davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-08
HaIfbaek Reynolds
Scores Twice, Once
On 67-Yard Run
BY The Asxociofed press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. NE
braska's Cornhuskers, spanked by
speedy and elusive Halfback Bob
Reynolds. upset a favored Mime
sofa football team with a 80 to 26
triumph today.
Reynolds crossed Minnesota's
goal line twice-once on a fancy
67-yard exhibition of tricky run
ming. He also contributed impor-
tant yardage in ground plays,
helped out in the tossing depart
ment of Nebraska's aerial game,
and kicked two points after touch
down.
Reynolds was outscored but not
outshone by Minnesota's Halfback
Ron tSkip) Engel. Engel cele-
brated his Goth birthday by scor-
ing three of the four Gopher
touchdowns. He took passes for
two of them and plunged over for
the other.
tumble Gives Margin.
A Minnesota tumble, recovered
by Center Verl Scott early in the
fourth period. proved the margin
Of victory for the Cornhuskers.
The period started with Ne
braska ahead. Is to 19. After the
Gophers had taken the ball on
downs on their own six-yard line,
Halfback Kern Klefsaas fumbled
the pass from center. The bali
bounded back across the goal line
and Scott fell on 1t for the score.
The Cornhuskers went ahead by
scoring the first time they took
the ball. Starting from their own
43-yard line. Nebraska moved ir-
resistibly down the field. Fullback
Bill Wingender raced over the
goal line after taking a 32-yard
pass from Quarterback Fran
Nagle.
Reynolds added his first touch
down Of the day. stepping around
right end for S yards.
Darrell (Shorty) Cochran,
counted for Minnesota late in the
period. going to his left on a
reverse.
Scores Standing Up.
Reynolds fancy 67-yard run
came early in the second period.
Starting on his 33-yard line, Reyn-
olds ran to his left through half
the Minnesota team and then
raced down the left sidelines just
ahead of Cochran to go over
standing up.
Halfback Don Clark made the
second Nebraska counter in that
period. just a play or two after
he entered the game, he cut to his
left and down the sidelines and
over the goal line.
Engel plunged to his left for 5
yards and the second Gopher
tally. He took a pass from Half
back George Hudak late in the
third period, with Halfback Dick
Gregory adding the point.
Then came Scott's recovery of
the tumble. Engel counted his
third touchdown on a pass over
the line from Johnson, with Full
back Dave Skrien contributing the
point, but that was the end of the
Gopher scoring.
MiSnssos. MfSTs:as 1s --s e 9 sEssss
Nebraska: Touchdowns wineender,
Reynolds 60, Clark. Scott. Conversions
Reynolds (2f.
Minnesota: Touchdowns-Cochran, En-
gel g. Conversions-Gregory, Skrien.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Georgia Tech Goal
Edges Florida, 1913
BY the Associofed Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 7.-Red Patton,
one moment goat for failing to
make conversion that might
have won the game. kicked field
goal from the Vineyard line in
the closing minutes today to give
Georgia Tech victory over Florida,
1913.
Patton dashed into the game
in the final period after Geor-
gia Tech had rallied with 64-
yard touchdown drive to even the
score at 1913. Patton missed
the kick and it looked as though
Tech, favored to win by IA points,
would be forced to settle for a tie.
But few minutes later Tech
took the ball on the Florida nine
yard line through a penalty for
pass interference. Florida would
not give ground, and again Pat
ton fell back to kick. This time
the result was perfect, breaking
the tie, and giving Tech a mar
row victory. the first of the year.
A crowd of $1,000 witnessed
the see-saw battle. Tech scored
in the first period to lead, TO.
Florida came back with a touch
down. but failed to convert, to
make it 7-6 at the half. After
a scoreless third period, Florida s
quarterback. Haywood Patterson
threw an 18-yard touchdown pass
to put Florida ahead, 1877. Then
Tech came back with a 64-yard
march, Bubble Sykes sneaking
over from the one-yard line.
That set the stage for Patton's
kicking role.
fSSld's Sio2lda Teen ------ ------ 9 g &E11ss
u Gsorgis Tech scoring: Touchdowns
conversion. Patton. Florida scoring
Donald. "i"''
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Carnegie Tech Wins

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Z (P.-
Speedy Johnny Luchok starred for
Carnegie Tech today as the ag-
gressive Tech football team easily
beat Bethany 34-3. The left half
back carried the ball 13 times for
119 yards and scored twice.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Johns Hopkins Wins. $40

| BALTIMORE. Oct. 7 R.-
Johns Hopkins rolled over Sus-
quehanna, "a to 0, today with a
sharp display of split-T tactics
for its new coach, Charley Guy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
KERR GAS veto, one
FOR the CONSUMERS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Had the Kerr bill merely directed
the Federal Power Commission to
liberalize its regulation of natural gas
producers to take account of that in
dustry's special risks, it's hackers
might have made persuasive case
even with consumers.
But the Kerr bill would have
exempted natural gas production from
any regulation whatsoever-as though
natural gas were no different from
coal or oil. These latter fuels can be
bought, sold, and distributed competi-
lively. Any number of buyers can send
in railroad cars or trucks to any num-
Der of mines or wells.
Natural gas, however, can be dis
tributed only by pipe line. Once a
pipe line is built into a producing
field, the situation resembles trans
mission lines to the hydroelectric
generators at dam site. The field
narrows down to one seller and one
buyer so far as that source of fuel
or power is concerned.
Furthermore, the Independent"
gas producers, for whom the Kerr bill
was introduced, turned out to be not
just the ''little fellows" but any pro-
ducers, who do not own their own
pipe lines, including oil companies
such as Standard, Sinclair, Shell,
and Phillips. But per cent of the
1900 Independents, furthermore, are
said to control 70 per cent of the
sales.
The vote in Congress split both
parties into regional blocs. A number
of Democratic stalwarts showed up in
a strange role as champions of back
home corporations, and as many Re-
publicans in the welcome position
of defenders of the consumer.
The congressional lineup also put
President Truman in tough political
spot. His veto of the bill may cost him
on Capitol Hill on some other
issues where the Republicans who
support him now will hardly come
to his aid. But the gas-using public
will approve his stand.
Be that as it may. Regardless of
political balances, the veto, in our
view, stands on it's own merits.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

Investigation by Gov. John w. Bon
ner of the trapping and pelting OF
more than 400 beaver by deputy
game wardens was urged Sunday at
the spring meeting of United Sports
men association in Livingston, re-
ports association president, w. H..
Martin.
Other important actions taken
by the sportsmen included the ap-
proval of a resolution urging the
Secretary of Agriculture to prohibit
the Forest Service issuing permits
to sheepmen for grazing sheep on
forest lands adjacent to Yellowstone
park, and thus save the grass for
winter range for the elk herd. 1t
was the concensus that if this pro-
hibition were placed into effect the
park herd could be built up to a mini
mum of 15,0 900 head, and maintained
at that figure. Wyoming has done
a similar build-up job on the Jack
son Hole herd, and it is felt that II
the fish and game commission will
cooperate, the northern herd too,
can be materially increased.
Concerning sheep grazing near the
park, Delegate Earl R. Mott, Co
lumbus, reported that 100000 sheep
range on forest lands adjacent to
Yellowstone. For this privilege, the
forest service receives ga cents
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

Unless north Montana people i'm
mediately begin planning for maxi
mum use of Int'l. waters rising
in Montana there is a grave danger
those waters will be lost forever to
over a 100 thousand parched acres
north of the Milk river. In line with
developing plans for proposed uses
of these waters, by both Canadians
and Montanans, investigatory hear
ings will be held by the International
Joint Commission in June.
That Montana people may have a
better understanding of this problem,
the Voice presents herewith re-
port on the international commissions
meeting in Washington, April 5, 6,
and Z, as prepared and submitted to
Gov. John w Bonner by Charles V.
Huppe, assistant to Attorney General
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
sp0RTSMEN DEMAND INVESTIGATION OF BEAVER
TRAPPING BY FISH and GAME COMMISSION

per head a season. 1t was the opinion
of the delegates that this compare
lively small return might be dis
pensed with by forest service in favor
of using these same grazing lands
for the elk herd.
Oppose Open Season on Does, Fawns
Another resolution passed records
the association as being unalterably
opposed to an open season on does
or fawns anywhere in Montana dur
ing 1850.
By motion the delegates urged that
the elk season remain closed through
out southeastern Montana to give the
elk a chance to build up in numbers.
The only exception to this is that
an open season on elk of either sex
be recommended on Bull Mountain in
jefferson county for the taking of
thirty head during a three-day per-
iod.
Concerning the public hearing the
Governor has announced he would
call in June, the delegates also named
a committee to meet with Gov. Bon
ner to suggest the names of various
men to chair the meeting whom the
association feels will conduct an alb
solutely fair meeting.
Next meeting will be held in Gardi-
ner, Sept. "a.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

States and Canada areltofbe referred
to the international Joint Comfnis~
sion. The process of reference is
that the State Department Of the
United States and the Department of
External Affairs for Canada agree on
the Technology of the question prior
to submission. Upon such agreement,
letter is addressed by the Secre-
tary of State to the Commission and
an identical letter is addressed by
the Minister of External Affairs to
the Commission.
THE REFERENCE
The instant dispute was initiated
on January ~, 1913, after 2 years
of negotiations between Canada and
the United States on the terms of
the letter of reference. AS finally
agreed upon, the letter of reference
calls upon the Joint Commission for
'ioint examination and advisory re-
port, including recommendation and
conclusions" on the following:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

Protestants to the proposed in
crease in business and residential tel
ephone rates will have chance to
appear and present their case in OPP
position, the Public Service Commits
sion announced Wednesday. The
public hearing will be held in the
House chambers, state capitol, Mon
day, June 5, commencing at 10 am.
Business rates under group |, for
such towns as Bainville, Thompson
Falls, Waller and Bridger, would be
increased to $4.75 for one-party
service, and 1918 for two-party
lines. For residential patrons, one
party service would be increased to
$2.75; two-party, 1925, and four
party, $500.
For Group II-towns the size of
Harlowton, Choteau, etc, business
rates would be upped to $5.25 for
one-party; $4.25, two-party; residen-
tial $500, one-party; $3.50, two
party; and $500, four-party.
For Group III-Cutbank, Red
Lodge, etc, new business rates would
be: one-party, 1928; two-party,
S4.75; residential: one-party, 1925;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

American Section; Roger McWhorter,
Commissioner, American Section (En-
gineer for the Federal Power Commits
sion assigned to the Joint Commits
sion) +; Eugene Weber, Commissioner,
American Section, Ca member of the
Army Engineer Corps. assigned to
the Joint Commissioner;
Mr.. Glen, Chairman, Canadian Sec
ton; Mr.. Spence, Commissioner of
Canadian Section (Sask. farmer, resi-
dent some 4 miles north of the Cana
dian border above Havre); General
McNaughton, Commissioner of Cana
dian Section Gan engineer, also resi-
dent of Sask).
Members of the Canadian Section
are all full time employees of the
Commission while Senator Stanley
is the only American Section member
who is employed so)ely by the Com
mission.
Under the 1so| oS disputes
which arise bet IS ne United
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

1. To investigate and report on the
water requirements arising out of
6he existing dams and other works
or projects located in the waters
Which are of COMMON interest along,
ACROSS Of an The Vicinity of the in
ternationa1 boundary from the Con-
tinental Divide on the west up to and
as far as the western limit of the ST.
Mary River drainage basin on the
east.
2. To report whether in the judg-
ment of the Commission further uses
of these waters within their respec-
tive boundaries by Canada and the
United States would be practicable in
the public interest from the points
of view of the two Governments.
3. Having regard to the reports
made under paragraphs 1 and 2, to
make advisory recommendations con-
corning the apportionment which
should be made between Canada and
CONTINUED on page four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
Telephone RATE HEARING SET FOR june 5

two-party, $3.50; four-party, $500.
Group Wilmington, Lewistown,
etc: proposed business rate, $7.25
for one-party; $5.25, two party; res
idential: one-party, 1925; two-party,
$3.50; four-party, $500.
Group V-Helena, Missoula: pro-
posed business rate: one-party, $3.50;
two-party, 1928; residential: one
party, $3.50; two-party, $2.75; four
party, $3.50.
Group VI-Great Falls, Billings,
Butte: business: one-party, 1918;
two-party $7.25; residential: one
party, 1915; two-party, $500; four
party, $3.50.
Rural rates would be increased as
follows:
Business: Group I, $500; II, $4.25;
III, $3.50; ", $4.75; V, $500, and
VI, 1928.
Residential: Group l through ",
$225; V, $3.50; VI, $2.75.
On rural rates, a 25c per month
additional charge would be levied for
patrons livings6 to 10 miles from the
central; and SOC per month more for
distances over 10 miles.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
LABOR INSTITUTE TO BE
HELD, AUGUST 8, as

The seventh annual Labor Institute
will be held at State University, Mis-
soula, August 3, a, and 5, it was an
nounced following a meeting of in
stitute officials in Missoula last Sat
urday.
President of this years institute
is Sam H. Riven, Montana organizer
for AFL Clerks Union. Don w. Chap
man, president of Montana Farmers
Union is vice chairman, and Lucille
Speer, assistant librarian at the Uni
versity is again secretary-a post
she has capably filled over the years.
The institute is co-sponsored by
Montana Federation of Labor, Mon
tana Farmers Union, and the State
Industrial Union Council (CIO).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

ever on the rate itself, so it is clearly
evident that it is strictly propaganda.
1t is interesting to see that they filed
all three new rate schedules and rate
schedule W-50, which supersedes
WA, is just means of protecting
themselves against lowering rates to
the co-operatives unless we agree to
the terms of their contract. (For
those terms, see last weeks Voice.
EDITOR
APPEARS VERY STRANGE"
81 an not familiar with the work
ings of the public service commission,
however it appears very strange to
me that the rate could be issued on
April 18th, approved April 18th and
effected April 18th with no advanced
being given to the pub
lie, particularly the REA's
"In my humble opinion, once the
power company has established this
rate and has succeeded in control
ling the power generated at the
federal dams, it would be very
easy for the company to file JUS
tification to the effect that they
are losing money under this new
low rate and ask the public serv-
ice commission to abolish or raise
this rate.
81 sincerely hope that you will give
his considerable thought and do ev-
in your power to expose the
real facts behind this rate reduction.
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

Says Mr.. Ebaugh, Il have
been wondering why the peo-
pie in the state, particularly
in the Hamilton area, do not
rise up and request a 379o rate re-
duction themselves. | am sure that
all of us on our personal accounts
would welcome a rate reduction of
this amount and | am also wondering
why the Public Service Commission
does not investigate these overcharges
and possibly effect rate reduction
for all of the consumers. -"
Therein is an angle that should
have the closest attention. If Mon
tana Power can reduce its wholesale
rates to REA's by 37% and still make
a profit, then, why shouldn't the COM
pany also make substantial reduc-
tons in other rate schedules? Since
the company, via large newspaper
advertisements, in effect admits hav-
ing overcharged REA's to the tune
of $4,000 per year, then is it not
reasonable to presume that its many
of other customers too are
being unreasonably taxed for cleo
trio service? Would not this tend
to bear out the frequent allegation
that, because of excessive capitaliza-
ton (watered stock the people of
Motnana are paying approximately
two million dollars per annum more
than they should be for electric serv-
ice?
To the folks in the Hamilton area,
this new REA rate should be partic-
ularly touchy bone of contention-in
view of the fact that it's only two
years ago that Montana Power Com
pany persuaded the Public Service
Commission to increase rate sched-
juice consumed by residential users
over 900 XVIII per month.
CLEVER PROPAGANDA
Concerning other aspects of the
rate reduction, Mr..
writes further:
g" In glancing through the rate
justification filed by the company
with the Public Service Commission
and also the descriptive wording prior
to the actual rate, it is easy to see
that it is nothing more than another |
clever way of propagandizing against
the rural co-operatives and the farm
ers in general. 1t is absolutely un-
necessary and has no effect whatso- !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

letter from Secretary William Honey.
Said the building tradesmen: Every
few communities in our country ex-
perience the friendly feeling that ex-
lists between your union and the AFL
unions working together in our mines
and shops. This Council extends
to your organization our moral sup
port or any other assistance We can
offer . we trust you will override
this present raid.
The two labor councils represent
upwards of 10000 organized work
ers in the Butte area alone.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
Rite AL UNIONS PLEDGE SUPPORT TO MINERS
INF|CHT AGAINST STEEL WORKER RAIDS

Workers one hundred per cent in its
fight. ="
In expressing the disgust OF, the en-
tire local labor movement with the
union-busting program of raiding,
the Council also went on record as
" condemning the action of the
CLIO Steelworkers organization in
their raiding tactics in Butte"
Similar support for Mine-Mill
also came from the Butte Building
& Construction Trades Council in a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

Butte-Organized labor through
out Silver Bow county has joined
hands in condemning the attempted
raiding by the Steelworkers (CIO)
of Mine-Mill & Shelter Workers jur-
isdictions in Montana.
The Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council has advised Mine-Mill, thru
Secretary Grant Lindsay, that:
"The Council is behind the Butte
Miners Union and the International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
By CHARLES V. HUPPE
THE COMMISSION

The International Joint Commission
was established by the 1909 treaty be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain, by Article VII thereof. The
Commission is composed of six Com
missioners, three appointed b y
the President of the United States
and 8 appointed by his Majesty on
the recommendation of the govern
ment in council of the Dominion of
Canada. The International Joint Com
mission is authorized under the treaty
to hear and investigate all disputes
relating to boundary waters arising
between the high contracting parties
to the treaty. At the present time
the Joint Committee is composed of:
Senator A. o. Stanley, Chairman,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
OTHER CONSUMERS SHOULD
DEMAND LOWER RATES

Montana Power Company stands convicted of only
blng Montana REA of thousands of dollars
charges the but guilty of dscrimina
ton against its thousands of urban and other nonREA
the opinion of Harold Ebaugh Have secretary Montana
State Rural Electric Coop Association letter the Voice
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

Arnold Olsen, who represented Mon
tana at the meeting:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
Neu, Books At
The Library

Non Fiction
Korea Today, George McCune;
In the Pink, Mildred Spurrier
Topp; Bellies on their Toes, Frank
& Ernestine Gilbreath; Anybody
Can do Anything, Betty McDon-
aid; Captain Sam Grant, Lloyd
Lewis; The Judge Rode a Sorrell
Horse, Robbins Hunter; Nuts in
May, Carnelia Otis Skinner; Be-
hind the Flying Saucers, Frank
Scully.
The Widow, Susan York; Re-
union at Chattanooga, Alfred l..
Crabb; The Spanish Gardener,
A. j. Cronin; The Advnturer,
Mika Waltari; The Horns of Cap
ricorn, Helen T. Miller; John
Nelson had a Daughter, Ruth L.
Hill; A Husband for Mama, Louis
Paul; God Had Seven Days,
Henry Misrock; The Abandoned,
Paul Calico; Mink on Weekdays,
Felicia Lamport; Ring in the New,
Laura Harris; The Trouble of
One House, Brendon Gill; The
Prodigal Heart, Susan ErtZ; A
Fearful Joy, Joyce Carey; Guard
ian Heart, Elizabeth Yates; The
Grass is Singing, Doris Lessing;
The Home Place, Fred Gipson;
Across the River and Into the
Trees, Ernest Hemingway; The
Dry Season, Dan Wickenden.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
SEDALIA

uos pue susm!IOoW o!sseH SIM
Byrce and Mrs. Eta Brown were
in Wellston visiting Rev. Robert
Phillips and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Knisley
and son Bobbie were in Daven-
port, Iowa last week.
The WSCS met at the home of
Mrs. Leslie Mace Thursday after
noon with the following co-hostess,
Miss Amy Henry, Mrs. Roy Tope,
Mrs. Essie Peck.
Rev. Robert L. Phillips of
Wellston was in Newport Mon
day afternoon to preach Mrs.
Marvel Anthony funeral at the
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and
sons were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Douglas Of
Columbus.
Mrs. George Barton spent the
past week with her mother in
Waverly, Ohio.
Mrs. valoris Gildow is patient
in Mt. Carmel Hospital, Colum-
bus. Her room number is 343.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson
had as guest over the week end,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dickess and
son Carl Keith of Ironton, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
EXTENDED NECK

The actions of Congress when it
reassembles Nov 27 will depend
obviously on the course of cleo
tions. A Democratic victory would
be taken by the Administration as
an endorsement and mandate. The
President would in all probability
press for prompt enactment of
further enabling legislation on
long-range defense program.
Should Republicans make substan-
tial gains they might be sufficient
ly heartened, with coalition aid,
to block action until new Congress
convenes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
Mardi Gras To Be
Presented Here
Jaycees Announce

A mardi gras, sponsored by the
West jefferson Jaycees, will be
presented on the streets of the
village Tuesday October 81 from
4:30 to II p. m, it was announced
today.
Beginning at 4:30 the Jaycees
have scheduled bike races for the
youth of the community, a 100
yard dash, and a tug-of-War be-
tween county schools.
Also to be presented will be a
pet parade and a beauty contest.
In the latter event, Miss Madison
County is to be chosen.
The masquerade dance is to be
staged from 800 to 1900 p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
CHARACTER

Sincerity, integrity and toler-
ance are, to my mind, the 1st re-
quirements of many to fine
strong character. The above, tho
brief, is what / believe all of us
should practice in our everyday
lives.-Gen. George c. Marshall,
Secretary of Defense, quoted in
Think.