leaders had their heads crush
ed between stones, Is were drag
ged and beaten to death, three be
headed, one buried alive, one burn
ed alive.
This is not narration of the
savage persecution under Nero in
the early Roman days, but docu-
mentatlon just published here of
the 10th century methods of crush
ing the Catholic Church in com
munist China.
The statistics are given in A re-
port written by a veteran China
missionary and journalist. Father
Thomas J. Bauer, American Mary
knoller. Entitled THE Systematic
Destruction of the Catholic Church
in China" the documentary booklet
has just come off the press of
World Horizons Reports here.
The document lists the names
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

This information was termed au-
thentic by the Bishop in a letter TO
the Passionists' Eastern provincial
headquarters here. The prelate.
who was expelled from China by
the Reds last year after % months
IN prison, had been in Rome for
the last three months where he
conferred with His Holiness Pope
Plus XII on the situation of Catho-
lie missionaries in China. He re-
turned to the United States early
this month.
In his letter, Bishop O'Gara said
he received word from one of his
priests who is under "house ar
rest" in the China interior. The
letter, written partly in semi-code,
relayed a threat to all Americans
in China by the Reds regarding the
coming Geneva conference.
II think the matter should be
brought 10 the attention of fhs
US. delegation" the Bishop
wrote.
The "semi.code" portion of the
letter stated. Now that the boys
in the striped pants are going Ge-
nevawards-well that will put us
in more proximate relation to wear
ing a striped suit in your old school
upstreet-as one of your old teach
ers told us any monkeyshines by
your dull pupil we will make mon.
keys out of you three and the other
hundred ikites'-So they really in
tend to get front seats at that place
at the end Of 42nd Street"
The Bishop wrote that trans.
lated, IL means: Now that the
diplomats are going 10 Geneva, il
will put Us in greater danger Of
wearing prison ssrb in the isiI
where you were confined, ss one
Of the prison heads told Us any
rnonksYshines by Dulles and the
other hundred Americans still in
China since they intend 70 use
every method to gain q seat in
fhe United Nations" tAmsriesns
are referred 10 as "ikites" pre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
sumablY after President Eisen-
hower's we'll known nickname.


Bishop 0'Gara characterized this
as a direct threat" He said that
three American Passionist priests,
under severe house arrest in
Yuanling for more than three
years, have been warned person
ally.
He wrote that two other Ameri-
can Psssionists are in prison. one
for more than % months, and their
whereabouts is unknown. Another
American Passionist reached the
border of Hong Kong six months
ago but was taken back into Red
China and now is confined at
Changsha, the capital of Human.
under circumstances which can
not be ascertained.
Such q threat will have SER
ious consequences for them"
Bishop o'Gsra wrote. He added:
This information comes directly
from the place where myself
was imprisoned by the Chinese
communists and from . prison Of
Fieisl who worked me over dur
ing my two years of impFison-
ment. II certainly should be
brought TO the attention Of those
who will represent America -
and Americans held and threat
ened by the Reds in chins--st
the Geneva meeting"
Bishop o'Gara twice faced death
during his years in China In
World War II, he was taken pris-
oner by the Japanese at Hong
Kong and, with other missionaries,
was lined up before a firing squad,
but word of the surrender of Fort
Stanley in Hong Kong brought by
a runner to the Japanese command
er, stayed the execution at the last
moment.
In 1850, he was placed under
"house arrest" by the communists
who overran his diocese. Later in
the presence of a ieering crowd he
was stripped of his clothing and
marched under military escort to
Jail. After % months in prison, his
communist captors feared that he
would die on their hands and re-
leased him. He was carried on a
streteher to Hong Kong and after
disqualification, returned to the
United States last fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

Of leS priests, lay brothers ard
rvns murdered by the Chinese
communists. mainly between Is46
ard 1854. To each name Is ap-
pended fhs date and place ef the
victims violent death.
The report states that 10 mis-
sionaries were shot or otherwise
executed, 20 died in Red iails of
maltreatment. 13 were dragged and
beaten to death. five had their
heads crushed between stones,
three were bayoneted, three be-
headed, one buried alive and one
burned alive.
OF these victims 80 were Chinese
priests; "a Chinese lay brothers;
four Chinese nuns, and 80 foreign
priests.
The document also lists the
names of 346 foreign Catholic mis-
sionaries who spent time or are still
in Red China jails. Among these
names are 56 Americans.
The report says that in addition,
400 Chinese priests were being
held in prison at the beginning df
this year.
1T PAYS 70 USE THE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

BurIesque theater advertising TO-.
day is in many cases less immod-
est than much movie advertising
That simple fact dramatizes the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

| kitty into
W h ic h Holly
wood has fallen
in the matter
Of observing and
enforcing it S
own Production
Code and Ad
yertising Code.
The AdvertiS-
ing Code says:
Good taste
shall be [ h G
guiding rule of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Understanding the Japanese Mind
BY James c. Moloney. Philosophical Library; $500
Reviewed by EorI n. Voss
Reviewed by EorI H. Voss

DR.. Moloney spent some time
in Japan during the occupa-
ton studying the Japanese
mind. He has found psyche
therapy there to require tech
niques exactly opposite Of
those used in the West. The
reason: japanese culture sup
presses individualism. whereas
Western culture encourages it.
1.-THE Japanese psychoana-
lyst faced with the problem
Of curing a mentally Ill per-
son." says DR.. Moloney. must
first of all diagnose him as
'ill' because he does not adj
here to the rigidly prescribed
culture patterns . The cure
=. (is) opposite Of a cure
by Western standards. Instead
of endeavoring. as to acci-
dental psychoanalysts. to free
the individual from his inner
thongs. the japanese analyst
actually tightenS those thongs
-. The goals of Western psy-
choanalysis are growth, ma
turation and expansiveness;
the goals of Japanese psyche
analysis are the opposite"
Japanese suppress individ-
ualism in order to exalt the
national spirit, personif1ed by
the emperor. 1.-The Japanese
nation" DR.. Moloney points
out, lis not considered by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

misunderstanding mice. He
did not like what he saw in
India; thinks the Hindu mind
will never cope with realities:
thinks Nehru is playing the
Communist me Chinese
variety; thinks the beggars
"sickening and annoying" and
the red tape equally so. He
liked what he saw in Pakistan;
thinks that country our true
friend; likes the Muslin, re-
alistic, Western-type approach
to current problems.
Those are his opinions.
They tread no middle ground.
What will especially interest
the reader and truly enchant
him are Mr.. Fletcher's tales of
mice, monkeys and men of the
mountains. His prose sings as
he ascends the Kumaon hills
where tigers roam, and as he
dips into the green. happy val-'
leys of Birir, Bhumerat and
Rumber pocketed next to At
ghaniStan and Russia. He
does a fine job of reporting the
saga of the Kazakhs who fed.
Chinese Communists at their
heels, through Sinkiang and
finally to Kashmir. And his
pencil sketches Of Ladakhi,
Pahari and other northern
types are photographically
real.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
ChorIemogne: The Legend and the Man
BY Harold Lamb. doubleday; $4.50J

1853 and ruled from 800 to 8l4
q loosely knit confederation Of
people who were largely Chris
tians, e. later called the Holy
Roman Empire, did. beyond
doubt, achieve a great deal.
He came from barbarianS, and
he was one of them, though
he had a fair education for
those times. The empire he
built did not endure after his
death, but the legends he in
Spired lasted, and centuries
later the Crusaders went of
singing lays Of his invincible
proves as a warrior. his wis
dom and the splendor Of his
court. Charles the Greats
spirit did survive in the many
churches he established, the
Gregorian chants and other
liturgical practices he intro
duced, in open law courts and
in a spread Of learning that
began at the darkest period OF
the Dark Ages. &C. B. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

presence Of such transports,
and also tend to brood about
the baby's father who is bare
ly mentioned. For this is an
intimate, tremulous account
of the relationship between
mother and child. The mother
discovers the wonder of the
baby, as the baby discovers
the wonder of the world.
The novelty for American
readers will doubtless be in
the unscientif1c approach. Sig
nora Bossi, an apostle of love
and security, spurns child
rearing manuals, and prob
ably. if presented with one,
would cast it into the River
Pc. She is baff1ed by the
Anglo-Saxon system of BAN
ishing the baby, first to the
nursery and then to the school.
AS for the keystone of English
education, the control of the
passions, she asks: Does this
not in some cases lead to a
drying up of the very sources
OF feeling, of enjoyment, of
suffering?"
Signora BoSsi is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

How much Of the power and
the glory of Charlemagne was
only legend?
Harold Lamb. who writes so
colorfully what is called nara
tive biography, tries to answer
that question.
Because of the meagerness
of factual history, the author
has had to use his imagina-
ton in rounding out details
which the record suggested.
Thus, as in his other bio
graphical excursions - among
them stories Of Genghis Khan.
Suleiman. Tamerlane. Alexan-
der, Ivan the Terrible and
Peter the Great-he has used
to a limited extent the method
of the biographical novel. Mr..
Lamb does, however, follow
history in the main episodes.
merely painting in probable
highlightS and backgrounds.
The tall, strong man who
became King Of the Franks in