davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29
It's Tough
earFOr The
Rule Breakers
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

College football players, head
line stars and scrubs, have
learned the hard way this season
that training rules are lot like
a woman's birthday-none of the
principals look forward to them,
but just try and overlook 'em
once.
A total Of 18 players, at four
different big time football schools,
have been dropped from rosters
this season because of training
violations.
Veteran Bobby Dodd, Georgia
Techs gentlemanly coach who
usually has been lenient toward
players with regard to training
rules, put his foot down yesterday
and suspended ive,-including his
ace offensive threat, Billy Teas.
Announcement of this sort al.
ways come as a surprise, but
Dodds action is . real jolt, espe,
cially to his Tech squad. Teas,
needing just three yards to set a
new career record at the school,
was Techs big hope against Duke
Saturday.
Dropped from the squad with
Teas were guard-tackle jake
Shoemaker, halfback Larry Ruff
fin, guard Harvey Brown and tack.
lie John Lasch. Brown Is a sopho'
more and Lasch q freshman. The
other three are seniors.
Dodd said "These boys were
guilty of breaking our I'll p.m.)
curfew, but were not guilty oi
breaking any other training regu
lations. I consider this offense
grave enough to drop them from
our team. am very disappointed
that this thing happened"
Teas, married and the father oi
a girl, said he and Ruffin had beer
studying and that he drove Ruffir
to his dormitory after the curfew
Teas added "since I live at home
/ was even later getting in"
Dodd said: ''It didn't make any
difference if they were 80 minutes
or two hours late. They were lats
for curfew."
It was the first such disciplinary
action by Dodd, whose team ha.
a "a record this season, since
1851 when he dismissed end Johr
Weigle, sensation as a Sopho
more, for the same reason.
Dodd, however, hasn't been the
only coach to crack down this sea
son. Ed Price of Texas and Pitts
burgh's Tom Hamilton took sim
liar action earlier this week.
Nine Texas players were dis
ciplined for breaking training.
None was dropped from the squad
although all nine were elected
from their athletic dormitory an,
two who were first string inemel
were denoted.
Pitts troubled trio missed ;
couple of practice sessions ant
were cut from the roster. ALI three
were juniors, including a first
string lineman.
One Of the three, halfback Gens
Steratore, explained that someon,
faded to wake them from an aft
ernoon nap.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29
Top Money Race
Set In Jersey
For Saturday
BY JOHN CHANDLER

CAMDEN, M. Rl-Horsemen to.
day must spend money to make
money, and about IL owners are
expected to plank down one-half
OF the necessary $4,000 that will
give them a shot at some $155, 200
in the racing worlds richest gal.
lop.
The objective is the $1OO 600 add.
ed Garden State Stakes over the
mile and one sixteenth distance
tomorrow, and the total jackpot
may hit around $27O,O0
The horse liked most is Mrs.
Russell A. Firestone's Summer
Tan, one of the classiest juvenile
colts OF the season. Given the best
chance of beating Summer Tan is
the Cain Hoy Stable entry of Fly
ing Fury and Racing Fool.
Other names expected to be
dropped into the entry box include
Woody Stephens Brother Tex, the
Pine Oak Farms Roman Patrol,
the Rokeby Stable entry of Cup
Man and Golden Land, Mrs. E. e.
Pershall Belz's Simmy, C. v. Whit
ney's Pyrenees, the Duntreath
Farms Fleet Path, Tallman Wiz
ner and Jack Welch'S Money Lea
ther, James Patton's Riches, the
Darby Dan Farms Windsor King
Owners must hand over 81, 600
to pass the entry box today, aud
another 81 900 to start tomorrow Ii
the race to be televised nationally
by CHS 4-4:30 pm, EST.
The winner gets about $154, 100
with approximately $4,000 for SEE
ond, $35, 900 for third and $500
for fourth place.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29
Tuna Cruise

PASCAG0ULA, Miss. R-- The
US. Fish and Wildlife exploratory
vessel Oregon left Thursday for its
nth yellowfin tuna cruise in the
Gulf OF Mexico since June.
A series Of longtime stations will
be made between the Mississippi
Delta and the Florida Straits to
help maintain a seasonal check
sn tie distribution of yellowfins.
From Nov. 2-l5 the Oregon will
make underwater observations of
experimental travis in action off
- southeast coast Of Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29
American League Forces The
Moving OF AS To Kansas City

him and also the transfer Of the
franchise to Kansas City.
The Macks N a surprising
switch Oct. II had ended negotia-
tons with johnson and agreed TO
sell 10 the Philadelphia group.
Connie Sr. and Earle appeared
detected after the meeting. The
former had made an impassioned
plea to the other seven owners
to sanction the sale to the Phila-
delphia syndicate because I want
so much to see the Athletics re-
main in Philadelphia"
Earle blamed his brother, Roy,
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29
Two More Nav
Be Eliminated
From SEC Race
BY MERCER BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

sS~ Two SpOttS WTUWT
Mississippi VS.. Louisiana State.
Florida VS. Mississippi State.
Georgia VS.. Alabama. Those three
weekend football games could
eliminate two more teams from
the Southeastern Conference cham
pionship race.
Georgia is undefeated in confer
ence play; the others have lost
one SEC game. Since the confer
ence started operations in 1888, no
team with two defeats has won the
title.
Georgia, Mississippi State and
LSU are going up against teams
which suffered humiliating defeats
ait the hands of underdogs last
week. That figures to make 'Bama,
Florida and Ole Miss even tougher
than usual.
One other SEC game, Tulane VS..
Auburn in Mobile, is on tap. The
others are non-conference affairs;
Georgia Tech at Duke, North Caro-
lima at Tennessee, Vanderbilt at
Rice and Villanova at Kentucky.
The Ole Miss-LSU scrap, a Satur-
day night game in Baton Rouge,
rates top billing. After their 60
upset loss to Arkansas last week,
the Rebels can't afford another
loss if they hope to win the SEC
crown and a Sugar Bowl bid.
On paper, Johnny Vaught's Rebs
seem to have an edge, but LSU's
Tigers have pulled upsets two
weeks in a row-once over Texas
Tech and again over Florida
and would like nothing better than
to beat their ancient rival.
Ole Miss is favored by two
touchdowns.
Duke and Florida are touchdown
favorites over Tech and Mississip-
pi State. Tennessee, Alabama, Au-
burn and Rice are given a two
touchdown edge over North Caro-
lima, Georgia, Tulane and vandy.
Kentucky is rated four touch
downs better than Villanova by
the oddsmakers.
How they stack up from here:
DUKE over Georgia Tech: One
of the keenest inter-conference RI
valries in the country. Duke gets
the nod because Tech will miss
the defensive talents of injured
all-America center Larry Morris
and the running of suspended half
back Billy Teas.
MISSISSIPPI STATE over Flor.
ida: The Maroons have been hard
at work whetting their offense 10
razor sharpness.
MISSISSIPPI over LSU: The
Rebels will be on a rampage and
three upsets in succession is asking
too much of LSU.
ALABAMA over Georgia: Geor-
gia has yet to show the type of
offense that can puncture 'Bama's
defenses, best in the conference
statistically. And Bart Starr is
available if the Tide needs him.
AUBURN over Tulane: Last
weeks runaway victory over FSU
gave Auburn a much-needed shot
in the arm and Tulane must suffer
the consequences.
TENNESSEE over North Caro-
lima: The Vols won't be at full
strength so the Tar Heels may
prove pesky.
RICE over vandy: Too much
Dickie Moegle and not enough
Charley Horton. The Vandy ace
still is handicapped by injuries.
KENTUCKY over Villanova: It's
hard to see how even a compla-
cent Kentucky team could lose TO
the winless Philadelphians.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29

for the iassss Z - sass b -
through.
~E's an Roys fasls = sssd Ksssa.
hes thinking only Of himself.
I'm thinking strictly Of dad. I want
to DO anything he wants II =
weren't for dad, neither Roy nor
l would be in the business. He's
given US our bread and butter" +"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29
LIONS COME TO
WOMAN HUNTER

B!SBEE. Ariz. Up - Mrs. hhn
Healy may be the nations host
successful woman lion hunAr-
and she just sits at home and
plugs 'em.
Mrs. Healy, who lives at Carr
Canyon near Bisbee, shot a mall
mountain lion in her yard Welnes.
day. It brought her lifetime tpfsl
to Is.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29

A dozen albino catfish n the
US. Department. of Commerce
aquarium IN Washington have
skins so clear that their bones are
visible.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29
Hot Race On In
Navy Wives Loop

Three bowlers staged hot race
this week for high series honors
in the Navy Wives Bowling Lea
que. They were: Frances Bowling,
of the Singer Sewing Machine Gen.
ter (472), Betty Ward, NCCS (471)
and Dorothy Williams, Kotton
King (47o).
High team series was rolled by
the Kotton King with 2106.
The standings:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29

Radio waves are millions of
times longer than light rays and
x-rays are about 1,0OOth the length
of light.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29
Fight Results
THURSDAYS FIGHTS

By The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA Carmen Bartolomeo,
IaS. Philadelphia, outpointed Ike White, 146,
Philadelphia, 8.
NEW YORK (Sunnyside ,Arena) Tony
Johnson, us, New York, stopped Billy Tis.
dale, 1921, Bridgeport, Conn 4.
SYDNEY, Australia Freddie Dawson.
l4Ss4, Chicago, knocked out Benny Fallen,
149, Manila, l.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29

Washing Of sand for gold { de.
picted on Egyptian monunents
which have been dated 2,900B.C
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29

Migrating Pacific Golden Plov-
ers travel 2.400 miles from Alaska
to Hawaii entirely over water. :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

Emphasizing the Importance Of
Yellowtail dam to the Midland En-
pire, Montana, Wyoming and the ma
ton generally, Willard Fraser, Bill
lings businessman, in recent tele-
vision appearance in Billings took
Cong. Wesley D'Ewart to task sharply
for his failure to move in the COP
controlled 83rd Congress to secure
the start of construction on the prof.
ect.
Fraser pointed out that the the
1852 campaign D'Ewart assured the
voters of the second district time
and again that he would actively work
for construction to begin on the DAM
Fraser also noted that in recent years
"Those of us who have been long
working for this project are happy
to have been lately, actively joined
bv the Chamber of Commerce, and
other citizens of vision of the City
Of Billings and surrounding areas;
especially since some of them have
been pretty dormant, or even IN quiet
opposition in the past. We now well
come their aid
During the 1862 General Elec-
ton campaign" said Fraser, "Con-
gresham D'Ewart was mighty busy
man assuring the voters of the Bill
lings. Hardin, and nearby areas of
his strong support of the Yellowtail
Dam Project. Since the last election
1952) Congressman D'Ewart has
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
D'EWART LACK OF ACTION ON YELL0NTAIL
Dam, CRITICIZED BY FRASER

been in an excellent position to bring
Yellowtail Dam to construction stage
If he meant what he said in that
campaign, that is-for his is the sole
Republican voice qualified to speak
for Montana in this Republican Ad-
ministration, and Republican-con-
trolled Congress. He is chairman of
the subcommittee that deals with In
terror Department problems such as
Yellowtail Dam. He is the Republican
Whip for the seventeen or eighteen
Western States Exclamation States).
He is one of the ranking older mem
bers of the Republican party in
Republican-controlled Congress. His
friends are often heard telling us
of his great friendship (and indispen-
sibility) to our Republican President.
Zone wonders, actually, if Ike knows
he's in Washington.)
montana Democrats in the Con-
gress are all on record supporting
Yellowtail Dam, and stand ready and
eager to assist him in bringing Vel
lowtail Dam under construction. So
is seems to me that if we are to have
Yellowtail Dam, and if Congressman
D'Ewart meant what he said at the
last election, it's about time he showed
his hand by actual deeds. He has the
power, and he has had two more
wasted years of adequate position to
perform on his promises-or were
they just more campaign promises
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

at is hoped that farmers will make
full use of this period of reduced
production to step up their soil con-
servation programs, True D. Morse,
undersecretary of agriculture, recent
ly told farm group in commenting
on 1866 acreage allotments.
Under the 1866 program, if the
acreage diverted from allotment
crops on a farm is more than 10
acres, a "total acreage allotment"
will be established for the farm. This
will be the crop allotments and the
1858 acreages or adjusted acreages,
of other crops on the farm excepting
hay, cover crops, green manure crops,
pasture, idle cropland, and summer
fallow.
eff farmers choose to comply in
order to get price supports" the
undersecretary explained, "there may
be 35 million acres diverted out of
high-income crops. These will include
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
SOIL CONSERVATION ON Diverted
ACRES URGED

some of the nations most fertile and
productive land.
"Soil fertility should be built to
higher levels on diverted acres, "
Morse advised. Land not adapted to
regular cultivating can be taken out
Of crops.
"The government will use avail
able conservation funds and educa-
tional facilities to aid farmers in i'm
proving their diverted acres. The land
should be made more productive as
it will again be needed for crop use. ="
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

children's diseases. Milk consumption
rose by 30 million pounds a month.
Annual production of children's shoes
rose from 9,144,000 pairs to 14,160,-
600. The sale of toys and books for
children also showed a gain.
Some months ago my wife and /
were at a trading post on the head
waters of the vast Mackenzie River
system. The factor told us that he rare
ly had sold Pablum prior to the start
of the family allowances program.
Now" he said, this one post moves
nearly thousand cases of Pablum a
year. There's been a similar change
with powdered milk, canned fruit and
strained baby foods"
The factor explained that this ac-
CELEBRATED demand applied equally to
Indian and white customers. We
watched a stalwart Royal Mounted
constable, muskrat-pelt cap on his
head and swagger stick under his arm,
advising a swarthy Indian mother how
best to spend her family-allowance
credits. Once he put box of choco-
lates on the shelf and gently moved
the Indian woman's hand to the con-
densed milk and powdered eggs.
Family allowances first were rec
commended in Canada by committee
consisting of leading social scientists.
The report was drafted by Prof. Leon
ard G.. Marsh of the University of
British Columbia, who wrote, "Chil-
dren's needs should be met as a special
claim on the nation not merely in
periods of unemployment and distress,
but at all times" Marsh urged particu-
larly that the program would be de-
graded if the payments went to fami-
lies that could demonstrate genuine
poverty. Children would suffer be-
cause of false pride on the part of
their parents, and the payments might
become a dole rather than an allow
ance. And he warned that a means
test would force the government to
fritter away much of the money which
ought to be spent on the children in
salaries for an army of case workers
and Investigators
Professor Marshs arguments pre-
vailed, although the universally of
the program has been it's most con-
feature. Money out of the
national treasury for the sons and
daughters of millionaires? Some of
the millionaires themselves were in
dignant. Why should they be de-
meaned with handout from the gov
eminent?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
Canadas Family PAYMENTS Build Healthy Children

need? Most Canadian authorities seem
to believe that a high standard of
honor prevails.
One of the most compelling argu-
ments for the adoption of family al
lowances in Canada was the claim in
the Marsh Report that "one-fifth of
all Canadians who work for a living
are supporting more than four-fifths
age of &c." This has given credence
to further claim that, by helping to
ameliorate poverty in childhood, the
family-allowance program may lessen
i'll health, financial failure and other
reasons for dependency on the public
at the other end of life's journey.
Family allowances in Canada are
wholly a project of the national gov
eminent. Benefits are identical in ev-
cry sovereignty. Ottawa sets the
standards, enforces the regulations,
and foots the bill. No oratorical obei-
sance is paid to provincial rights
Canadians familiar with the family al
loWances program told us that a slid
ing scale, such as the q. S. old-age
grant of $40 in Colorado and $27 to
South Carolina would not be tolerated.
eff that discrepancy prevailed in
family allowances, a bespectacled
M. P. from British Columbia seacoast
riding told me, 1--WE probably would
have a steady. migration into the prov
ince with the most generous benefits
for it's children. We look upon our
children as citizens of the nation, rath-
er than as citizens of particular COM
partments within the nation
In the United States, Senator Muir
ray has told his colleagues that the
question of family allowances must
be met in the re-examination of our
entire Social Security program" If
Canada exact pattern were followed,
family allowances would cost the u.
S. Treasury approximately $3.50 mil
lion annually But they would seem a
highly effective pump-primer if the
present downturn gets worse. The bulk
of family-allOWanc checks would be
poured at once into the business
stream.
Family allowances" may be a ia
miliar phrase in the United States by
the time Congress becomes serious
about taking another look at the en-
tire problem of Social Security here
Perhaps it will then seem politically,
economically and socially wise to be
as concerned about welfare in infan-
cy as in old age
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

= Gradually there was change in at
titude Today most of our weather.
Canadian friends put family-allow-
ance checks in special bank accounts
bearing the children's names, to be
used for travel or education later. We
were told by a Mounted Police SER
geant at Chilliwack Post that family
allowance would make it possible for
his daughter to take nurses training
and for his son to take special college
courses to prepare him for becoming
Mountie officer.
On the 10th of each month, family
allowance checks are mailed to q
OLA, 042 Canadian mothers. The num-
Der of children Sin pay is 4,822,114,
which comes to 2.3 per family. The
average allowance per child is $500
monthly. To qualify for family allow
ances, a child must have been born
in Canada or lived there full year.
The child must be in a standard school,
either public or private School enroll
ment scared tremendously when the
Family Allowances Act became eff
fective
In it's original form, the bill provided
for reduced payments to the fifth and
each subsequent child in the same
family. But Professor Marsh and 9TH
ers pointed out that this threatened
the whole purpose of the program. In
the biggest families the need for i'm
proved diet, clothing and medical
care might be the most urgent. In
1919 Parliament eliminated the pro-
vision for reduced rates. While on
journey over the Alaskan Highway, [
heard of several Indian families in
Canada's Yukon Territory who were
receiving more than 500 apiece in
family-allowance credits each month.
[ have seen the breakdown of a
years allowance expenditures by a
prairie family with nine children. Of
the 500 in benefits, more than $3.50
was spent on boots and shoes. The
next largest item was 500 invested in
wooden windbreakers, in region
where winter temperatures of so be-
low zero are not uncommon. Special
mattresses and a cart for an invalid
child used up $55. The only frivolities
seemed to be S11.55 for a baseball
outfit and Sc for assorted gadgets.
Administrative costs are unusually
Iowa mere A per cent of the total
appropriation But is the program rid
died by extensive chiseling, in the alb
sence of case workers to supervise
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

1.-THE allowance, reads Canadian
law, shall be applied exclusively
towards the maintenance, care, train
ing, education and advancement of the
child"
Soon after the enactment of the
Family Allowance Statute, infant NOR
tally dropped, and there was an in
creased demand for pediatricians.
More doctors began specializing in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

as another recent Republican candi-
date assured us had no meaning after
an election. If that is Congressman
D'Ewaft's attitude by his ac-
tions it so seems to be, the people
should know it. If so, Heaven help
the Midland Empire and all Montana
if he is elected Senator" Fraser con-
Guided
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
BY RICHARD l.. NEUBERGER
In the REPORTER

The last time millions of Americans
were out of work their craving for
assurance against want produced I'M
employment compensation, old-age
assistance, and our entire system of
Social Security benefits. If such eco
nomic hardships occur again, a new
phrase is likely to be heard in the
land: family allowances"
Already the need for family allow
ances-government payments to fami-
lies for the benefit of children-has
been stressed by many trade unions,
by the American Public Welfare AS
ISOLATION and by legislators such as
Democratic Senator James E. Murray
Of Montana. After a Jesuit priest
named Francis J. Corley had told
conference of social workers in Phila-
delphia that the nation should study
a system of family allowances, he re-
ported receiving favorable mail from
all 48 states.
If family allowances eventually are
adopted in the United States, they
probably will resemble in substantial
measure the program that has been in
effect in Canada, since the year 1915.
A Canadian mother receives from
the Dominion government a total of
SLIPS between a child's birth and its
10th birthday. By law, the money must
be spent directly for the welfare of
the child. Family allowances are tax
free, and payment goes to all fan1i-
lies, whether the child is reared in a
Montreal mansion, Saskatchewan
farmhouse or an igloo on frozen COrO-
nation Gulf.
The only distinction is that Eskimo
and Indian mothers are paid lin kind,
with credits at Hudson's Bay Company
trading posts, rather than by check.
The amount of government allow
ance varies with the age of the child.
These are the monthly payments:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13

In 1927 the Mechanics Union of
Trade Associations, made up of unions
of skilled craftsmen in different
trades, was formed in Philadelphia.
This was the first city central type
of organization on record.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-13
Surplus Butter Goes to Peru
Americans Can't Afford 1t

Americans Can't Afford It
At &c A Pound
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Govern-
ment owned butter of. 38,6O1 pounds
has been sold for export to. Peru, it
was announced by the Agriculture
Department.
The butter sold to N Y. corpora
tion for Al cents a pound.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

GIx-YEAR-OLD Penny Savage, of
- Greenwich, Conn.,. has decided to
become an artist. She loves to paint
in fact, she would rather paint
than eat ice cream.
But the life of an artist is full of
tragedy. as every movie-goer knows.
The pictures here show Penny dis
covering this sad fact. However, 10
minutes later she was right back at
the easel, tears drying - which
shows that Penny is a true artist.
Photographs by Darid Sarage