davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

the Voice during the last sever
al issues has attempted to pro-
vide all pertinent information
obtainable.
Specific guarantees seem to be one
of the principle omissions on the
part of the governors committee. In
view of this we present herewith a
listing of seven specific guarantees
prepared by Rev. Daniel McCorkle
Conrad, longtime Montana educator
which should be given favorable CON
sideration by the legislature when the
committee reorganization proposals
are up for action:
WHAT SHALL BE DONE?
An appraisal of the Report of the
Montana Committee on Public Elemen-
tary- and Secondary School Organiza-
ton and Finance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

holding from any person participating
Or interested in such labor dispute, any
strike or unemployment benefits :.
(Comment:) This provision is an
nulled if a Court can deplete the
Unions treasury at the rate of three
and one-half million per week.
(No injunction againsD.
(c) Giving publicity to the existence
of, or facts involved in, any labor dis
pute -.
mo injunction against).
CONTINUED ON Page ThreeD
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

1947-49 season, he said, with more
being added the following year. The
scholarships are designed to achieve
three things: help agriculture avoid
selling in unfavorable markets; help
agriculture exercise economy in pur-
chasing production needs; develop eff
ficiency in marketing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
MCPPA Outlines Fourteen
Point Program To Build
Greater Montana
Urges Guarantee OF Rights OF Agriculture
Monopoly; Overall River Development

During months much noorey given the Montana
Council Progressive Political Action by certain groups in
Result has been that many citizens have had their
curiosity What does the council stand for?
something dark and sinister about it? Where does
it get the money to operator" Etc. Etc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
Dams At Grand Coulee And
Bonneville Are Paying
Profits ToGov't
Not Only Do Dams Have Clear Surplus Of Over
SIG Million, But Cheap Power Is Creating
Highly Indrstrialized NV Region

Portland-( Special-Grand Couee and Bonneville dams
are making money the federal government according to
Administrator Raver who pointed out that the dams
now have clear surplus of $16327,00O.
Raver also declared that the power from these two projects
have region they from provincial economy
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
Maury Reviews Norris -LaGuardia Act In
Discussing Action Against UNIV
Raises Question Whether Government Is Exempt From Laws Which
Congress Has To Govern Acts OF American Industry

Some union labor have requested comment from legal
point of view the fine Of three and onehaf million dollars
the Coal Miners Union and unusually large fine their
Being member myself for 80 years of the Bar of the
u S. Supreme Court the task delicate discuss
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
Farmers S 81 ''''.,s Grain ASST
Had Banner Year, M. W.
Thatcher Reports
Convention Delegates In ST. Paul Informed
GTA Made Net Patronage Savings OF
$3640, 900 During Crop Year

ST. Paul-Farmers Union Grain Terminal Association made
patronage savings $3649OOO past crop year
General Manager NJ w Thatcher reported at the ninth annual
stockholders meeting of the cooperative the Lowry Hotel
st. Paul, this week
The savings which alocated to patrons in preferred
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
Pat Sullivan ToSeek
Office of Mayor In
Copper City

Pat c. Paddy" Sullivan, 5O-year
resident of Butte and long active in
labor union and civic affairs, this
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
Seven Specific Guarantees
Lacking In Proposed
School Set-up
McCorkle Reviews Major Shortcomings Of
Recommendation Made BY Governors
Reorganization Committee

Since the of the governors committee
school reorganization made public many questions have
the proposals in the report its shortcomings ram
catons In of phases Of the committee report
being Objectionable Montana citizens interested in seeing
democracy continued and strengthened in school systems
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

Shown here is r. F. Berg with nice pen of Here
ford from Roosevelt county, Montana. The cat
tie were shipped from Homestead and marketed
South st. Paul September 23 through your Farm
Union Livestock Commission company. Mr.. Berg
had 10 steers which averaged 27 lbs and sold for feed
$1650 per cwt 1t takes Farmers Union members
like Mr. Berg to build better marketing system for
the farmers of the northwest Many farmers patronize
g small local cooperative for net savings of few
dollars year and then lose hundreds of dollars by
selling their livestock tosa local buyer instead of
keting it comparatively through their Farmers Union
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

permanent reserve required by
law, and cover the 1945-1946
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

"The strongest bond of hui
man sympathy, outside of
the family relation, should
be one uniting all working
people, of all Nations, and
tongues, and kindreds."
Abraham Lincoln
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Evans al S Will Golf
For British Title He
Missed in 1911
by the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 20.-Thirty- five
years after a cattle boat carried him
to his first British Amateur golt
tournament, indestructible Chick
Evans today hoped a trans.
Atlantic airliner for his fourth anc
somewhat bewhiskaed whack Al
the elusive simon-pure crown In
England.
The British meet. revived for the
first time since 1899. opens at the
Birkdale course exactly one week
hence.
This trip will give me my biggest
kick in more than 40 years of golf, >
declared Evans, who ranks close tc
Bobby Jones among Americas ANA
teur golfng immortals.
I'll be representing the old tim.
ers, and the United States is going
to have a great youngster in Frank
Stranahan. who also is going over.
Evans, who will be Sc on July 18
has no false illusions over his
chances to grab the British title
perhaps the only major champion
ship he missed in his glorious hey.
day. He first sought it in 1911.
Evans scored priced double
victory in the National Open ano
Amateur in 1916, won the Nationa,
Amateur again in 1920 and strokeo
home with eight Western Amateur
and one Western Open champion
ships.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Western vs.. COOLIDGE
Wilson vs.. Central
Listed in P|ayoff

Central meets Wilson at / o'clock
and Western plays Central at 3:45
tomorrow In q double -header at
Grifdth Stadium to start the Dis
trict high school baseball cham
pionship playo1f series. Pairings
were drawn today. The two win
ming teams meet on Thursday for
the title. In case Of rain tonight or
tomorrow the games will be moved
back one day.
Western beat Coolidge, S-6, and
Wilson edged Central. I'll, in regu-
lar season games. Both Western
and Coolidge are slugging teams,
with Westerns slight hitting edge
balanced by Coolidge's better pitch
ing. Central depends almost en-
tirely on Willie COTS hurting, while
Wilson presents more Of a balanced
lineup with pitching and hitting
both fair but neither outstanding
Rival coaches would not announce
pitching assignments today. Cool
idge probably will start Tex Jones
although 1t could start Bill Witzel
and save Jones for Thursdays game
If it gets that far. The same prob
lem faces Central. Only Gon is a
seasoned pitcher there, but Coach
Jan Jankowski might gamble or
winning tomorrow with a lesser
hurler
Either Jack Folk or Jack Falk ap-
pear as Westerns mound choice
while Wilson has choice between
Rufe Webb, a southpaw. or Sonny
Shields.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Substitution and Tobu Capture
Titles in Bride Trails Show

Mrs. Hume's fine youngster to the
jumper title through consistent per.
formances. Tabu, son Of Double
Scotch-Carr knight, took three
seconds and a third in jumper
events for II points. DR.. and Mrs
Alvin I. Kay's veteran Smacko, with
Gardner Hallman up, won the
warmup, took second in the open
and picked up a fourth for a nine.
point total and the reserve title.
Kristi Second High.
Mrs. Lee Counselman's Kristi
under the deft hand of Jane Blunt
was second high point winner OF
tbe day, taking brace of blue.
in the junior jumper and junior
hunter and a second in the junior
road hack.
Among the outstanding perform
ances were Phantom Raiders VIC
tory in the novice hunter and his
second in the working hunter; Ring
master, under the expert guidance
OF his owner, Sam Bogley, taking
the touch and out; Nancy Morse
daughter of the Senator from
Oregon, winning the three -gaiteo
saddle class by a fine performance
on her handsome Oreganna, and
Mrs. John Curry's victory in the
versatility open jumper on hel
game little performer, Smoky Mist
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Hogan Grabs S3,OO0;
His Total S17,S19
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

FORT WORTH. Tex, May 90
Ben Hogan, COLTS amazing atom
Tapped the field in the run for the
money today. his course record FIVE
under-par IS that brought him
victory in the rich Colonial ma
tional invitation tournament push
ing his total earnings for the year
to s17,8l9a0-more than $1,000
ahead of his closest pursuer.
Colonial Country Clubs 6,952
dangerous yards were conquered
yesterday by little Ben with the
greatest round it ever has been Fort
Worth's privilege to witness. Com
ing into the last 18 holes three
strokes behind Harry Todd of Dali
las. Hogan cut the margin to one
stroke with a first nine 80 and
wiped it out with a blazing 80 on
the final nine.
Hogan had 27s strokes for 70
holes-one under par-to earn
$4,000 Todd finished with $50 and
drew $4,000. Fred Haas, jr.. shot
66 on the last 18 to capture third
money of 81 300 with 28l.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
BY Lorry Lawrence

Horse show fans today are con-
graduating the able committee that
ran the sixth annual Washington
Bride Trails Association horse show
yesterday at the North End Arena
A capacity crowd, quality entry OF
superior horseflesh, excellent judg-
ing and officials that ran the affair
with smoothness and dispatch, con-
tributed to the best show held in
the Capital area this season, despite
the fact that at the last minute the
show could not be held as scheduled
at MeadoWbrook, a sea of mud.
Substitution, owned by Mrs. John
Maloney of Warrenton, Va, one OF
the outstanding hunters of the
country, the only horse to win a
tricolor over the great champ
Cornish Hills, in three years, and
Mrs. Richard Hume's youngster, the
up and coming open jumper. Tabu,
took championship honors in their
respective divisions.
Lewis Is Top Rider.
miS- mdlOilcy ) ptdutll III O-yedI =
old bay gelding was ridden by
Charles Lewis. formerly one of the
Army's top riders to blues in the
open hunter. working hunter and
hunter hack for total of IS points.
This gave him also special award
as the days high point winner.
Substitution victory in the open
hunter deprived George Mueller's
top fight hunter, Ballela, of the
honor of retiring the coveted Wood
bourne Trophy which the big chest
nut had won in 1914 and 1945. Bal
leila, with the clever handling of
Frank Christmas, took seconds in
the open and working hunter and
won the model for score of II
points and the reserve tricolor.
Fred J. Hughes, jr.. received &C
claim for his superb riding of Mrs.
Richard Hume's green jumper,
Tabu. Without a blue and against
a field of crack jumpers, Fred, one of
the top riders OF the country, piloted
Evening star., 1946-05-20

and insect matches are increasing
with the warmer weather. Recent
stocking Of Maryland's streams has
improved the sport and Virginia's
initial stocking was so large that
there still are plenty Of fish left for
every one.
Hardhead now are taking hold In
nice shape and good catches are
almost a daily occurrence at the
favorite spots for this fish. o.
course, not every one hits the jack.
pot every day, but few come in with
empty fish boxes. The lower Pa
tuxent from Broome Island dowr
to Cedar Point Light seems to be
the nearest area where fishing is
best. Not only are some large hard.
head being caught in this stretch Of
water, but deep trolling off Poin,
Patience and Cedar Point Light /,
producing some exceptionally good
sport with the large rockflsh.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Grays Split Twin Bill.
To End Loss Streak

Washingtons Homestead Grays
had their first local win of the year
in the books today after swapping
back to take the nightcap of a twin
bill with the Philadelphia Stars. 40,
yesterday in Griffith Stadium. Stars
won the opener, 7-2.
A relief hurler. Double-Duty Rad
cliffe, was the star of the occasion
in the Grays' initial victory. Rad
clif1e succeeded Lefty Warren and
put down a Philadelphia outburst
with three straight strikeouts, letting
the Stars down with but one hit in
the last three frames.
Henry McHenry. ace Star finger
humbled the locals in the first game
when he allowed only five scattered
| hits.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Sykes Nips BIakeney
For Big Surprise in
Metro Pin Opener
By Ben McAIwee

One surprise after another marked
the opening round Of the fourth an
nual Metropolitan match game
duckpin championship series yester-
day at Bethesda Bowling Center,
but the greatest came when Oscar
sykes, up and coming Bethesda pin
man, whipped Ed Blakeney. defend
ing champion, 4 games to 3, in
match that was decided in the hnal
box
Sykes got the Jump by winning
the first game, 1T to 113. The bat
tie see-sawed until Blakeney pulled
away to a one-game lead by win
ming the fifth, 1873 to 1913. Sykes
evened the match in the sixth, 128
to "a.
The final game ended Sykes, 141;
Blakeney, 1874, as the victor an
swered Blakeney's courageous last
box strike with spare to hold
his advantage. Sykes counted S89
for his seven games and Blakeney
845.
Joe Di Misa beat Tony Santini
in six games, Al. winning the final
three after Santini had won two
of the first three. Di Misa nosed
out Santini in the fourth, 140 to
1877, which proved the turning point.
Joe counted 731 to Tony's ITO. In
two of the three previous elimina-
tions Santini was the runnerup.
Hamilton Beats Wright.
Red Hamilton, Prookland Mer-
chants League champion, was the
victor over AL Wright, to /, VIM
ming the first and last two games.
Hamilton topped Wright 10 pins
with 612.
Jack Talbert erased Cletus Pan
nell in four straight games by a
score of 497 to 453 Pannell's high
game was 116 and Talbert's 148. Ed
Nash was a 40 winner from Lindsey
Scott. handily annexing each game
with 5l4 to 448.
In one of the keenest matches,
Bob Miciotto defeated Moe Meade,
his King Pin teammate. 4-3. The
victor was in doubt until Miciotto
came through with last-box strike
in the final deciding game. After
Meade won the first game, Miciotto
took the next three. Meade proved
a stubborn foe in the final three
games, winning the fifth with the
first rounds top game of 172 and
the sixth with 1856. The final was
-and-tuck until Miciotto climaxed
his 129 to 121 with his last-box
strike. Meade counted 873 to Mici-
otto's 834
Jarman Wins in Final Frame.
A last-box spare gave Paul Jar
man victory over Ray Watson in
seven games, 4-3. as the winner
tailed 861 to the losers S74.
Frank (Bub) Guethler, the 1914
winner, survived by trimming Nick
Rinaldi, 4-3. in the third of the four
contests that went seven games in
which the loser out-scored the win
ner. Rinaldi counted 1853 and Gueth-
Ter, 845.
Johnny Ressa shut out John Har-
rison. 40, with score of 49l to
402. H. A. Wilson easily won over
George Huguely, Al, tallying an
even 600 to Ssh
Bill King, the 1912 champion. was
Al winner from Herbie Harrison
with score Of 627 to 563 Al Cissel
put in on Kelly Beach, AZ, rolling
TAO to 668. Jimmy OFT triumphed
over Johnny Stewart, Al, 668 to 568.
Karl Gochenour was a Al winner
from Harry Worth, tallying SGT to
492. Paul Volz won from DR.. E. E.
Hobbs, AZ
The second round of the match
game series will be rolled Wednes-
day night at 7:30 at Bethesda Bowl
ing Center.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
OUTDOORS with Bill Leetch

year ago, says Mr.. Day, even when
due allowance has been made for
the flocks that travelled to Cuba.
Mexico and other Caribbean and
Latin American wintering grounds.
After analyzing the results of the
January inventory and giving due
consideration to all other sources
Of reliable information, we are
forced to conclude that the birds
have not only suffered reverses on
their breeding grounds, but have
been seriously depleted by excessive
SHOOTING"
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Baseball Dull, Ruth
Likes Bull Fioht
BY the Asseeieisd Press

MEXICO CITY. May 20.-Babe
Ruth, the former sultan OF the
swat, got a bigger kick out of q
bull fight than he did . base
ball game yesterday.
He saw both as guest of Mexi-
can League Baseball President
Jorge Pasquel.
The bull fight was Z great
thrill" Ruth commented, but the
Vera Cruz-Tampico game earlier
was too one-Sided. TO for
Vera Cruz when I got there In
the second inning"
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Bobon's Bombi Is Best
In Rock Creek Show

A black cocker spaniel, Boban 8
Bambi, owned by DR.. Charles /
Davis, was judged best in show yes
terday at the Rock Greek Kennel
Clubs sanctioned show.
Other awards we're:
Best .scottie-Lt John McMeans Robin
MacJerk; best puppy. Leroy Penticoss'
Chez Chez Chinyu:. best sporting dos,
Danewood Kennels black cocker. Happy:
best in terrier class, miniature Schnau-
zer, Zellchan ". Stortzbors. owned by
Col. <. Johnston: best toy ,pekinese, Tpee.
owned BY Harry Silfus; best working group
best toy PUPPY, Pomeranian jerry, owned
by Mrs Dorothy Lorraine; best puppy
nonsportins bulldog, Mr.. Gpooks, owned by
Milton Johnson.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Fox, Seeking 39th K0
In Row, Finds Harris
Unawed Opponent
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Black-
jack Billy Fox, boasting SO knock
outs in 80 professional fights, will
get his 39th KO tonight, the Phila-
delphia Negro's manager, Blinky
Palermo, predicts.
But the intended victim-Ossie
(Bulldog) Harris of Pittsburgh-has
different ideas as to the outcome
OF the scheduled 10-rounder. Har-
ris was kayoed by Fox earlier this
year in the last 30 seconds of the
10th round.
Harris says the f1attening was
f1uke. And tonight he insisted
he'd prove his point. Harris wouldn't t
60 so far as to say he'll knock
the 20-year-old hght-heavyweight
down and out, but he was positive
the decision would 60 his way.
Palermo had different ideas-and
while Fox clammed up. his manager
did the talking.
'.Foxu knock i'm dead inside six-
maybe seven," Palermo asserted
Fox had trouble with Harris last
time because Harris is cutie and
Billy couldn't figure him out for q
while.
Harris was ducking low and
throwing those straight lefts from
a crouch and Billy was trying to
kill him with one hard right with
out first setting him up with his
left"
Fox, whose knockout string has no
parallel in boxing history, may earn
crack at the light-heavy crown
now worn by Gus Lesnevich If he
polishes of Harris again.
A capacity Convention Hall
crowd Of $1,000 fans is expected
for the Herman Taylor promotion.
The bout, originally scheduled for
April %, was postponed when Fox
was ruled physically unfit-ill of
dysentery-after fainting in the
arms of an examining fight COM
mission doctor the day of the fight
Evening star., 1946-05-20

water was clear
at Harpers Ferry
and also at
Great Falls. The
an rock still
are In the area
from H in S
Point up to Lit
tie Falls.
Trout fishing
in Maryland and
Virginia has
been improved
greatly by re-
cent rain fall.
Streams are car
rying a 6 90 d
head of water
Evening star., 1946-05-20

Confirming earlier surrnises of
drastic decline in the wild duck pop
ulation is the report of Albert M
Day, director of the Fish and Wild
life Service. The continental pop
ulation of migratory waterfowl is
about rs per cent under that of a
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Irish Vets Streak Ends

A nine-game winning streak came
to an end yesterday when Columbia
Drug softballers defeated the Irish
War Veterans, 8-4, on the Monu-
ment Grounds.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
SECOND GAME.
Iotals 40 II q 5 Totals 81

Totals 401127 3 Totals "a 727IO
.Batted for Embree in nth.
=, TBatted for Klieman in eighth.
New York - 600 12O O31-7
Cleveland 900 OIO O0o-i
Runs-stirnweiss t2,, Keller, Di Magic
CD. Etten: Rufans, Hayes. Errors-Rocco.
Ferrick. Runs batted in-Stirnweiss, Kel-
Ter t2), Meyer, Di Magic t2), Gordon.
Two-base hits-Drescher, Rufing, Stirn-
weiss. Home runs-Di Maggie Losing
pitcher-Embree
Evening star., 1946-05-20
SECOND GAME }

Totals g.. 72412 Totals 80 II 81 10
.Batted for Livingston in 9th.
fBatted for Kush in 9th.
IRAN for Dallesandro in 9th
Slated for Roberse in 1th
Chicago 49, 0Oi 200 0oo-a
Boston 900 02O 3Ox-b
Runs - Cavarette, Nicholson Royeil
60, Wyse. Holmes, Sanders, Gillenwater
Error-Jurees. Runs batted in-Johnson,
Livingston 2). Sanders. GiIlenwater, CuI-
Ter t2). Two-base hits-Livngston. Gil
Ienwater 90. Holmes. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1946-05-20
gCOND GAME.

totals 45 1927 8 Totals "a so7J5
.Batted for IGalehouse in fourth.
Batted for Hollingsworth in eighth.
Phlladelphla ------ AL go 130-13
:, RunS-Peck 20 suder taj, Mcouinn
tc!,, Chapman; Rosar 13(, Hail t!I, caul-
in-Peck C3l, Chapman 12p. Hall l31. su-
der. Judnich, Knerr, Berardino, Mcouinn.
Chapman. Hail (al' suder. stevens' swsa1neh caal.
field co, Rosar, Peck. Three-base hit
Suder. Home runs-Peck. Judnich, Nc
Quinn. Losing pitcher-Mlnar
Evening star., 1946-05-20

The Potomac slowly is recovering
from recent rains and should be in
fair shape again by the middle of
the week. As this was written the
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Cubs, 8-3;; Braves, 6-5
FIRST GAME,

Totals 3S IL - 8 Totals "A s.71l
Batted for Chapman in third.
fBatted for Fleming in hfth.
5Batted for Adams in sixth
SBatted for 8. johnson in eighth
Shlcaeo ------------- 900 O30 4lO-S
Boston 410 Inn o00-6
Runs-Lowrey, Cavaretta. Pafko NichoI-
son; Mccullough, Jurges t2), Merulo. Ro-
wei ~, Holmes, Sanders, Gillenwater
Honereth. Errors--Lowrey. Cutler Runs
batted in-Jurges D. johnson, Lowrey t2),
Cavarretta, Pafko t2,. Nicholson. Gillen
water 90, Hofferth go. Cutler, Sanders.
IWo-nass hlts--Juraes, McCullough, Low
ko, Nicholson. Winning pitcher-Erick-
SON Losing pitcher-S. johnson
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Mocks, Alb; Browns, 81

Totals "a IL 81 & Totals 80 9o71s
'Batted for Helf in ninth
TBatted for Fannin in ninth
philadelphia --------0l0 900 21O- 4
st. Louis O OO2 OlO OOO- z
Stevens co. Helf. Runs batted in-Fowler
Helf' Stevens, Lucadello, suder, .; Rosar
b1Wo-oaSs bsse b;t hrltbs~pecE' rb Lueadelo @ Three
Stevens. Losing pitcher-zoldak.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Reds, a; Dodgers, 0

Totals 33 a21 10 Totals 81 7271O
.Batted for Herring in, fifth
Cincinnati 500 Io0 0OO-4
Brooklyn l00 fllo 00O-o
Runs-Frey, Hatton. Miller. Heusser.
Error-Reese Runs batted in-Hstton
go, Lamanno, Miller Two-base hits
Lamanno. West. Three-base hits-Hat-
Ion. home run-Miller. Losing pitcher