davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-14
10000 10 Be Called
For Draft in January;
D. T.. Quota Awaited
Navy and Air Force
Continue to Forego
SeIective Service Use
The Army today issued cal

The Army today issued a call
for 10000 draftees in January.
This order brings the total re-
quests of the Army to date
to 250,000. This includes $4,000
in September, $4,000 in October,
10000 in November and 10000 in
December.
The Navy and Air Force have
not requested inductees under the
Selective Service Act for the cur
rent. buildup of strength and do
noSplan to place calls in January
the Defense Department advised
Selective Service.
District Quota Awaited.
The District Selective Service
Board said it had not yet received
its quota for January. On the
identical national quota for De-
cember, however, the District
must send lit men for induction.
With tomorrow's induction at
Arlington Farms, Washington
will have sent 852 men into the
Army since late August. The Sep
tember total was 262, october.
248, and this month, 342.
Meanwhile. the Virginia Sc
lective Service headquarters an
nounced that 1000 men would be
called from local boards in the
next mynth for the induction of
1913 draftees.
Larger Call Was Expected.
The January call had been ex-
pected to be larger, but an Army
spokesman said the availability of
space in training camps held the
call to the 10000 figure.
He pointed out that most of
the 100000 men indicted by De-
cember 81 still will be in camp
through most of next year.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
New French Withdrawals
made in Indo-Chinu
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, Nov. IA
French forces made further with
drawals today on the far north
west frontier in the face of mount
ing pressure from Communicated
Wet Mini troops.
Officials reported French troops
garrisoning the territory near the
Communist Chinese border have
evacuated the mountain positions
of Phongtho and Binhlu in q
general withdrawal southwest
ward. They are taking up positions
on new defense line east of the
Black River.
Phongtho lies SO miles west Of
the outpost of Laokay, recently
abandoned by the French.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Mcmahon Will Press
Civil Defense Bills
lin Short Session
Hopes to Get Action
On Decentralization
Of Federal Buildings

Senator Mcmahon, Democrat,
of Connecticut today urged
Congress to start work in the
November 27 short session on civil
defense problems. including Presi-
dent Truman's plan to decentral-
ize Government buildings in
Washington.
The Connecticut Senator, chair
man Of the Joint Atomic Energy
Committee, said the decentraliza
ton program was 'cavalierly
brushed aside" in the closins
weeks of the last session.
He supported it at that time
and said 1t should be revived with
out waiting for the new Congress!
to convene in January.
Civil Defense Bill Urged.
The President on August 81
asked Congress for $139.8 million
to build four new Federal offic,
|centers within committing distanct
of Washington to accommodate
between $4,000 and 10000 EN-.
ployes. The plan was proposed tt
permit expansion of the defense
program and to relieve traffic con-
gestion in the city as well as to re-
duce the threat to Government ac-
tivities in the event of war.
Senator Mcmahon included in
his recommendations for the short
session a suggestion that the SEN
ate Armed Services Committee
start consideration of the separate
bill to create a civil defense agency
In the new Congress, the Armed
Services Committee is expected to
be headed by Senator Russell,
Democrat, of Georgia. The dis
persal of Federal buildings. how
ever, is a problem for the Appro-
priations Committee. of which
Senator Russell also is member.
Cab Operators to Meet.
Meanwhile, taxicab operators
in the Washington area will meet
with civil defense officials Thurs
day evening to map plans for
using the cabs in emergencies.
The organizing meeting will go
into the use of the radio-equipped
vehicles for fast communications
and the role of all the cabs in
the transportation service.
The meeting. which Acting Civil
Defense Director John E. Fon-
dahl is expected to attend, will be
held at 7::30 pm. in the Yellow
Cab Offices at 1901 New York ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

NEW FACES IN coNGRESS-Ths
Sd Congress will open with IA new
Senators and 10 new representatives,.
unless disputed contests change the
score. Today, The Stor begins series
introducing these legislators. For the
story Of the hero Of Woke island who
become Representative Devereux. Re-
publicon. Of Maryland see Pose B-l.
QUICK TRAINING IN DIPLOMACY
The new United Stotes Ambassador
to Mexico feors he moy suffer from
an ottoek Of acute protocol" but he's
we'll briefed, reports Stor Stoff Re-
porter l. Edgar Primo in q sketch Of
Williom o'Dwyer on Pass, ,A-l2. :
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Britain Will Double
Tunk Production
Ry fhA Asseciafed Press

LONDON, Nov. 14.-War Min
lister John Strachey said today
British tank production will be
more than doubled" as quickly
as possible.
He told the House of Commons
this includes the output of the
new 50-ton Centurion, claimed by
the British to be the superior of
any known Soviet tank.
Mr.. Strachey said production
already is rising pretty rapidly. -
Evening star., 1950-11-14
81 Slain in Eritreu

ASMARA, Eritrea, Africa. Nov
IA (P).-An American soldier died
today Of wounds suffered when
bandits ambushed a train about
40 miles from Massaua yesterday
The soldier. identified as Corpl
John Haynes. 81, of Austin, Tex.
was stationed at a United States
Army relay station in Asmara.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Phone Strikers
InPhi|ade|phia
battIePo|ice
45-Minute Struggle
Opens Exchange to
100 Operators
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14.-Po-
lice outpushed telephone equip
ment pickets today in a 45-minute
struggle to permit 100 Bell tele-
phone girls to dash to work
through a narrow lane.
The police maneuver succeeded
on the third attempt after. the
->--~--------~--
Picture Of Philadelphia Police and Piekets
seuffIins. Pose AZ
Phone Service in D. c. Normal; Piekets
Shift Activity. Poee B-l
massed line of strikers had won
two earlier push-and-shove bat
ties with the policemen in a wild
scramble that brought screams
from the telephone girls. and rips
and tears to uniforms and clothes.
Eleven strikers were arrested
and charged with melting to riot
in the struggle before the Trinity
Exchange in West Philadelphia.
Several Knocked Down.
Several persons were knocked
over. Buttons were torn from po-
lice uniforms and the overcoats Of
strikers. The policemen, however,
did not use night sticks.
The demonstration was the
first attempt by the strikers, mem
bers of the CIO-Communications
Workers Union, to keep non-strik-
ing Bell workers from going to
their jobs. The operators and
other Bell employees are members
of independent unions. The strik-
ers are employed by the Western
Electric Co.
When the Bell workers reported
at the exchange, about $50 pickets
marched about the building in
close formation. Six policemen
stood guard.
ReinfOrcementS Called.
Police reinforcements were sum-
moned. When 25 policemen were
on the scene. they ranged them
selves against the building and
moved forward in body to make
room between the building and
their backs for operators trying
to reach the door.
A half dozen or more of the
waiting operators tried to slip
down the narrow approach to the
door. But the pickets surged into
the policemen and the thin police
line broke. Policemen and opera
tors were showed against the wall.
One girl, pushed against a
fence, cried out: II think my
ribs are broken"
Policemen called more REIN
forcements. bringing the compile
ment to 40. These formed into a
wedge that broke through the
circling pickets and again cleared
narrow passage.
Workers scampered down the
line but the pickets again broke
through and pinned workers in a
milling mass of people.
On the third attempt the police
line held.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Libyu independence Set

LONDON, Nov. ID (P.-Libya,
prewar Italian colony, is to be-
come an independent United Ma
tions sponsored state November 25,
British officials reported today.
The present ruler of Cyrenaica,
Emir Sayed Idris el Senussi, Is to
hS proclaimed its monarch.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Gen. ChennuuIt's Chinese Wife
Sworn In Here as u. S. Citizen

Anna Chan Chennault, Chinese
wife of the wartime leader of the
Flying Tigers in China, became an
American citizen in District Court
ceremonies today.
The slight 27-year-old Mrs.
Chennault was among 81 citizens
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Picture on .Poee B-l.

naturalized before Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff. Her husband. re-
tired Maj. Gen. Claire Lee Chen
nault, was with his wife through
out the proceedings.
II am very pleased" Mrs. Chen
nault said after taking the oath
and signing the final papers.
The general, who was chief OF
the Ur States 18th Air Force
in the = East after leading the
intrep Flying Tigers against the
japanese in the early years of
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Late News
Bulletin
Chest Drive Hits 81 Pct.

Chest Drive Hits 81 Pct.
The Washington Area Com
munity Chest Federation cam
paign reached nearly two-thirds
of its goal today with $198,000
in new subscriptions, for q total
of $2,75S,1O5-0r 81 per cent Of
its $4,260,Ooo goal.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

MEXICO CITY, Nov. IA (P).-
William ODwyer arrived today to
be new United States Ambassador
to Mexico. He was put on the
radio before he left the airport.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Gartok, said the Red invaders
had entered Garcye, $50 miles
northeast of Gartok in Western
Tibet. The report said officials
in the neighboring town of
Tsaparant have been ordered to
make a stand against the ad-
vancing Chinese.
An Indian government spokes-
man said no credence has been
given reports from Kalimpong
that the Reds had entered the
Tibetan capital of Lhasa and
that the National Assembly had
Evening star., 1950-11-14
California Commission
Charges Tax Officials
With Links 10 Rackefs
DeeIores No Top HoodIum
Hos Ever Been Convicted
Of Evosions in Stote
BY the Assoeioied Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. II.
The California Crime Commits
sion today reported business tieups
between Federal tax officials and
criminals and declared:
There has never been a rack
eteer, hoodlum or gangster of first
Evening star., 1950-11-14
By the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. IA
The Indian government received
it's first reliable word today that
the Chinese Communists have
penetrated Western Tibet.
A report from Garpon Mar
Tampa, Indian trade agent at
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Grond Jury in Miomi Indiets Seven Firms
in Gomblins inquiry. Poee A-6
Evening star., 1950-11-14

(See CONTROLS, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Tibet's Appeal to U. N. Heods for Pigeon.
hole for Lack Of Sponsor. Poee A.:
Evening star., 1950-11-14

(See TIBET, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Picture Of Philadelphia Police and Piekets
Scuffline. Poee AZ
Phone Service in D. c. NormoI; Piekets
Shift Activity. Poee B-l
Evening star., 1950-11-14
ODwyer in Mexico CITY

(see FOREIGN AID. Page A-4,
Evening star., 1950-11-14

(See KOREA, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1950-02-21
By MerreII WhittIesey

Prince Georges Pro AL Hough-
ton, who promised the Middle At
lantic PGA members plenty of
action in his regime as president,
established a precedent yesterday
when he called a preliminary
meeting to the spring meeting,
and had visitors from Baltimore
to Virginia Beach. The meeting
was held at Kenwood.
Houghton's idea was to ease the
burden on the March 20 spring
meeting by discussing some of the
more controversial topics in ad-
vance. Next months session will
be held at the Fredericksburg
CVaD C. c., which is considered
the halfway point for members
of the association.
The new president decided it
was time to do something about
junior golf besides talk about it,
and appointed committee of Mel
Shorey of Indian Spring, Leo
Herman of Virginia Beach and
Jim Flattery of the Forest Park
Club in Baltimore. They will get
promotional ideas from the Ma
tional PGA and submit a program
at the spring meeting.
Schedule Committee Named.
Tournament Chairman John
Bass is in Florida, and as his
schedule will be the principal item
at the spring meeting, Houghton
gave him help. He appointed Al
Jamison of Quantico, Shorey and
Carroll MacMaster of Woodholme
in Baltimore to confer on a new
rate of entry fees, prize distribu-
ton. starting times, etc, for the
pro-amateurs.
The pros In attendance de-
cided that members of borderline
sections, such as Rod Munday in
York. Pa; Cliff Spencer in Eliz-
abeth City, N. c., and several in
West Virginia, would be invited
to compete in the Middle Atlantic
pro-ams.
Recalling several unpleasant in
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Riverside Revue Picks
Skate Queen Toniqht

The fifth annual Riverside
Roller Revue goes into its SECOND
and final showing tonight, start.
ing at $3.50 o'clock. The revue
Is being staged for the benefit
OF the Children's Hospital infan.
tile paralysis fund.
A feature Of tonight's program
will be the selection Of miss
Washington Area Skate Queen
from seven candidates. The win
ner will be crowned by Mary
Jane Hayes, Miss Washington" of
1949. In line for the honor are
Norma Lambert. Gladys Best,
Mary Lou Orr, Marian McMichael,
Shirley Calvert, Shirley Hewitt
and Dolores Elgin.
A crowd of 1900 turned out for
last nights show. which found
14-year-old Jimmy Parker steal
Ing most Of the spotlight. Jimmy
1949 District and Eastern re-
gional Junior freestyle roller-skat-
ing champion, put on an exhibi-
tion Of spins, splits and fireball
specialties.
Other performers included Ed
ward Heck. 1s49 District In.
termediate freestyle champion
Jimmy Sutton, United State!
junior school figures titlist: Nickit
Nolte and Miss Orr, 1949 District
figure-skating queen.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Cooper Plans Bigtime
Fight Schedule After
Beating Sanchez

Featherweight Jimmy Cooper
has cleaned up pretty thoroughly
around Washington and has
plans for several out-of- town
fights he hopes will help him to-
ward a national reputation. He
is lined up for a bout next month
at Madison Square Garden and
probably will have several other
matches on the road before COM
ing back to his home town for the
summer campaign.
He won his second 1850 engage
ment last night at Turner's Arena
with ninth-round technical
knockout of George Sanchez of
Cuba. Sanchez was unable to an
swer the bell for the ninth after
taking a terrific beating in the
eighth.
Cooper was in command all the
way, scoring repeatedly with left
jabs and hooks. In the eighth he
opened several cuts in Sanchez S
face and Referee Marty Gala
CHER wouldn't let the Cuban come
out for the ninth.
The show stealer was the
eight-round semifnal in which
Little Dynamite, another Wash
ington featherweight. earned a
split decision over Johnny Lem
ons of New York. 1t was hum
dinger all the way, with Dyna-
mite scoring knockdowns in the
first and third rounds. Referee
Gallagher voted for Lemons and
the two judges for Dynamite.
Making it a complete evening
for Washington 127-pounders,
Gene Smith chilled Nick Roma
nelli of Philadelphia at lit of
the first for his fifth knockout in
six pro bouts. In other prelim-
inaries Herbert Stowe outpointed
Bill Cof1eld and Art Harris de-
ciSioned Billy Hickerson.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Middle Atlantic PGA Takes
Action on Several Problems

cidents last year, the pros will
make a motion at the spring ses-
sion to limit the pro fields in the
MAPGA events to members of
their association and their assist
ants only, with no unattached
pros eligible.
VIII Name Advisors.
In making out the tournament
schedule, clubs that hold pro-
member tournaments or those
that add to the pro sweepstakes
purse, will be given preference for
the bi-weekly events.
1t also was decided to name an
advisory committee, patterned
along the lines of the one that
meets with the National PGA.
Nominations for this group of
about nine or 10 will be made in
March.
Secretary John Flattery had a
letter from Walter Romans, the
Baltimore c. c. pro who was in
jured in an automobile accident
near Mobile, Ala.
Romans, who was making the
winter tour, wrote that his car
was hit head on by one passing
trailer on a doWngrade and
both cars were demolished. Ro-
mans required IL stitches in each
knee and eight in his forehead,
and received multiple cuts and
bruises. He plans to recuperate
in Orlando, Fla. after being re-
leased from the hotel in Mobile.
Romans won the District Open
at Indian Spring in 1948 and has
been one of the sections top play
erS for several years.
Excursion Trip to Florida.
Burning Tree Pro Max Elbin
will be the official matchmaker
for the SO golfers on the Capital
Airlines excursion trip to Ponte
Vedra, Fla. The group leaves to-
morrow and will return Sunday.
Elbin will be Joined in Florida
by his wife and Mrs. Lew Wor-
sham. The latter will join her
husband for the remainder of the
winter tour.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
La Motto Meets Hunter
In Cleveland March 9
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 21.-Jake La
Motta, world middleweight cham
pion, will fight Chuck Hunter of
Cleveland In a 10-round bout at
the Arena March 8, Matchmaker
Larry Atkins announced yesterday
Atkins said La Motta was guaran-
teed $4,000 or a privilege of IS
per cent Of the net gate.
La Motta can come in at ITO
pounds. or less, and Hunter must
weight over 1852 in order to insure
a non-title match" Atkins said.
La Motta won the middleweight
crown by knocking out the late
Marcel Cerdan in the ninth at
Detroit last June. His most re-
cent start was February 3 against
Dick Wagner at Detroit. He pol
ished off Wagner in the ninth.
Hunter, unbeaten since 1948,
outpointed Wagner here in q 10
rounder early last December. That
was his last start.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
G. w. High Track Team Faces
New Start After Loss of Title
Special Dispoteh to The Sta,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb
21.-George Washington High
Schools track team, the kingpin
Of schoolboy track In Virginia
last year, will have to start over
and rebuild. The Presidents, who
lost most of their top performers
from last years team, including
mile star Bobby Jones, put their
State title on the line yesterday
and lost it, as expected. They
managed to score one-haf point
with a fourth-place tie in the half
mile.
Washington-Lee, G. WIS neigh
boring rival, ran up 2012 points
to take second place behind
Thomas Jefferson, which totaled
231a points. Woodberry Forest
was first in the prep school class
with II points.
The mile record for this meet,
set by Jones last year, was erased
by Bob Mayer of Woodberry For
est, who ran the distance in
4::23.3.
Allen Jones of Woodrow Wilson
of Portsmouth scared 6 feet 8
inches for a new mark in the high
Jump, while Percy Blackburn of
John Marshall of Richmond tied
the low-hurdle record of 6.7 sec
onds.
John Marshall finished third in
the high school class with 1917
points. Following were Woodrow
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Totals IL 6S Totals 1:
Score at half-A. O., 26-14,
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Last Night
~ the Assoeiofsd Press

BLTIMORE.-Abel Cestac, 223h. Ar
gentina, outpointed Elkins Brothers. 1894
Washington d0).
TORONTo-sandy Saddler. 129. New
York stopped Luis Ramos, 1873, Puerto
Rico 90.
BOSTON.-Isgy vaccari, 139, Boston
outpointed Chester Rico, 142h, New York
10).
HOLYOKE, Mass. - Massimo sanna
1872, Italy, outpointed Harry Lasane, 100
Houston, Tex. 10).
TUCSON, Ariz.-Oscar Price, 131, e
Paso, Tex, outpointed Billy Henderson
1873, Lubbock. Tex. 00).
SALT LAKE CITY-Rex Layne. 1873
Lewiston, Utah. outpointed Dave Whit
lock, Oakland. Calf. GO.
PROVIDENCE, r. Sammy Angott
14534, WASHINGTON, Pa, outpointed Ralph
Zannelli, 14S, Providence (1O).
NEwARK-steve Belloise, 1914, New
homa CITY (3)
Evening star., 1950-02-21
A. u. Extends Streak
With Easy Defeat
OF Randolph

American UniVersity'S early sea-
son bid for top local basketball
ranking was stymied by an unbal-
anced schedule, which led to five
defeats in it's first nine games. But
the Eagles are rolling now, with
nine victories in their last 1C
games and 13 out of Is since that
disappointing start.
The Eagles are not only win
ming, but scoring by decisive mar
gins. Randolph Macon invaded
with a three-game winning streak
last night, but the Yellow Jackets
were hopelessly outclassed ano
lost, 63-35.
American ran up 24-5 lead be-
fore the regulars were rested unit
the second half. A. US height
and its zone defense were toe
much for the Jackets.
Although he scored only one
point last night, Sherwood Web
ster has been the key man in
A. US improvement. A rookie
he played only a few minutes ir
the first few games, but the Eagles
started to click when he started
to hit.
The big. lazy-appearing blonc
now has 265 points and has beer
a big help off the backboards
Coach Bob Feerick of the Caps
claims Webster has one of the
most phenomenal shots he has
seen in long time
With Webster out of the scoring
limelight, Bob Lamon took over
with his top-scoring night of the
season, 81 points, most of them on
intercepted passes, court-length
daShes and layups. Leroy Ishman
scored his usual IA and played
himself out off the boards.
Tomorrow night the Eagles en-
tertain their jinx rival in the
Mason-Dixon Conference, Western
Maryland, and close their regular
season Saturday at st. Mary's
Then the Mason-Dixon Confer.
ence tournament March "a In
Baltimore and. they hope, the
ALB tournament in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Two PreIims Are Added
To Turner Mat Show

Tomorrow nights wrestling
show at Turner's Arena has been
completed with the addition Of
two matches. Jesse James will
meet Yousef and Mustafa Chak-
max will take on George Bruck-
man.
Headlining the show will be a
one-hour time limit clash be-
tween Herman Dutch" Rhode
and the Super Swedish Angel.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

winter tour,
Evening star., 1950-02-21

and Maury, s. Episcopal and Fork
Union trailed Woodberry in the
prep school class, each with
points.
80 yards-McGowan. Washington Lee
Byrd, Washington-Lee; Criddle. Episcopal
Riggs. Woodrow Wilson. Time, 81 sec
44o yards-McGowan, wasnington-
Lee; second place. tie between Robinson
Woodberry: and Heinz. Thomas Jefferson;
Gardner. Maury. Time. 57.7 seconds.
sssaS9 $50 yards-Parsons ards Thomas jefferson
John Marshall; fourth place. tie, Jeiiifte
Washington-Lee: Lambdin, George Wash
ington. Time, 2 minutes 90 seconds.
Mile-Mayer, Woodberry; M i S
Thomas Jefferson; CHAPLIN. Maury: San
ford' John Marshall. Time. 4 minutes
5o-yard high hurdles-Blackburn. John
Marshall: Harrison. Washington-Lee; Gem
mill, Thomas Jefferson; Pryor. Episcopal
Time. 81 seconds.
Davis. Newport News. Time. 81 seconds
Pole vault-Duke. Fork Union: Long,
Newport News; third place. tie, Thomas
AeiTa Hiah iumpIjones aree lashe woodrow Wilson:
McFadden, Washington-Lee;- Stephens.
Long. Newport News. HEIGHT. feet "a
shotnut-carpenter, woodbsrry; Call,
ferson; Middleton, Episcopal. Distance,
MIle relay@@Weodrox Wilson sM.Ie, sil-
NeWport 1 NeWs Thomas SnJ Jetierson. Tms
3 minutes 5S seconds
Evening star., 1950-02-21
CoIIeqe Basketball

Oklahoma rs Iowa State As
Ottawa CKansl 81
College of Empira ,Kans) Sc
Parsons 73 Iowa Wesleyan "a
Phillips Oilers 73 Sioux City JamcoS SIS
Sewanee tTennD SO Miss College IS
Southwest Missouri State 81
Northeast Mo. State Teachers 3s
Southwest Tex st. % East Tex St. 81
Steubenville 70 California tPaD T So
Taylor 10 - Canterbury 81
Tennessee 81 Louisiana State IS
Tennessee Tech 40
David Lipscomb TennD Al
Texas A. and !. 53 McMurry 81
Upsala IN - So Adelphi IN " SO
Univ. of MINI, Duluth Branch 81
lTwo oVertimesJ Concordia tMinn.) so
Vanderbilt "A Middle Tenn. State 20
". p. l. 80 William and Mary a.
Washington (St. LouiS) 33 Wayne "S
w. Va State 103 ~ Bluefield State "a
Wofford II ---- Furman 65
Wisconsin SO -- Purdue As
Wyoming So Utah State 80
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Lofuyette 1ukes Title

Lafayette took the senior girls
title In the D. c. Recreation bas-
ketball league last night with a
1920 victory over Stuart at Cool
tdge High School, while Jefferson
annexed the Junior title with a
l7-14 victory over Anacostia.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Tiger Players Father Dies

DETROIT, Feb. 81 (P.-John
Lipon, ST.. 81. father of Detroit
Tiger Shortstop John Lipon, jr.,
died here Sunday. He was the
father of seven other children.