davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-17
L0ndon Continues to Rebuild,
But Expects No Powerhouse
By Bob Honson
(Another In q SerieS.J

Landon, Interstate Academic
Conference football champion in
1851. started a rebuilding job
last year that will continue this
year and probably next.
Despite the return of most Of
the squad, the outlook isn't much
brighter than last year, when
the Bears compiled a 1T record.
Another years experience is
needed apparently before the
team can expect winning sea-
son.
Ed Barton. athletic director
and baseball and basketball
coach, is taking over the football
team this year. He succeeds Jack
Horner, who resigned for a po-
sition out Of the city. Barton
is being assisted by Charley Bell,
line coach. and Bob Lewis, back
field coach. Also lending assist
ance. when time permits, is Paul
Banf1eld, headmaster at Landon,
who coached the 1851 champion
ship team.
Season Opener Next Friday.
Under Barton's supervision,
about 40 boys have been work.
ing out for several weeks on the
schools field in preparation for
the opener with Baltimore
Friends at Baltimore September
Is.
"We are still in the process of
rebuilding" Barton said, land it
may be another year before our
efforts show any favorable re-
suits. A lot depends on the line.
They're heavy but need to be
more aggressive. The backf1eld is
fair and if we can get the speed
from them, along with a fast
charging line, we should i'm
prove"
Linemen returning include
John Littlehales and Gil Nolan,
both 200-pound tackles; Gene
Forcione, also a tackle; Sam Mil
liken, Heston Nash and Nick
Kolb, guards. Charley Rideout
from last year and Bill Banks
from the jayvees probably will
share the center duties. Barry
Phelps from the jayvees will be
after a regular tackle berth and
Dave Povich, a guard, also will
be counted on heavily this year.
Veteran Backs Show Promise.
The backfield may be the key
to the Bears success or failure as
several returning veterans are
showing promise. Among these is
Robin Prince. 190-pounder who
worked at quarterback and in
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Week S School Slate
OF "a Games Topped
By WiIson-GW Tilt

Wilson at George Washington
and Northwestern at Washing
ton-Lee tomorrow night and
Georgetown Prep at st. Johns
Saturday afternoon highlight a
14-game football schedule Of
area high schools this week end.
Probably the top game of the
day will be the Wilson, George
Washington contest. 1t is the
fifth straight year the two teams
have opened their seasons
against each other. Last years
game was a SIS tie.
Wilson had a 10-0-1 record
last year. won the Interhigh title
and then defeated st. Johns,
Catholic League champion.
George Washington. along with
WaShington-Lee. is expected to
be a power in Northern Vir.
glnia's Group / race this season.
The Generals tied Mount Ver-
non for the title last year and
won it the year before.
The st. Johns Georgetown
Prep game will open the Catholic
League, which has a new entry
this season in John Carroll High
School.
Washington-Lee, a 300 win
ner over Fairfax in it's opening
game, is host to Northwestern,
which has most of it's defensive
players back from last year.
Tomorrow's Games.
Wilson at George WASHINGTON, s.
Northwestern at Washineton-Lee, 3.
Herndon at Warrenton. s.
George Mason at Aldie, 2:30.
BladenSburg at Westminster 8.
Fredericksb%4S. rSiri Snnrsh vs. James Monroe At
Mount Vernon VS.. E. C. Glass at
N'cGhoa5s cuIpeper al Fairfax. g.
st. Mary's Of Annapolis at Friends.
$3.50.
Chamberlain at Laurel. 8.
Coolidge at MechanicSburg. 8.
Eastern at Hagerstown, 8.
Saturday.
GEORGETOWN Prep az St Johns, 3.
Sunday Game.
Gonzaga VS.. Mount st. Joseph's ~
Baltimore 2.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Temporary Child Support
Fixed for Lipscomb
By the Associoied Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IT.
Paul Lipscomb, Washington
Redskins tackle, has been or
dered to pay $50 a month for
temporary support of a child he
denies fathering.
Superior Judge Philbrick Nc
Coy ordered the amount paid
pending trial of a pate. nifty suit
February 8. A 32-year-old tele-
phone operator, Eva Yanes,
claims LipScomb is the father of
her 4-month-old son.
Miss Yanes, who is asking $500
monthly support for the child
also was awarded a $3.50 fee for
her attorney.
Letters written by the former
University of Tennessee athlete
were introduced. He said the
letters were written to prevent
Miss Yanes from carrying out
threats to commit suicide.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
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Evening star., 1953-09-17
|PorferiieId viii Bid
For Mats Best Mark
Since Pennant Year

CONTINUED From Page CID
games Yost has batted .526 to
elevate his average 10 points to
| .273.
After being given an automo-
bile, movie camera, wrist watch,
desk clock, electric shaver, radio
phonograph combination. fishing
equipment and several clothing
orders in pre-game ceremonies
honoring him last night, Eddie
contributed heavily to the Mats
AZ conquest of the White Sox.
Yost Scores First Two.
Yost's first act of apprecia-
ton, after an appropriate little
speech at the plate, was a dou-
BILE off Virgil Trucks, foiled in
an attempt to win his Goth game.
Eddie scored on Pete Runnels'
single to left. YoSt singled in
the third inning and scored on
Runnels' triple.
Jim BuSby'S single, theft of
second and Shortstop Chico Car
raSquel's bobble of Ed FitzGer-
AIDS grounder gave the Mats a
80 lead, in the fourth. That
was sliced to 80 in the seventh
when Bob Boyd singled, Jim
Rivera walked and Tom Wright
hit a pinch triple off Connie
Marrero.
The Mats picked up an in
surance run in the seventh
when Jackie Jensen doomed a
triple off the centerfield wall
and scored on Gil Coan's single.
Marrero yielded six hits in
posting his eighth win. while
the Mats got nine hits in dealing
Trucks his 10th defeat.
NOTES: The crowd of $4,000
Con the nose) got a belt out of
the pre-game show, particularly
when Arch Mcdonald pleaded
poverty for the committee in
charge of the affair and
apologized for the automobile
Yost was about to receive.
A 1921 Ford chugged in from
leftfield at that point, but the
1858 DeSoto followed quickly.
Mickey Grasso led catchers of
both teams by firing one ball
into a barrel at second base and
hitting the mouth of the target
on another of his three tries.
FITZGERALD was the only other
receiver on the beam, getting
one Of his throws in. Mickey
Vernon and Ferris Fain did
surprisingly we'll batting right
handed against Joe Haynes, al
though Mickey broke a bat on
the first pitch Haynes threw. ..
The Mats relay team of Coan
and Busby easily defeated the
White Sox combination of Boyd
and Connie johnson, but in an
egg-tossing contest Chicago's
Pierce and Nelson Fox won.
Porterf1eld steered a wheelbarrow
to the plate from second base
before three other blindfolded
contestants. Coach Ray
Berries smacked into the right
field boxes, Catcher Red. Wilson
guided his wheelbarrow into the
White Sox dugout and Coach
George Myatt finished where he
started his baseball career, at
second base. ..
Vernon tripled in the fifth
inning to retain a .339 average.
10 points above his nearest COM
petitor, the Indians Al Rosen.
The Mats have booked an
exhibition game with the Guam
tico Marines at Quantico next
Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Maryland
Continued From Page CID

NCOnClnueo from rage C-1.)
end except Marty Crytzer, but
the coaches knew this was COM
ing. Last year when Tatum re-
turned to Washington two days
after the Boston University
game he was met at the station
by Warren Giese, the end coach.
It was late at night. I happened
to have returned with Tatum.
When Tatum walked through
the Union Station gates Giese
met him and hey didn't say
hello, or make any trite remark.
Tatum'S first words to his as
Sistant were: Tell me about
those freshman ends, how did
they look?" Giese replied: "Just
what I've been telling you all
along, we don't have anything
to worry about"
The ends GieSe had been work
ing with include a couple of
Washington youngsters, Timothy
Flynn of st. Johns, son of Bingo
Flynn, former Touchdown Club
president, and Jim Parsons of
Wilson. They're running 1-3 at
right end at present. Russ
Dennis, Paul Kramer and Bill
Walker are the other three, and
the latter will be the punter in
the second team. Of course, the
sophs will make some defensive
mistakes.
MOrgan'S Knee Is Problem.
The only problem at tackle is
Blubber Morgan's knee, and how
long it will hold up. Morgan and
Stan Jones, who wears a size So
coat, are solid at that position.
There has been some shifting of
the guards but no particular
worries. Charley Lattimer will
be the center.
The Terps have a wealth of
talent at halfback, although some
Of the speedsters have been a
trif1e disappointing on defense.
The competition is so tough that
Joe Horning temporarily is with
the third squad, topped by Chet
Hanulak and Ronnie Waller at
left half. Dick Nolan, Ed Vereb
and Tom Selep are at the other
halfback. They're all versatile
and fast and threats to go all the
way.
The coaches hope they don't
have as much trouble at full
back as they did last year when
injuries to Ed Fullerton and in
Evening star., 1953-09-17

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Evening star., 1953-09-17

salesman whom Richards beat in
the final. Angelo Santilli, who
takes on ex-Champion Urzetta.
is steel plant worker from East
Greenwich, r. I. Two of the
others, Raymond Palmer of
Crosse lie, Mich, and Arnold
Blum of Macon, Ca, are pros
porous business men.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
METcALF URGES MAJOR
REVISIONS OF TAFT
HARTLEY ACT

WASHINGTON-The Taft-Hart-
ley Act needs at least "major re-
VISION" according to Rep. Lee Met
calf (D-Mont.).
He made that statement in reply
to questions put to him by newsmen
when he was assigned to the house
committee on education and labor.
at is my hope that, after hearings,
this Committee may draft a labor
management law that will restore
genuine collective bargaining, iron
out inequities in the Taft-Hartley
Act and be fair and just to manage
ment and labor alike" Metcalf said.
Turning to education, Metcalf said
the problems of Montana and some
other western states "have been
overlooked" in recent public laws
providing authority to help build
schools in federally affected areas.
$50, for example, we have not
shared in federal aid for construc-
ton of additional schools in districts
where the federal government owns
major share of the land"
''It has not been realized that in
Montana we have had federal forest
lands and Indian reservations for a
long time" Metcalf continued, "the
former cutting into the amount of
land on the tax rolls, the latter plac-
ing an added burden on school ia
cilities.
81 believe that proper presentation
to my committee will result in
amendments to federal-aid laws that
will remove this inequality"
Metcalf said the committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce was
his first choice because Montana S
No. 1 economic problem is freight
rate discrimination.
Failure to be placed on this COM
mittee will not deter me from pres
sing for equality of freight rates for
Montana and the Northwest" he
said.
Metcalf did not seek assignment to
the interior and insular affairs COM
mittee because montana and Mon
tana's interests are we'll represented
by Congressman D'Ewart on (that)
committee"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30

eral governments keeping title to
off-shore oil. "Here," he said, ''is
desperately needed school money
without taxes. It's like putting an
oil well on every school and college
campus"
When asked by ems whether his
oil-for-education proposal would
work under navy supervision of off
shore reserves, Hill said provision
for the nations schools could be
worked out under any form of con-
tinued federal ownership.
coil experts say there's $50 to
800 billion worth of oil in the off
shore reserves perhaps MORE" Hill
said. deposits off , the. Alaskan
coast may be much greater"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
TRANSFER OF 0FFSH0RE OIL RESERVES TO NAVY
PUTS REPUBLICAN ON THE SPOT

WASHINGTON - Off-shore oil
reserves were turned over to the
navy by executive order of President
Harry Truman last week. They had
been administered by the Interior
Department.
Congress still may decide to give
these reserves to Texas, Louisiana,
and California. Eisenhower promised
such action in the campaign. But
looting naval reserves is not quite
So puplar as footing the public do
main, congressional sources CON
coded. Sen. Jackson (D-Wash.) said,
at makes it more difficult for sup
porters of state ownership to get
legislation through"
Oil state senators and governors
blasted Truman's action as Cheap"
dirty" and "a grab for power by
\ dying administration"
For The Lamps of Learning
Next day, Sen. Hill DALAI in
troduced his differentiation bill.
1t would use federal royalties for
public education and depends on fed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
Coop Oil Travels From
Plains to East

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. = Lube oil
from coop wells in the plains states,
refined at CCA's Coffeyville, Kans.,
refinery, is now on sale at New
England retail coop outlets, thanks
to purchase of a tankcar lot by New
England Co-operatives, Inc, area
wholesale NECI hopes to step up its
lube oil purchases in 1868.
The wholesale distributed $917.-
266 worth of groceries, perishables
and other items to it's member local
co-ops in 1952-56 more than in
1851. It's goal for 1853 tops the 81
million mark.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
SB So, A FIRST STEP TOWARD EQUITABLE
and UNIFORM TAXATION OF PROPERTY

provements are under-appraised
are benefiting unduly from state
aid at the expense of other coun-
ties whose appraisals are average
or above.
That such obvious injustices be
corrected is the prime purpose of
statewide Redistribution. Certain
ly we cannot have fairly distributed
property taxes unless we have uni
form classification of land land uni
form appraisals of city and town
lots and improvements.
Redistribution as proposed under
SB So is the first step toward such
uniformity III. L. B.
Sponsors of SD So are; Weyde-
meyer, Anderson, Pondera; Wor-
den, James, Tibbals, Walton, Lott,
Larson, Moss, Bremen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
THIRTY MONTANA FARMERS UNION FOLKS
RETURN FROM NATIONAL CAPITOL

Thirty Montana Farmers Union
members are expected home this
week from the nations capitol in
Washington, following two weeks
trip that took them to the headquar-
tiers of Farmers Union Grain Termin-
al Association and Farmers Union
Central Exchange in st. Paul, thence
on to Washington. These thirty were
the first bus-load of successful MFU
membership campaigners to make
the Washington trip in 1868. An
other busload of about forty, will
make the trip, and possibly, a third
group in March.
Attending from Montana were:
George Harvey, Geraldine; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Hurley, Genou; Alice
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
Notice, Letter Writers
the balance of the legislative period and due to limitations
publication
Letters TO THE EDITOR

There is the false peace move, civil
liberties, praise of the subways of Mos
cow and tn canals of Russia that were
built with mostly slave labor. (This
is from Investigations by trade unions,
AT of L, CLIO and RR Brotherhoods)
Since there is no essential difference
between Russian communism, how can
praise of a slave state win support of
criticism of civil liberties violation in
u. A. s.?
What I want to point out is how in
consistant and warped the tone is of
these letters. They gain no influence
and undermine constructive criticism
they may contain. Blind partisanship is
lettering factor. Let us hope they
read more closely the editorials of the
Peoples Voice.
GFIAS. w. GARDNER
Midtown
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
Phillip Morris Ordered To
Quit Kidding Smokers

Federal Trade Commission has or
dered Philip Morris to stop saying its
cigarettes are less irritating than
other leading brands; that they won't
affect a smokers breath or leave
an after-taste, that diethylene glu-
col makes smoke less irritating, or
that Philip Morris protects against
smokers cough.
ETC previously issued similar or
ders against Lucky Strikes, Old Colds
and Camels. Injunction proceedings
are pending in the courts against
Chesterfield.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
MONTANA PEOPLE DO AL
RIGHT BY INA BELLD

Mountain States Tel. & Tel, the
American Tel. & Tel. subsidiary
which sells telephone service to most
Montanans, had quite an increase in
profits in 1852 over 1851.
MST&Ts profits for 1852 were
$10,164,328 as compared with ST.
065,356 for 1851. Per Share, last
year they amounted to 1928 as COM
pared with $5.77. Substantial rate
increases granted by the Montana
Public Service Commission, contrib
uted substantially to the company's
increased profit yield.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
FUCE, OTHER cO-OPS TO
BUILD TERMINAL ON
Lake MICHIGAN .a

TWO RIVERS, Wisc.-Two re-
gional co-ops and a private oil com
pany will build a lf-million-dollar
refined fuels ship terminal on Lake
Michigan here, it was announced Jan
uary %.
Farmers Union Central Exchange,
St. Paul, and Midland Cooperative
Wholesale, Minneapolis, joined with
Globe Oil & Refining Company,
Wichita, to finance the three-million-
gallon project at this year-round
harbor.
Each partner owns one-third of the
new firm, Two Rivers Terminal Cor
poration, and each coop expects to
use about half of the 80 million gal
Ions to be delivered here by tanker
Midland and FUCE are both own
ers of National Cooperative Refin-
cry Association, which nine years ago
purchased the worlds largest coop
oil refinery from Globe at McPher-
son, Kans. Three other regional CO.
ops share in NCRA's ownership.
Both trucks and railroad tankcars
will be loaded from the new terminal
for inland deliveries of regular and
premium gasoline and Nos. 1 and 2
fuel oils. The terminal is to be com.
pleted by late summer or early fall
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
Voice Letters Inconsistent

Editor, Peoples Voice:
have followed with interest some
of the Letters to the Editor in People
Voice Unfortunately, much of it is
inconsistent as the methods of the
daily press tho some of the criticism
is well founded The regular colum-
nists' do write some worthwhile criti-
cism of our imperfect American gov
eminent but while taking the mote
out of the other fellows eye they for
get to take the beam out of their
own ..-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30

1oW important is property re-
classification to the state of Mon
tana? How would rehabilitation
help to determine more realistic
appraisals of property? III W
would rehabilitation as proposed
by SB $50 be carried out?
For the answers to these questions
let's take quick look at SB So and
how its authors envisage it as a
sound, first step toward establishing
more equitable base for property
assessment.
Although in the minds of many,
SB So does not go far enough
should also set up machinery for re-
assessment, etc.-still, if it receives
legislative approval, it will enable the
carrying out of the first major step
in undermining our tax structure
uniform Reconsideration of property
that more realistic appraisals can
be made for assessment purposes.
To those who have gained the i'm
preston that SB SO holds out a
threat that the State Board of
Equalization may usurp the author
ity of the county commissioners in
the field of taxation. one point
should be made clear.
Under the proposed act, the
state board will set up standards
whereby uniform appraisals can be
determined for like property in
he &c
sibility for seeing that the job of
rehabilitation is done rests with
the commissioners.
One major criticism has been
raised-that it will increase taxes.
This criticism, in view of the exper-
fences of the several counties which
have already completed reclassifi-
cation and reassessment programs, is
without substance. Their experience
shows that, rather than general tax
increases, reclassification has re-
moved long-standing inequities in as
sessments. In some instances taxes
have gone up because the property
was previously assessed too low; in
others, drastic tax reductions have
resulted because the lands were
brought down to more correct APP
praisal. Further, these counties, as a |
result of such surveys have found
considerable property that previous
ly was not on these tax rolls.
In other words, the major result
of such county reclassifications
have been to bring about more
equitable tax structure between
the taxpayers within the county.
State wide Redistribution will
bring more equitable taxation be-
tween the property owners of the
SIS counties.
Elimination of inequities within
and between counties is the primary
aim of SD So. With the increasing
emphasis on statewide levies for
education, welfare, etc, the impera-
tiveness for also having statewide
Redistribution and uniformity Of
assessments becomes readily appar-
ent. Particularly is this so when con-
sideration is given to:
CD the 712 mills levied by the
state for higher education and Gus
todial institutions;
~ the So million dollar public
school foundation fund which is ap-
portioned after the county has lev
led a total of Is mills, and,
g public welfare fund payments
to the counties which are increased
or decreased inversely according to
the tax rolls of the individual coun-
ties.
Or, put more simply-with the
increasing emphasis on state lev
les for schools, and welfare, those
counties wherein property and inn