davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

Q. Are teachers falling down in
coping with delinquency?
A. The schools could do more
than they are doing, but they need
more support from the State,
Church and the homes.
Q. What can be done in schools
to improve the problems of juve.
nile delinquency?
A. The moral principles Of =
student should be anticipated more
in the schools of today.
@. Do parents pay enough st-
tention TO their children now.
sdsYs?
a. | don't think children stay
ct home enough with their par.
snts because they haven't got q
home 70 come TO. The child
should be made 10 want TO come
home.
@. Are parents eoddling their
children too much?
A. / don't think the average par
ent is coddling children. They just
don't know what to do about their
children.
Q. Can youngsters discipline
themselves?
A. Yes. The child should practice
Self.control and be rewarded for
ii at the same time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
Priest, Noted for Youth Work,
Speaks Bluntly on Delinquency

CHICAGO - NC - Faith
er Ralph Gallagher, S.J., pro-
fessor of sociology at Loyola
University here, h a d some
pretty blunt things to say on
juvenile delinquency. He made
his remarks in discussion
following presentation of a
gold plaque to him by the
Federation for Crime Prevention
and Delinquency Control for his
work among youth.
Some of the discussion went
this way:
@. Is juvenile delinquency worse
today than it was years ago?
A. | don't think il is any worse
than il was years ago. The prob
lem today is there are too many
people in this world making a liv.
ing on delinquency by talking
about ii and making an issue OF
something that isn't there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

with : subject morally chJaetinnahls sor
presentation in entertainment motion pie
ture theaters. Furthermore, the treat@
ment Of the theme seriously offends Chris
tian and traditional standards Of morally.
Son Of Sinbad This film i = serious
affront 10 Christian atandards ef morality
and deeency. Il contains grossly salacious
dances and indecent costuming.
(Heep this listing for future refersnce.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
HOME IMPROVEMENT

IAU Window Fans. Awnings-ail tyres
permaRlas Water Heaters
WESTGATE MAINTENANCE co.
dsts w. BROAD ST. RA. 1857
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY

Raom for ssnt. Ala Stoddart. Nice sem-
hination living and bedroom, n square
from Holy Rosary. See after $3.50 r. M.
IA. 19Is.
Wanted 20 rent. ~ reliable Catholic
Family. or 6 room house. Pc. 340s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

nent il Il grsvely offensive 70 Christian
and traditional standards Of morality and
decency and is capable Of grave. evil in
fiuenee upon those who patronize II. espe-
cially youth. reports the Legion Of De-
eney.1 Girls Marked Danger. La rlaisir.
One Summer OF Happiness. Lovers. Hap-
py Lovers Garden OF Eden. illicit Inter-
lude. Game Of Life. Mademoiselle Gobette.
They We're So Young. The Bed.
We Want Child. This film deals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
London Has IslBenedictine
Abbey Since Reformation

VATICAN CITY - (NC) - The
first Benedietine Abbey in London,
England, since the time of the
Reformation has been created by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII.
BY Apostolic Brief, the Holy Fa-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

Love Child Sacred Latuks, Scandals Of
the Clochenerie, Seven Deadly Sins. Sim
nera, She Shoulda Said No, Story of Bob
and Sally, The Strange Triangle, street
Corner, Strollers, Three Forbidden Stor-
les. Thill Thgt Kills, Times Gone By.
Ways Of Love. Wcnch. The: Young and
Damned. Violated, Sensualta. French
Line tOhiection: Suggestive and inde-
cent aetion, eostuming and dialogue In
incidents OF subject matter and treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
PIoy Against SteeIers
Eurns Rom Promotion

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 9 R.-
After looking for 10 hours at
movies of the Rams Steelers ex-
hibition football game last Sat-
urday night. Coach Sid Gilman
of the Rams has decided that
Art Hauser will replace Gene
Lipscomb as defensive right
tackle.
Hauser isn't exactly a stranger
to Gilman, since he played
against Sid's University of Gin
cinnati teams for Xavier Univer-
sity in Cincinnati.
Gilman said he was not dis
couraged by the leaky pass de-
tense the Rams exhibited in
Portland against the Steelers.
Jim Finks of the Pittsburgh
club is a good passer," Gilman
pointed out, land we can correct
some of the weaknesses we
showed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

Manor Country Club was in
good playing condition yesterday
and this time was kind to
Charlie Bassler, the Rolling Road
golf pro who lost the Maryland
Open with a 6 on the final hole
there last year.
Practically everyone in yes
terday's Middle Atlantic PEA
pro-amateur had trouble with
Manor's wooded front nine. Bass
Ter was three over par with a SO
at the turn, but he sizzled home
with a four under 81 to post an
early afternoon 50 that with
stood assault the rest of the day.
Charlie Enrich. a member at
Bassler's club in Gainesville, Md,
helped his pro out on seven holes
and together they took the pro-
am division with 81. Enrich,
ia 4-handicap player, shot rs.
BaSsler pulled even with par
on the first two holes of the
back nine when he plunked an
8-iron into the 10th for an eagle
two and shot a birdie two on
the 18th. Two more brides and
a DOGGY accounted for the final
score, his last birdie coming or
the 18th green when he sank an
8-foot putt.
! Clarence Doser. the Woodmon
professional, was closest'to Bass
Ter with a 10, the difference be
ing that his putt on the 18Th
failed to drop. Doser was ou
in So after taking six stroke.
on the par-3 third hole.
( Doser also was second in thu
pro-am figuring when he shot {
best ball SO with two Of his part
ners, his son Jack. and Jerry
McFerren. The latter, who wor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Sonny Giommo|vo
Holding His Own
In Newport Tennis

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 9 (P.-
Young Sammy Giammalva con-
tinued to appear the most i'm
pressive newcomer to American
tennis circles today as the New
port invitation tournament en-
tered the second round.
After smashing past Jerry
Dalrymple, jr., of New Orleans,
.6-3. 60, yesterday, the 81
'year-old Houston lad still ranked
with Ham Richardson. Davis Cup
team member and 1854 cham
pion, and Gil Shea of Los An
geles as the class of the field.
Richardson. from Baton
Rouge, La. first-seeded, ousted
Bill Cullen of Fairfield, Conn,
yesterday. 6-3, Ga. He met
Karl Kahrath of Houston today,
Giammalva, ranked behind
the Second-seeded Shea whom he
defeated enroute to the Eastern
grass court title last week, next
plays the winner of today's
match between Sid Wood of New
York and Dick Gaines of Edgar
town, Mass.
Kurt Nielsen. the Dane who
tops the foreign seeds, Roger
Becker of England and Atshushi
IMiyagi and Kosei Kamo, Japa-
|nese Davis Cuppers. open their
play today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
.Logart's Pilot
Protests Loss

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 up. -
Cuban Isaac Logart's manager
screamed murder and Virgil
Atkins talked of a September
fight with Vince Martinez after
last nights bout at st. Nicholas
Arena.
Logart. loser Of a split decision
in 10 rounds, said his manager
Eddie Mafuz, would protest the
decision to the New York State
Athletic Commission.
II ask the Commissioner to
see the score cards and he won't
show them to me-" yelled the
Cuban's manager. II will make
protest"
The crowd Of 1900 paying
$2.026 booed the verdict fol-
Atkins by Judge Joe Agnello (6-4)
and Judge Frank Forbes t5-4-D
Referee Miller scored 1t for Lo-
| CART Sal.
Promoter Tex Sullivan of the
London Sporting Club said he
would guarantee a 100000
gate for Atkins to box Mar
tinez of Paterson, N. j., at the
old Newark Ballpark, September
26 or October 8. Both date.
would be part Of a weekly tele.
vision schedule. The fighter,
would divide SIS per cent Of the
100000.
Atkins, who forced the fighting
most of the way. had trouble
landing in the early rounds. The
clever Logart, quick with his
hands and dancing on nimblt
feet. played a hide-and-seeh
game. Then Logart would put
on an eye-catching squirt thai
seemed to bewilder Atkins. espe.
cially when he had to back up
There were no knockdowns
Logart had a pulled left eye
and a cut over the right eye ir
the last round. Atkins weighed
las, Logart l4424.
Atkins. the 8 to 5 favorite, ha.
a September Is date at Indian
apolis on a polio show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
BY DICK SlAY

lowing the Senators televised
games will deal with the Alex
andria Little Major League one
of these days. Films were made
last week of the game between
Virginia Concrete and thinner
man Electric and of interviews
by Sportscaster Bob Wolff with
league officials. Virginia Con-
crete won that game. go. and
walked of with the league title
st. AIMS still is unbeaten
after 20 games in the CYO Junior
Baseball League. It won the
spring championship but mus
defeat st. James and st. Am.
brose TO claim both halves oil
the summer circuit. These
games previously were rainec
out and new dates have not beer
set by the team managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
industrial League
Faces Busy Slate

Two games will be played on
the Ellipse tomorrow, ending
regular season play in the In
dustrial sandlot baseball league.
Postponed games in second
half play will be made up, how
ever. in a revised schedule re-
leased today by Fred Schwaner,
league secretary.
Federal Storage meets Arcade
Pontiac on the North Ellipse and
Union Printers play Jack Pry
on the West Ellipse in tomor-
rows games. both at $50 pm.
Postponed games to be played
this week will be Silver Hill VS..
Federal Bureau Of Investigation,
Thursday and Arcade Pontiac
VS.. Jack Pry, Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
THE BASEB
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

Casey Stengel is keeping a
wary eye on the Red Sox.
They've been the best club in
the league since they knocked
us of twice July T." the Yankees
boss said. Robin Roberts and
Don Newcombe may give the Ma
tional League its first pair Of
25-game winners in l6 years. :.
Bucky Walters and Paul Der
ringer. both Of Cincinnati, were
the last National Leaguers to-
win that many the same season.
-. Walters won 81 and Derrin-
ger Is in 1899.
Connie Marrero, the good.
natuied former Washington
pitcher. has GO record with
Havana and is the only pitcher
in the international League who
has hurled four shutouts. /.
Mickey Grasso, another ex-Sen-
ator. is in form. He has been
tossed out of five games with
Indianapolis this season.
Jerry Shoemaker. Senators
rookie outfielder, may be en-
Iployed in games against Balti-
more and Kansas City, but Chuck
Dresser plans to use Tommy
Implicit or Johnny Groth in
centerfield against pennant-con-
tending clubs. -. The Sporting
News reports it has word that
Hank Greenberg, general man.
ager of the Indians, will replace
Branch Hickey as general man.
ager of the Pirates when Rickey's
five-year contract expires at the
end of the season. Hickey
repeatedly will remain with
Pittsburgh in an advisory ca
ipacity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

BALTIMORE, Aug. Eddie
Robinson, now batting .205 for
the Yankees, has 80 hits for the
season and Is are homers. !.
Eight of those home runs have
been smacked against Detroit.
The Yankees Bob Cerv has
blasted two home runs this year,
both in pinch-hitting roles.
A year ago Try Noren was
leading American League bat
tiers with a .344 mark and Min
ME Minoso was second at 1923.
F. Now Noren is hitting PAT
and Minoso merely is another
statistic at .257. Ernie Ora
vetz. the Senators stubby out
fielder, will be married this fall.
Marty Marion, White Sox
manager. says batting practice
is highly overrated and before
a scheduled double-header with
the Orioles Sunday he ordered
his players to skip it. ION
hot days. when you're faced
with double-headers, batting
practice merely drains of energy
you may wish you had several
hours later" Marion said.
In recent visit here. Ty Cobb
said he used batting practice
merely to sharpen his timing
and would quit when he felt he
was swinging properly. :. Ma
lrion disagrees. There's a
lot Of difference in the stun
you face in practice and what
you see in a game" Marty said
you look at soft stuff in bat
ting practice. If a batting prac-
tice pitcher attempts to throw
Ia couple of curves the hitters
scream"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Legion Mines Resume
Maryland PIuyoffs

The American Legion State
baseball tournament at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. interrupted
by rain Sunday and washed out
yesterday, resumed this morn
ing under threatening skies.
Cissel-Saxon Post of Silver
Spring met Hagerstown Post at
10 am. The winner was to play
Westport Post Of Baltimore at
3 pm. in the final game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
,ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

goal depends in a large measure
on the Forty-Niners' reserves,
which are his No. / problem. He
has a couple of great running
backs in McElhenny and Joe
Perry, the leagues leading
ground-gainer two straight years,
plus another star In John Henry
johnson, who finished second to
Perry as a rookie last year. But
there is a tremendous gap be-
tween this trio-52 places in the
individual ball-carrying stand
ings-to Joe Arenas and other
reserves. Another wave Of In
juries could kayo the Forty
Miners again.
Strader must develop a No. 2
man to support Y. A. Title at
quarterback. Maury Duncan
threw only IA passes last year,
completing four. while Johnny
Dean. Virginia Poly rookie. must
prove his pro mettle under fire.
Strader is not walking into a
ready-made championship, as
Sundays 7-6 squeaker over the
Redskins indicated clearly.
y +
Leaving his own team out of
it. Red looks for the Chicago
Bears to be best in the Western
Division this year, although his
information is mostly hearsay.
IT have a lot of respect for
George Halas," Strader said
land If he is planning to retire
after this season, like he says,
I know he'll have a good team
because Halas won't quit with al
loser. He won't step out unless
he has winner. The Bears we're
the best team in the league at
the finish of last season. If the
season had gone two more weeks
they would have won it."
Detroit will be tough again.
Red said, even with 300-poundI
Les Bingaman retired from the
middle guard spot and Tavern
Torgeson playing for the Red
skins.
Strader's availability to press
and public-his willingness to
talk as well as work-has helped
him get of to a good start in
his relations with San Francisco
fans. He'll talk, even If he has
nothing to say, If somebody
wants to listen.
He'll drive 100 miles to talk
to two people," said Dan Nc
CURE, the Forty-Niners' dis
tinguished director. Red has
been extremely cooperative and
I think it is paying off in season
ticket sales. We've sold $4,000
season books"
Strader. however. is smart
enough to know he needs more
than a fast line of patter to get
that championship the fans
want. He needs a fast line, faster
backs, and those reserves. He's
looking and hoping to come up
with the right answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 9.-For
a man supposedly on q hot seat.
Red Strader seemed as cool,
realistic and as much at ease
as any pro football coach reason
ably can expect to be when We
talked to him In San Francisco.
There was quite a hubbub
when Tony Morabito. owner Of
the Forty-Niners. handed the
popular Buck Shaw his walking
papers as head coach Of the
club last winter and turned the
job over to Strader. Bucks assist
ant. But In talking to San
Francisco fans, we got the idea
that although everybody liked
Buck they wanted to see the
football team in the title play
off. and if a change will bring
this about. the change is well
come.
Shaw finished second twice
in his five years in the National
Football League, after being a
perennial runnerup to the Cleve-
land Browns in the All-America
Conference. Last year might
have been his year to win if bad
luck had not overwhelmed him.
Injuries knocked the Forty
Miners out of the race in mid
season and they finished third
with q 7-4-l record behind the
Detroit Lions and Chicago Bears.
Buck lost Hugh McElhenny. one
of the leagues best running
backs: Gordie Soltau, pass-catch-
ing, goal-kicking end who led the
NIL in scoring in 1852 and 1858,
and virtually his entire secondary
defensive unit.
One hardly could blame Shaw
for not winning in the face of
such severe handicaps, but the
impatient Morabito was weary
Of waiting and made the change.
= 4 4 II
Strader regards the change
that brought him to power as
one of the WITNESSES Of pro foot
ball. He, too, is well known in
the Bay area and has following
of his own. He's felt the pointed
toe of an owners boot in the
seat of his own britches and is
fully aware that it can happen
again-and probably will if he
doesn't come up with a cham
pionship.
Life must go on" Red said.
"I've been through all this be-
fore. What's gone is gone. !
never look back"
Red doesn't feel he must beat
Shaw's record to be successful
with the Forty-Niners.
I'm not trying to run a con-
test of wins and losses with
previous records" he said.
There's no point in that. I
don't think about what's gone
before, only the future"
In other words, he was asked,
II you could get into the cham
pionship playoff with a SIS rec
ord you'd be satisfied?
That's it," he replied.
y
Whether Strader achieves that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
ALL-STAR
Continued From Page A-2O

Continued From rage A-ZU
called the first secret practice in
several training seasons. Even
reporters were barred from that
part of the workout.
I'VE were getting the offense
set and taking on a few new
things" Brown said. That's
probably the way We'll work to-
morrow and Wednesday.
I'VE might have couple OF
surprises ready for Friday night.
The Browns will fly out OF
here Thursday morning and drill
at Soldier Field Thursday after
noon.
The Browns squad Of 40 does
not count Jones and Palumbo,
who will be playing for the ALI
Stars.
Latest rookie to drop out was
Jack Locklear, q center from
Auburn, who sent word from his
home in Fort Payne, Ala, that
his doctor advised him to quit
because Of a heart murmur.
Locklear, along with Bobby
Freeman, is subject of an in
junction suit now in Federal
Court here. In the suit the Win
Inipeg Blue Bombers Of the Ca
madam League ask Quarterback
Freeman and Locklear be re-
strained from playing with the
Browns because they previously
had signed Winnipeg contracts
CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (P.-MaX
Boydston, second team ALL
America end from Oklahoma
and Tom Belts. Purdue guard
have been named co-captains by
the College All-Stars for Fridays
game against the Cleveland
Browns.
Boydston Was named offensive
captain and Belts defensive cap
tain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Perkins Joins Redskins,
Has Tough Row to Hoe

and hurt as much, and I'm sure
the kids got a lot of confidence
from the game"
Kuharich gave the squad a day
off yesterday, except for meet
ing, but their late sleep was
spoiled by the rising bell, mis-
ltakenly sounded an hour before
schedule. Most of the players
were content to sleep and loaf,
because today was another full
one on the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
BY LEWIS r. ATCHI SON
Star StaR Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 9.-The
Redskins dropped four more
players last night and added
Ray Perkins. Syracuse hdlfEack,
who first snubbed the Washing
ton eleven for a tryout with Ed
monitor in the Canadian League,
as they began pointing for next
Wednesdays game with the Los
Angeles Rams.
Those dropped were Johnny
O'Shea and Jim Boggan. both
halfbacks from San Francisco
State: Center Gerry Wenzel of
Indiana. and Tackle Johnny
Cavaglieri of North Texas State.
The change in personnel, count
ing the addition of Center
Johnny Allen of Purdue, who
joined the club in San Fran
cisco. left 40 men on the roster.
including two at the All-Star
camp and Center Johnny Ra-
della of Wyoming, who has not
been heard from.
Perkins, apparently hog fat,
left Edmonton after dispute
with Coach Frank Ivy about
where he should play. Ivy
wanted to use him at fullbacI,
but Perkins. defensive halfback
for Syracuse last year, baked.
He was way overweight. scaling
about PIT pounds as compared
with last seasons figure Of 100.
but has already started to take
off surplus poundage.
Must Prove Worth
The newcomer was the Red
skins third draft choice and was
highly recommended. but he's
got to prove his worth to a club
that is beginning to f1ex it's
muscles and look like real
football team. Perkins will have
tough row to hoe while getting
in condition, for Coach Joe Ku-
harich wants him ready for the
Rams game.
The Redskins are in a de-
tern1ined mood after their 7-6
loss to the Forty Miners last
Sunday, and Kuharich and his
staff are going over pictures of
the game to find the mistakes
that must be corrected before
next week. On numerous oc-
casions the ball carriers had
good holes but were knocked of
stride by one Of their own team
mates. or by a Forty Miner who
slid away from a blocker.
Luckily, none of the injuries
suffered by the Washington
players was serious. Nick Ad-
duel has a badly bruised hand,
and Chuck Drazenovich has q
Clipped thumb bone, which is
an old injury. X-rays showed
nothing more than a swollen
chin in AL Dorow's case, and the
former Michigan State quarter
back said he felt fine.
Squad Gets Day OFF
Kuharich still fretted about
the loss, after being inches from
victory, but agreed that the team
stood up as well as he expected
defensively and showed even
more punch than he hoped for.
I'VE haven't really begun to
work on our offense," Joe said
but we will for the Rams and
we hope to show big improve
ment. We found out that we hit
JUST as hard as any other club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
|MutscheIIer Set
To.Rejoin Colts
In Drill Today

WESTMINSTER. Md. Aug.
g R.-End Jim Mutscheller,
former Notre Dame captain from
Beaver Falls, Pa, will rejcin the
Baltimore Colts today after being
hospitalized for three days with
hives.
Mutscheller and another ailing
Colt. Halfback Buddy Young,
are expected to be ready for Sat-
urday nights opening exhibition
game against the Philadelphia
Eagles in Hershey, Pa.
Young suited up yesterday, but
didn't do any running because of
a pulled leg muscle.
The Colts concentrated on
more offensive work. George
ITaliaferro. Young's running mate
for the last five years, made
several long runs. Taliaferro,
who has been tried on defense,
has Royce Womble and Emil
Radik as his chief competition
for the starting job.
MORAGA, Calf, Aug. 9 R.-
The San Francisco Forty Miners
have released two rockies on
waivers and a veteran has left
the club voluntarily.
The rockies were Bill Tanning
fullback from Bakersfield Junior
college, and Leroy Campbell
end from Oregon. The veteran
Frank Cassara, fullback from st
Mary's, left to work on his faith
er's ranch near San Fernando.
Ernie Smith. defensive hall
from Compton Junior College
took a two weeks leave to nurse
a bruised leg. -Four other Forty
Miners are in Chicago for the
All-Star game, cutting the squad
to As.
DALLAS. Aug. 8 (R.-Doak
Walker Day will be held August
19 when Southern Methodist
All-America halfback will be
honored as he appears in his last
game here.
A committee headed by Harlan
Ray, former Southern Methodist
student and ardent hacker OF the
school, has worked out plans for
the occasion.
Walker will be here with the
Detroit Lions to play in an ex-
hibition game against the Phila-
delphia Eagles.
Mayor r. L. Thornton will pro-
claim the day officially as "Doak
Walker Day and will present
Walker with the keys to the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Edqemoor Wins, Al

Edgemoor defeated the Fore
hand Tennis Club, Al, in an
interclub match yesterday at
IEdgemoor.