davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
ESlpof1NMlzEkk
An Answer ut Nd
-Four Weeks Late

Father Theodore Hesburgh, president of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, last week did what should
have been done four weeks ago: give a reason for
the dismissal of Coach Terry Brennan.
The explanation should have been given, if for
no other reason, to stem the huge tide of speculation
and adverse comment which was bound to come as
a result of the Observation-Disclosures
1t was stated in this column in the Jan. 2 issue
the burning question 'why?,' the prestige of a great
university = the University of Notre Dame was
blemished ;"
The reason for this comment was apparent.
Notre Dame is noted for excellence in two fields:
academic and athletic. Because of the burning inter
est in college football in America and Notre DANES
great tradition in the gridiron sport and the publicity
given to football, the academic side is less known.
1t may be wrong for the public to overlook aca-
demic traditions-in fact, 1t is wrong. However, the
fact remains that football evokes more interest. AS
long as this fact remains, we have to live with it.
Therefore, as soon as a school Like Notre Dame
suddenly decides to change its football coach, head
lines will herald the event. But when the stories in
clude no reason-a torrent of speculation results.
Usually this speculation will be adverse because sus-
picons are that school officials don't want to reveal
something. It's only human nature.
Father Hesburgh commented on this point in his
article when he said: "BUt still there remains thar
single nsgging faet-we did change coaches. Why?
Must there be something sinister in fhis?"
To eliminate these suspicious, he goes on to say,
Nothing more sinister than a commitment to excel
lence, and the judgment that the performance would
be bettered by a change"
There you have it. A reason which could have
been issued four days before Christmas. Father Hes
burgh said he realized, at the time, that Brennan's
dismissal would be an unpopular decision.
Since there was knowledge Of this, a reason for
shs action certainly would have served as a mighty
dam which could have prevented a flood Of adverse
publicity.
However, that's all water over the dam now
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
MI. Vernon St. Vincent at
Bladensburs.
Holy Family hosts Somerset
Holy Trinity.
Rosary hosts St. Charles.
GAINESVILLE Roseerans hosts
MeconnellsviIIe.
Dennison ST. Mary hosts Cam
bridge ST. Benedict.
TUESDAY
ST. Mary hosts Lancaster ST.
Mary.
Marion Catholic hosts Carey.
Somerset Holy Trinity at
Thursfon.
chiIIicothe Central Catholic
hosts Leesbvrg.
New Lexington st. AIoysius
hosts Nashville.
Portsmouth Notre Dame hosts
Portsmouth East.
Dover ST. Joseph hosts Kill
buck.
Newark Catholic hosts Pleas
AWHILE.
In last weeks cage battles
Rosary added two more v~ictorie!
to its win string. The Crusader!
overwhelmed Academy, $3.50, il
a montague bout and then dis
posed of New Albany, 1910, il
a loop contest.
Newark Catholic helped enc
the first round in the Gel BY
defeating a fired-up Holy Fam
lily qUint, 55-43. The Red Raid
ers, winless in league play
forged to a 1913 first quarter
lead and gave the Green Wav'
fits until late in the third quar-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

Father Theodore M. Hes
burgh, csc, made the state.
ment in a copyrighted signed
article appearing in Sports II.
Illustrated magazine, published
here.
The university president
wrote the article In rebvttsI
TO an earlier story, "Svrren-
der at Nofre Dame" which
appeared in Sports lIIustrai.
eds Jan. 5 issue. His answer
described the situation which
prompted Mr.. Brennan's dis
missaI and the appointment OF
Notre Dame alvmnvs Joe
Kuharieh as his successor.
The decision to release Mr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
RADIO & Tv REPAIR

BILLY GRAHAM, Radio and Tv
repair. All work guaranteed.
Located at Teele's Appliances,
Phone 2-5771.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

This IS your chance to sound 01-and
TV Critic Bernie Harrison WiH do his best
TO QnSWer questions. Please keep letters
brtef Pen names wiH be used ii desired
would like very much to have transcript
tion OF the two Small World telecaStS when Mr.
Murrow narrated the discussion between Gems
Clark and Won Senger and Field Marshal
Montgomery.
B. c.
Your request has been forwarded to the
program care of CBS-TV, 4S5 Madison auenue,
NeW York City
Please answer this if you can Jack Bailey
on Queen for Day, held up penny and said
This penny is worth $500" He gave it to
the Queen. What penny, please?
Mrs. K. l. V.
My guess Mould be that it lUas an old coin
worth that sum. Can anybody help?
How long have Ozzie and Harriet been in
show business?
c. L.
Ozsie entered ShoW business on a tuH-time
basis When he graduated from lal0 school in
Evening star., 1959-12-20

1880 Harriet 1Oas born Of professional enter
tanner parents and made her stage debut at
OeekS, played her first speaking part at
and "retTed' at to attend school,
I thought philadelphia Story" was SO poorly
done and the actors sounded SO forced" that
l turned it of after a time And where did
they get that grotesque younger sister! All,
shades of X Hepburn and J. Stewart and Cary
Grant! Why Diana Lynn!
I'd.
Miss Lynn seemed terribly miScdSt to me,
too. The actresses ICho could hare played the
part, suspect. lacked the name" so necessary
TO producers OF Nv specials.
Reference to your article in The Star of
December 7. Please be advised that the name
Of the ferOciouS villain in oliver Twist" by
c. Dickens, is Bill Sykes and not Bob Sykes
No doubt dozens of Dickens readers have
already brought this fact to your attention.
Have you ever read oliver Twist?
Mrs. r. c. 8.
As Mr.. D. put it IN "DGvid Copperfeld"
for WaS it producer Fred Coe?) Accidents IUH
occur in the best regulated tumilies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

story said other witnesses
would include Herbert Stempel
and James Snodgrass, who had
charged that the show was
rugged.
Entire Answers Unlikely
The hearings are based on
information from confidential
Federal grand jury records in
New York. the work Of sub
committee staff investigators
and numerous voluntary letters
from former quiz participants
throughout the country. Sub
committee sources said this
material pointed to a rather
common practice" in many
small as well as large Tv and
radio quiz shows that -four
ished before exposures months
ago.
The subcommittee, 1t was
learned. does not expect to find
much conclusive evidence that
contestants won large sums as
a result Of having had an en-
tire set of correct answers
handed to them in advance.
But the subcommittee re-
portedly has evidence that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

to win jackpots often amount
Ing to thousands of dollars?
Do you have evidence that
the program on which you APP
peared was rugged to deceive
the audience, trick other con-
testants or violate laws against
fraud or the public interest"
requirement for Federal licen-
sing Of networks and stations?
Hearings to start Tuesday
before the House Legislative
Oversight Subcommittee will
seek testimony from contest
ants whose names once were
practically household words.
Some big-name program pro-
ducers, sponsors, advertising
agencies, national network off,
cials and Federal Communica-
tons Commission and Federal
Trade Commission representa-
tiveS also will be questioned.
Broad Violations Hinted
Chairman Harris, Democrat
of Arkansas, said yesterday the
subcommittee believes 1.-The i'm
properties alleged in the con-
duct of certain quiz programs
extend even beyond what had
been originally suspected"
He refused to announce the
names or the number of wit
|nesses in advance. other mem
bers said the number will be
comparatively small but will
|provide an adequate cross
section for getting to the root
Of the problem while avoiding
|repetitious testimony and rela-
lively minor complaints.
Meanwhile, the Associated
Press quoted National Broad
casting Co. spokesman in New
York as saying the network had
?broken of all contractural re-
lations with Jack Barry and
Dan Enright, originators of the
Twenty One" quiz show, and
that Mr.. Barry and Mr.. En-
right were to testify at the
subcommittee sessions. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

of broadcasting practices and
unfair methods Of competition
in commerce"
He emphasized. however
that the subcommittee will
make every effort to avoid
ridiculing witnesses or others.
He also declared the investiga-
ton is not an attempt to exer-
else any kind Of censorship.
1.-THE subcommittee is inter-
ested solely in whether COM
mercial deceit has been prac-
ticed on a national SCALE" he
explained, by means Of de-
liberate and willful holding out
to the public as honest any
contest performances which
were rugged in advance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

some contestants were selected
in the first place only after
being thoroughly screened and
then were coached in a specific
field. This could have been
done in a variety Of ways to
make detection almost impos-
sible and trickery or collision
difficult to prove, it was ex-
planned.
It was learned, for example
that there are complaints that
some contestants might have
been "prepped" In advance by
being given a concise booklet
covering probable questions on
a chosen subject, or by private
sessions with expert advisers.
The subcommittee likewise IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

understood to be curious about
rumors that some contestants
were even coached on how TO
lose gracefully after a long and
suspenseful stand in the Ques-
ton box.
And subcommittee members
would not be surprised to learn
that two contestants in q neck
and-neck or brain-vs.-b
race-might have been given
the same dope" in advance to
see which finally could come
out on top.
Mr.. Harris said the hearings
might "lay bare a pattern Of
deception Of the American
people" and reveal a serious
| gap in. the present regulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
N Quiz Champs Face
Tougher Queries Here
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Quiz program wizards whose branwok answering tough
questions amazed TV audiences from coast to will
asked these harder questions by House subcommittee this
week.
Were you coached otherwise unfairly aided in your efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

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Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
F~usiIdmienfos en- Cuba
Por JOSE HGUERES

la %democracia en- America)
pueden suscitar, en- diferen-
ties personas, reacciones dia-
metralmente opuestas.
Voy a hacer publica una
carta que dirigi a Fidel aCs-
tro ell Is de enero, antes de
conocer las excitativas de va
rios Congresses de America,
pidlendo suspension de los fu-
silamientos, y antes de saber
que la Asamblea Legislative
de Costa RIGA, en- Gambia, ha-
bia %rechazado, por gran mayo
ria, una mocion tendiente a
dirigir ell mismo p%edimiento
de oiemencla a Fidel Castro.
Doctor Fidel Castro. La
Hahana.
Estimado Fidel: Me enterc
de que la asociaci6n norte-
americana ADA Sc ha dirigi-
do a listed pidiendole clemen-
cia para los criminales de que
ira cubanos.
La ADA es un grupo hbe-
RI! muy estimable. Muchos de
sus miembros son buenos ami
COS mics. Son los aliados ideo-
iogicos de los democratas la
tinoamericanos. Y la peticion
Que hacen q listed no puede
estar mejor intencionada, nj
ser mas a%utorizada.
Esa petici6n, a mi juicio,
viene 3 complicar mas adn Ell
escabroso asunto de las san
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

que la bomba puede haber ST.
do lanzada por miembros acti-
vos del "Ejercito Privado" del
ex Senador RolandO Masferrer
o algunos otros elementos par
tidarios del regimen caido.
Mientras tanto, ell jefe de la
Policia Nacional, Comandante
Efigenio Almeijeiras, denunci6
como "cobardes imperdona-
bles" a los que continuan ocul-
tando armas en- toda la Naci6n.
Ell Comandante anadio que
ell gobierno esta sacramento
preocupado por Ell hecho de
que "grandes cantidades de ar
mas" robadas al ejercito sigan
en- manos de "elementos irres-
ponsables'', algunos de los eua-
les Sc hscen pasar como poll
cias legitim del regimen re-
volucionario.
Entire tanto, I'm exsargento,
Manuel Quintero, y I'm excabo,
Armando Pc fueron conde-
nadoS a muerte y veinte amos
de prision, respectivamente, al
iniciarse anoche los processes
por crimenes de guerra en- la
fortaleza de La Cabana. Am
hos fueron acusados de compli-
cidad en- ell asesinato de un jo-
(Pasa a la Pag. g.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
.Creciente Economic Creando
Alta Renta Per Capita en- Ia
.IsIa, DECLARE Munoz Marin
Puerto Rico no Buseo independence
Sine Association Permanente con E. U.

brero 2 CUPID. - Ell Comandan'
tie Ismael Suarez y ell padre Die
go Madrigal, cubanos represen-
tantes del Movimiento rs de Jul
lilo, dijeron hoy en- I'm mitin del
Partido Independentista Puer'
torriqueno que dicho movimien-
to propugna por la Independent
cia de Puerto Rico,
Suarez dijo que lie dolia yer
"la bella bandera de Puerto Ri
coz, al lado siempre de otra
r~efiriendose a la de Estados
Unidos.
Ell padre Madrigal, por 81
parte, expreso la esperanto fer
viente de que puerto Rico pa
Sc a formar parte pronto de, los
paises libres del mundo".
Los dos cubanos llegaron
Puerto Rico ell martes para ex
presar los agradecimientos de-
Movimiento 26 de Julio por Ia
ayuda que este recibi6 de parte
del pueblo puertorriqueno.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
Farm|ia kupp Thyssen Cana
P|eito por sus Propiedades

BONN, febrero 2.-(UPD-
Alfred Krupp parece haber ga
nado su lucha para conservar
las propiedades de carbon y
acero que los aliados lie habian
ordenado vender. AL parecer
la familia Krupp-Thyssen gan6
una similar lucha para conser-
var sus companies de carbon
y aero.
Fue una lucha que pareci6
perdida para muchos observa-
dores cuando Krupp, cabeza de
una familia que otrora deten-
tase EMBELLISHMENTS ell titulo
de "Rey de los cahones de Eu-
ropa", fue procesado como cri-
minal de guerra y declarado
cuipable por un tribunal aliado
de 1945.
Pero Krupp consiguio prime
no cue Sc lie redujera la senten-
cha y luego que Sc lie devolviera
la libertad. Ahora, de 81 amos
de edad, ha declarado repeti-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

BONN, febrero 2. (UPD-EI
CancIlier Konrad Adenauer ex-
hortara a que Sc tenga pacien-
cia y energia en- las negociacio-
mes, para encarar la amenaza
sovietica a Berlin Occidental,
cuando Sc entreviste aqui en- la
semana con el Secretario de Es-
tado n-orteamericano, OHM oFs-
ter Dulles.
Este, segun Sc anuncio ano-
che en- Washington, saldra ell
martes para Londres, Paris y
Bonn =" fin de zanzibar impre-
stones directamente" con los
tres gobiernos.
(En Paris, entire tanto, United
Press International supo en- fuen
tie fidedigna que Dulles esta de-
seoso, por sobre TODD, de rease-
gurar a Paris y Bonn que no ha
habido cambio esencial alguno
en- la politica norteamericana
respccto de la reunificacion ale
mana, y que no habra Gambia
fundamental sin I'm detenido es-
tudio con Francia y Alemania
Occidental. Las fuentes dijeron
que Dulles viene a Europa para
conversar esencialmente sobre
las relaciones entire Oriente y
Occidental, Berlin, la reunifica-
ci6n alemana y la seguridad eu-
ropeaI.
La amenaza sovietica de trans
ferir ell control de todas las ru-
tas terrestres y aereas hacia la
aislada Berlin Occidental al re-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Ell grupo de desta-
cados hombres de n~egocios, que como represen-
tacion particular de la industrial y del concrete
argentinos, acompano al Presidente Frondizi en-
SUI recorido por los Estados Unidos, ha regresa-
do a la ciudad de Washington con ell p~roposito de
formalizar un mayor intercambio de planes e
ideas con los hombres de n~egocios de este pals.
Sc tiene entendido que ell grupo argentine
sc propone lograr que inversionistas estadouni-
denses vayan a Argentina para palpar las facilida-
des y oportunidades que hay de hacer negocios
en- Ell mencionado pals sudamericano, dentro de
N plan coordinate de beneficios reciprocos.
En- los altos ~circulos comerciales de los Esta-
dos Unidos, especialmente los que Sc orientan
desde Washington, que es Ell punto focal de mu-
chos aspectos de la vida economics y commercial
de la Naci6n, los hombres de negocios de Argen-
tina han despertado interes por ell planteamien-
to de sus puntos de vista y por sus ~esfuerzos de
orden practice en- 81 campo de la i~niciativa pri-
vada.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
Wales |nterp|anetarios de
Paz es Ell Proposito de los
Estados Unidos, Declare Ike

WASHINGTON, febrero q
(UPI)-En SUI primer mensaje
annual al congreso sobre cues
tiones del espacio, ell Presidente
Eisenhower manifesto hoy que
ell proposito de esta nacion es
realizar viajes interplanetarios
de paz.
AL analizar ell plan norteame-
ricano de colocar en- orbita un
ser humane en- un plazo de dos
amos, ell jefe del executive dijo
que los nuevos programs es-
tan destinados a "explorar nues
tro sistema solar, primeramente
mediante vehiculos sin tripu-
lantes, y luego con vehiculos
tripulados de gran radio de pc
netracion".
"Como artefactos fabrica-
dos por ell hombre, uno tras
otro han reconocido las fronte-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

clones en- ell cual es tan d.
ficil decidir con acierto. Tie
ne sus pros y sus contras, de
corto y largo plazo.
Considero que es un deber
de otros americanos compar-
tir con listed esa responsible
lidad portentosa, a riesgo de
incurrir tambien en- error. Por
ESQ me atrevo a ofrecerle es-
ia opinion no solicitada, en-
I'LL momento que parece ser de
Cuba, pero que es de America.
En- mi pals no existe la Pc
ma de muerte, nj es ha senti-
do la necesidad de ella en-
este siglo, por fortuna. Pero
cada sociedad y cada momen-
to his. 0rico tienen sus propias
necesldades de supervivencia,
las cuales suelen ser ell me-
nor de tres.
En- las CIRCUMSTANCES actua
les de Cuba, que 20 conozco'
bastante bien, la severidad
puede ser I'm NAL menor que
la impunidad.
Vereonzosamente en- nues-
ira America de hoy, para ser
democratic hay que %arriesgar
la vida ESQ no Sc acabara
mientras no Sc imponga Ell
convencimiento de que tam
bien hay que %arriesgar la vida
para ser sicario.
Saludo a listed atentamen-
Pasa a 10 pag. %
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
NUEV
PARA ~TRABAJADORES

NUEVA YORK.-La Oficina
de Puerto Rico estuvo alberta
la noche del microbes de 7 a
9 iniciando SUI nuevo servicio
para personals que por traba-
jar de dia no pueden dedicar
tempo para gestionar asuntos
relacionados con tarjetas de
identification y documentos de-
mograficos, escuelas, organiza-
cion de la comunidad, oportu-
nidades de empleo en- diferen-
ties niveles y servicios sociales.
Ell Sr. Jose Monserrat, Direc-
tor de dicha Oficina, indic6 que
este servicio de noche los mier-
coles es de caracter experiment
tai y que las experiencias que
Sc obtengan de las entrevistas
con los solicitantes, seran ana
lizadas con ell fin de Zanzibar
o mejorar los servicios que Sc
ofrecen esa noche.
(Continda en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
Fverte Epidemic
en- China Roio

MACAO, febrero 2. (UPI)-
Personals recien llegadas de te-
rritorio comunists manifestation
que mas de $50 ninos han falle-
cido en- los ultimos dias en- Chi
ma Comunista, como consecuen.
cha de una creeiente epidemic
de viruelas.
A%gregaron que la epidemic Sc
ext!ende con tanta rapidez que
las autoridades no pueden com.
batlrla, y los cadaveres quedan
abandonados en- las GALES.
L. epidemic, Sc dice, comenzo
en- la aldea de Cheong Chau, al.
guna distancia al norte de esta
colonia portuguese de la costa
china, y Sc extlende rapidamen.
te a otras aldeas la region de
Chungshan.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

MOSCU, febrero 2.-(UPl)-
Ell viceprimer Ministro Anastas
/. Mikoyan afirm6 hoy que la
Union Sovietica jamas ha he-
cho dumping" de sus produc-
tos en- los mercados mundiales
y agreg6 que este pals Sc pro-
pone desarrollar su comerclo
con las naciones POGO indus
trializadas.
En- un discurso ante ell VICE
simoprimer congreso del partl-
do comunista, ell viceprimer M
nistro, principal autoridad del
gobierno sovietico en- ell conner
clio exterior, diio que las po-
tencias occidentales temen que
Russia, al desarrollarse su eco
nomia, inunde ell mundo con
articulos a bajo precio.
"Jamas hemos hecho "dum-
ping" -anadio- y jamas 10
haremos".
Refiriendose a SUI reciente vi
sta a los Estados Unidos, Mi
koyan manifesto que la Union
Sovietica esta dispuesta a con-
certar un acuerdo commercial a
tres, einco o siete amos 81 csc
pals 10 desea, y califico de "in-
fundadas las acusaciones nortea
mericanas de que es impossible
confiar en- IN convenio con Ru.
sia.
Agreg6 que Ell nuevo plan
septenal s~ovietico abre nuevas
y amplias perspectivas al CO
mercio exterior y permitira IN.
} crementar QuizAs ii doble n
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
Unacceptable y
0fensivu Nofu
de Hungria d
Estudos Unidos

WASHINGTON, febrero 2.
~(UPD-Estados Unidos calificd
de Unacceptable" y "ofensiva"
a una nota recibida del gobier.
no comunista de Hungria y Sc Ia
envio de vuelta.
FL Departame1to de Estado
declare que no discutiria los
problemas pendientes entire las
dos naciones "bajo amenazas",
La nota hungara proponia ne.
eociaclones entire Estados Uni.
dos y Hungria para mejorar las
relaclones, pero al mismo item
pc acusaba al gobierno norte-
americana de entremeterse en-
los dsuntos internos de Hungria
y de realizar "actividades hos
tiles, de espionaje e intriga"
contra csc pals.
(Pasa a Ia Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
laria a Edmond Woodbridge

Estimado amigo: Agradezco
, 81 expressive telegrama del 16
de enero, que dice:
SIS listed ell mas calificado
para interpreter s%entimientos
humanitarios del pueblo costa
rricence, gestionando cesen
los fusilamientos sumarisimos
en- Cuba. Asi como hoy lie
agradece Cuba SUI respaldo a
h revcluci6n, manana lie agra
decera aun mas ell haber pro-
curaoo evitar que la violencia
empane ell hermoso triunfo
democratico Todos los COM
batientes que en- Costa RIGA
hicln,Cs con I'd. la Guerra de
Liberation de 1913. estamos
hoy cOsechando los frutos de
la clemencia y la .justicia que
listed otorgo a los vencidos.
Ese recuerdo es la me.ior ere
dencial suya para llevar ante
Fidel Castro la gesti6n que
respetuosamente lie sugiero".
Con tan mobiles conceptos,
amigo Edmond, me coloca u.s.
ted en- dificil situaci6n frente
a mi mismo. iCuan agradable
seria para mi estar de acuer-
do con SUI tests! ~ Guam dolo-
roso me es, estar en- desa-
cuerdol
Els curioso como un mism,
acontecimiento (las ejecucio-
mes sumarias de Cuba), y un
mismo deseo Eel de afianzar