davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
INVITATION FOR BIDS
For Construction of Park Entrance
Building, Lewis and Clark Caverns
f.f<s ri

State Park.
Sealed bids will be received and pub
| licly opened and read by the State
Board of Examiners on Wednesday
February i, 1850, at 10 AM, at it's of
flee in the State Capitol, Helena, Mon
tana, for the construction of park en-
erected at Lewis and Clark Caverns
State Park, Jefferson County Mon
tana, in accordance with Plans and Spe
cifications prepared by the Montana
State Park Commission.
Plans and Specifications NAV be ex-
amined at the office of the Board of
Examiners Capitol Building, Helena,
and the office of the Montana State
Park Commission, Room 100, Armory
Building, Bozeman, Montana, and may
be obtained from the office of the Mon
tana State Park Commission by de-
posting $4,000 which will be returned
to the bidder upon delivery of a bona
fide bid and upon return of the Plans
and Specifications in good condition to
the Montana State Park Commission.
If no bid is received from the contrac-
tor, then $500 will be returned upon
return of the Plans and Specifications.
A certified check, made payable to
the State Treasurer. in the amount of
five 90 per cent of the bid must be
furnished by each bidder as a guaran
tee of good faith: checks of unsuccess-
full bidders will be returned within ten
days after the contract is awarded;
said security to be guarantee that
the bidder will enter into contract If
awarded the contract and in case he
does not enter into the contract and
furnishes a good and sufficient bond
within five 80 days of the award, said
check is to be forfeited to the State
of Montana.
All bidders must agree to conform to
all laws and regulations regarding the
of labor on Public Works
and have a Montana Contractors Lii
cense and show such license number
on his bid.
The State Board of Examiners re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids and to waive all informalities
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS,
By w. l.. FITZSIMMONS Clerk.
Jan. 13-20-27 !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-13
GIs Graduate

Washington, D.C.-Nearly 100000
veterans of World War II who did
not complete grade school have OBJ
tanned an elementary education thru
the CT Bill of Rights, the Veterans
Administration reported recently.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-13

still the lowest power rate in the
country.
Also, don't forget Bonneville Power
Administration pays 3 per cent on
money spent for power development.
Cost of dam allocated for power will
be paid in full by 1884 instead of
1894.
Cheap power for Park county
means more industries, heating with
electricity, large lake, better hunting,
more tourists-chance for Main and
Second streets to get together along
with all citizens of state. What bene-
fits Park county, benefits the entire
state.
Has Eugene, Oregon, solved the
Juvenile delinquency problem by
passage of ordinance 9472 which
holds the parent responsible for
the acts of his children? Watch for
a follow-up article on this-test
case in the courts now.
SD 1915 creates a Columbia Val |
ley Authority, which means more
dams, more power, in Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana. More !
power means more. industries from |
the east where shortage of water and I
power compels manufacturers to seek
new locations. More factories, more
obs, big increase in population. Will
Montana allow Oregon, Washington
md Idaho to grab them off on ac-
count of the short-sighted policy fol-
owed by Montana for the past 80
ears? Every union and every small
should write his sena-
ors to, support SD 1915.
Money order sales in post offices
ave decreased 4.32 per cent since
Increase in rates went into effect,
nd airmail poundage has dropped I
SO per cent. Was the extra one cent
1crease on airmail stamps respon- /
ible? Why not use our air force to .
airy the mails, and get experience in
lying under all kinds of adverse +
Gather conditions, during peace
mes. (Bill, like the post office,
nat would be "communistic'-
idn't you know. ED 9
President Truman in his speech Y
stated Gle was in favor of St. Law
renee waterway and a eva"
Afraid that the applause for St. q q
Lawrence seaway had drowned a
but the last part of the sentence, 3
lie repeated and the establish
nent of the Columbia Valley Ad- 5
| don't want Won
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-13
Butte Sportsmen-

Continued from page one)
be distributed as follows: Pine
Ridge mountains east of Roundup,
Is head; Sixteen Mile creek in Gal
latin county southeast of Helena,
25 head; and SO head to the Deer
Lodge area west of Helena.
Another objection, raised by the
sportsmen concerns the apparent en-
phasis being placed on killing off of
cow elk which are presently with calf.
Object To Elk For School Lunches
Also condemned was the announc-
ed intention of authorities of turn
ing slaughtered elk over to the school
lunch program for children's lunches.
This condemnation was based on re-
ports that conditions of cleanliness
surrounding the handling of such
carcasses left much to be desired,
and grave doubts were raised wheth-
er such meat could possibly pass US
government meat inspection stand
ards.
According to a wire from Cong.
Mansfield to the sportsmen, the
park service has learned informally
that the fish and game commission
might certify approval of requests
for 200 elk for transplanting. This
represents about ten per cent of the
number requested by various wild
life enthusiasts throughout the state.
Cong. Mansfield also advised that
$11,500 has been allotted to the park
service to set up additional trapping
facilities, and that the SIS fee for
trapping and loading expenses will be
waived to implement the transplant
ing of as many elk as can be absorb
ed throughout the state.
Will Look Into "Unco-operative"
Attitude of Forest Service
At the request of the sportsmen,
Rep. Mansfield has also contacted
Chief Forester Lyle Watts to determ-
inc why the Regional Forest Serv-
ice office at Missoula has been so un-
concerning the place
ment of elk on federal forest lands.
Again in this instance the sportsmen
suspect that livestock circles exer-
Else undo influence in prejudicing
This federal bureau against the pro-
lection and propagation of wildlife
On publicly-owned forest lands.
Nant Game Commission Ousted
Another action taken by the sports
mems association was a resolution
addressed to Governor John w. Bon
Ter urging that he use every means
It his command to revamp the men,
'ership of the state fish and game
commission that it become more SYM
'athetic to the wishes of the sports
zen of the state-the men and wom-
n, who in reality, bear the major
urden of financing the departments
through the purchase of
uniting and fishing licenses.
Send Voice subscription in now
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-13
NW NOW
70 NE

3. The spread of propaganda to
make such appropriations acceptable
to the public.
4. Military influence in education,
science, industry.
5. The stockpiling of atomic and
biological weapons.
6. The maintenance of military
bases around the world.
z. The spread of hysterical fear of
Communism, which is leading to the
suppression of free speech and the
curbing of liberal movements, there
by resulting in imitation of Commun-
list methods.
Question Position of Governor
On "Tidelands" Oil
Noting that Governor John w.
Bonner recently expressed himself in
favor of state control of the nations
"tidelands', and that his stand re-
verses the position previously taken
by Montana, the organization resolv-
ed:
We hereby question this al
tered position of our Governor on
this subject and request him to re-
consider all the points of the contro-
versy, believing that a reversal of the
us. Supreme Court decision may
subject to injustice, the people of
as well as those of other
inland reclamation states"
The resolutions committee was
of Marie Eaton, William
and o. G.. Johnson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-13

Send Voice subscription in now
for that neighbor of yours.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Lemon of Tribe Earns
Most Honors in Touqh
Year for AL HurIers
BY the Associated Press

The 1850 American League base
ball season was one of hard knocks
for pitchers.
There were only two 20-game
winners. compared to five a year
ago. The best earned-run-average
for moundsmen in 10 or more COM
plete games was $40 posted by
Early Wynn. Cleveland's 30-year-
old Highlander. Three hurlers
were below the three-run mark in
1s4s.
Most Of 1950's pitching honors
went to Cleveland's right-handed
star. Bob Lemon. AL official Stats
tics showed today.
Lemon booked the most wins. %
against II defeats); led in
strikeouts with ITO; pitched the
most innings, 288; tied at % with
st. Louis Ned Carver for the most
complete pitched games and faced
the most batsmen, 1,095.
Lemon Gives Up Most Hits.
Lemon also permitted the most
hits, 281. and finished 10th in the
ERA list with 3.84.
The only other twirler in the
charmed 20-game circle was New
York's Vic Raschi with 21-8. He
led in won-lost percentage with
.724 and was 14th in ERA with
3.99 runs per nine-inning game.
Wynn. enjoying his best season
since 1943. won 18 and lost s..
Finishing second to him in ERA
was Carver with 3.39. His won-
lost mark was a negative 1918.
Cleveland's Bob Feller. 1911, was
third in ERA with 3.43. In all, Is
pitchers in 10 or more complete
games were under the four-runs
per game level.
Mats Harris In Most Games.
Tommy Byrne of New York
again was the widest hurler with
a total of 100 passes, 19 below his
1949 mark. Philadelphia's Alex
Kellner allowed the most runs,
157, and also absorbed the most
defeats, 20. Last year Kellner
was in the 20-win group.
Mickey Harris, Washington's
southpaw fireman, appeared in
the most games, SO. and won five
while losing nine. Detroit's young
Art Houtteman gave up the most
homers. 20. one more than the
total made off Lemon and Kellner.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
dler may never learn exactly who

dler may never learn exactly who
opposed him. The club repre-
sentatives wrote their decisions on
paper and deposited the ballots in
a box. Carpenter denied he cam
paigned against Chandler.
Those In the National League
reported as voting against Chan
dler were Saigh, Carpenter. John
Galbreath OF the Pirates ard Lou
Perini Of the Braves. American
League votes reported cast against
him were by Webb, Bill De Witt
Of the Browns and Chuck Comis-
key Of the White Sox.
Horace Stoneham, president of
the Giants, rose to Chambers de-
tense in the meeting of club own
ers and said he had voted for
him on all three ballots. Stone
ham condemned those who voted
against the commissioner. Billy
Evans. general manager of the
Tigers. also spoke for Chandler
in the meeting. as did Tom
Yawkey, president of the Red
Sox.
The commissioner, whose salary
was raised from $50. 900 to SOS, 900
last December. was believed to
have accelerated action against
him by last weeks war "scare"
speech to minor league officials.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

per nine-inning game)
Evening star., 1950-12-12
|Phoq Allen Out to Rewrite Rules
|Aqdin, This Time on Fouls

uct built along the lines Of George
Mikan and is considered by some
the greatest college eager In the
Nation.
Phog said he will continue waiv-
ing fouls in tonight's game against
strong st. Johns in Madison
Square Garden.
II would write into the book a
rule that after all foul attempts
made or missed-the ball goes to
the offended side at midcourt,"
Allen said.
Minnesota Tries Theory.
One convert and one possible
follower have taken up the
Kansan's theory-which might
work we'll for tall teams.
Ossie Cowles had his Minnesota
five try only four foul shots
against Oklahoma last night.
waving several others to hold on
to the ball and try for 2-pointers
instead. However, that didn't
help the Gophers. They lost any,
way, 66-45. Coach Frank MCGUIRE
of st. Johns. tonight's Kansas
opponent, said he may try it too.
In some of the other games last
night, Iowa, preseason Big Ten
favorite. again lost, this time to
Butler. 54-51; Murray State de-
feated New Mexico A. & M, 65-55.
for its fourth straight: Duquesne
upset Syracuse, 1896; California
fought of Nebraska, $3.50, and
Missouri. fresh from upsetting
City College, National invitation
and NCAA champions. Saturday
night in Madison Square Garden,
trimmed the Ohio State Buckeyes,
'61-51, at Columbus.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-"Make
them pay when they foul" is the
newest Phog Allen battle cry in
SO years of unceasing-and gen.
orally unsucceSsful-eforts to re-
make the game of basketball.
The voluble Kansas coach has
made little progress over the years
with his pets: Raising the baskets
to IL feet and reinstating the CEN
ter jump. But Phog says he isn't
discouraged and his latest is the
waving of foul shots to take the
ball out of bounds.
Nov they profit by fouling
you," Allen insists. II don't want
them to have the ball. I'm show
ing the foul is too cheap"
Phog stresses the ball control
or possession type of play, and
this season has a starting five
averaging better than 6 feet
inches-it's considered prime
contender for the national cham
pionShip.
Expects to Score More.
He figures that with 60 Clyde
Lovellette in the game his Jay
haWkerS will score more and give
fewer points by trying for field
goals instead of taking free throws
and chance on giving the ball to
the opposition.
"And I have statistics to prove
it. too" Allen says with charac-
teristic belligerence.
Waving fouls gives Lovellette
that much more chance to build
up his 20-point plus game aver
age. He is rugged Indiana prod
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Chandler
Continued From Page C-1)

These suits kicked around in the
courts but never came to trial.
This was one of the games
greatest crises, but Chandler
weathered it.
In June, 194s, the commissioner
agreed to reinstate all the Mex
lean League jumpers If they'd
apply for their old jobs back
Most of them were forgiven and
returned to baseball.
Lanier and Martin dropped their
suits. Gardella later did likewise
Chandler handed out one of the
severest penalties in baseball his
tory when he suspended Duro-
cher. then manager of the Dodg-
ers, for the full 1947 season.
At the same time he fined the
Dodgers and Yankees $4,000 each.
Durocher Accused by MacPhail.
This action followed a protest
by the Yankees Larry MacPhail
that Durocher had made "detri-
mental" remarks about him in the
paper.
The commissioner has cracked
down repeatedly on major league
clubs for signing high school
players. Once he fined Leslie
O'Connor of the White sox, for
mer secretary of baseball under
Lands, $500 and suspended
O'Connor when the latter refused
to pay. The feud was finally set
tied with O'Connor paying.
He drew the wrath of the Thor
oughbred Club of America when
he singled out horse racing and
advised players not to gamble.
An old race horse fan from
thoroughbred country. Chandler
even refused to attend the Ken
lucky Derby while commissioner.
Met Union Trouble.
Chandler ran into union trouble,
too, when a Boston lawyer at
tempted to organize players. To
combat that effort the majors es-
tablished a IS, 900 minimum salary,
permitted players to take griev-
ances to clubowners. granted them
$25 a week expense money in
spring training and established a
pension fund.
Chandler was criticized for his
handling of the Dick Wakefield
case. in which the temperamental
Ioutfielder refused to report to the
White Sox after being disposed Of
by the Yankees. He was a target
Of abuse for his administration Of
the bonus rule and high school
rule, the former abolished and the
latter due to be revised as a re-
suit of the current meeting here.
But Chandler has his supporters
who are quick to point out that
under Lands baseball received
100000 for World Series radio
rights and that under Chandler
that figure for radio and television
has zoomed to $95,000.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Wallace Won't Rush
Into Bigtime on His
Win Over SpagnoIo

Heavyweight Coley Wallace of
New York, regarded as one of the
bright young prospects of the box
ing business, has his first touch
,of national recognition following
last nights victory over Duillo
Spagnolo, but he is in no hurry to
cash in.
He and his manager, Bill (Pop)
Miller. agree that right now Coley
needs experience more than the
big payday the two could get by
accepting offers for fights in
Philadelphia and New York. The
'10-round decision Wallace scored
over Spagnolo, the Italian and
New England heavyweight cham
pion, at Turner's Arena last night
was his best and toughest thus far
Of his short pro career. It was his
10th straight win and his longest
fight. all others having ended by
knockouts In the fourth round or
earlier.
Manager Is Cautious.
I'VE could be in the Garden by
February" Miller said after last
nights fight. "Al WE'LL (match-
maker for the International Box
ing Club wants to put Wallace in
st. Nick's next month and from
there to the Garden. But we are
in no hurry. This boy is a great
prospect, but he isn't finished
fighter yet and there's plenty of
time. Well bring him along
slowly and when we're ready we'll
take them all.'
Wallace's share of a small gate
last night was less than 5000, but
Miller indicated that money isn't
the prime consideration yet. IT
know we don't get much money
for fighting in these small clubs,
but II Gabe (Gabe Menendez,
Turner's Arena matchmaker) can
get him an opponent Well come
back here again after the first
Of the year."
Wallace almost had Spagnolo
knocked out in the first round
when he f1oored the Italian with
a series Of right crosses to the
head. Spagnolo was able to last
out the round and for the re-
mainder Of the fight he took a
beating. Wallace's hooks and jabs
cut Spagnolo's face in several
places and the Italian was a
bloody mess at the end.
Wallace Needs More Fights.
Il was trying too many things
out there tonight" Wallace ad-
mitted afterward. IT wanted to
knock him out. but I also needed
the experience"
In the Semifeature Middle
weight Johnny Pratt avenged an
earlier setback by knocking out
Art Bethea In the second round.
Other fights went the distance.
Middleweight Ed Harris deci-
stoned Gene Harley in five and in
four-romders Lightweights Paddy
Bullock and Jim Sewell went to
a draw. Welterweight Bill Bowen
won q split decision over Kid
Stone and Middleweight Curtis
Wade deciSioned Ri1l E5irkorso~,
Evening star., 1950-12-12
North Team Gets Hoyes.
HoIdush of Tor Heels
BY the Assoeiafed Press

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 12.-Center
Irwin Holdash and Fullback Billy
Hayes of North Carolina have
been added to Northern forces
being built up for the January 6
senior bowl game here. Holdash
was listed on the Associated Press
All-America defensive team as a
line-backer. His home Is in
Youngstown, Ohio. Hayes home
is in Arlington, Va.
Southern forces picked up Tom
Banks, 190-pound guard at Au-
burn. He lives in Birmingham.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Baseball Crowds Drop
14Per Cent Off 1949
By the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec
12.-Major league baseball at
tendance last season dropped
about IA per cent below 1949.
Official figures disclosed a total
attendance in the two leagues last
season of 17,462,977. The 194s
Iurnstile figure was 20,215, 1865
This was a decrease of 2,752,388
American league attendance
last eason was 9.142,361 compared
Wi,;l the 1880 total of 10,730,647.
This vas a cop OF about Is
l5er cent.
In the National League the 1850
figure was 3,320,616; the 1949
total. 9,Est,718, a drop of about
II per cenv.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
tPitchers in 10 or more comp
No~a ,ns Clrh


to earne nil tnning
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Fiqhts Lost Night
By the Associoted Press

SAN FRANcIsCO.-Joe Maxim. 1873,
Cleveland, Knocked out Dave Whitlock,
ISL San Francisco, 4.
TORONTO King. 1861; To-
ronto. outpointed Bobby Lloyd. 137H2'
Nilkes-Barre. Pa, 10.
BALTIMORE.-Vinnie Cidone, 100. New
York. stopped Jimmie Doxie, 161' Flor
'hsst srtAMFEoRb.N Nconn-chico vetar 1924,
etamford. stopped Duke jenkins. 146,
West Palm Beach, Fla. 3.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Ring Managers Parents
Die Within "a Hours
BY the Associofsd Press

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 12.-The
parents of Boxing Manager Vic
tor Marsillo died over the week
end-within "a hours of each
other.
Antonio Marsillo, ST., a retired
real estate and insurance dealer,
died Saturday. His wife, Maria
Pizzanelli Marsillo, died Sunday
night in Presbyterian Hospital
after a two-week illness.
Victor Marsillo is manager Of
Welterweight Boxer Charlie Fu-
sari.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

0"''
posh EACH Benton
stobbs Scheb, Porterhed eacn
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Redskins Compiling
Draft LIST, Hunting
For Defensive Squad
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins today found them
selves back where they started
last winter as Coach Herman Ball
and his aides began compiling q
list Of potential draft choices for
next months meeting in Chicago.
Once again, the staff is combing
scouting reports and college pro-
grams in a hunt for hard hitting
defensive ends, a defensive Gen.
ter, guard and a whole set of de-
fensive backs.
Where they'll come from no one
knows with the future so uncer-
tain, but the Redskins will try to
fill their needs with whatever is
left from the military draft.
Ball expects to have every team
member not called in the draft
between now and next July in
training camp, with the exception
OF John Steber, who already has
been recalled to active duty with
the Navy. Herman thinks the 1850
squad would make a much better
showing in 1851 competition on
added experience alone.
Feels Backfield Could Be Tops
And George Marshall, club pres
1dent, goes so far as to say he is
convinced that a backfield includ-
ing Bill Dudley. Rob Goode and
Charlie Justice could be the best
in the league next season
That's one of the best back
fields we've ever had in the Ma
tional Football League, Mar
shall declared. adding that he
would take the group over the
Cleveland Browns backs. 1T know
one thing" he continued, 81
wouldn't play them one second on
defense. I would use them strictly
on offense and they'll get all the
yardage we need"
Ball. who'll do the choosing and
signing of players whether or not
ne remains as coach, apparently
has made one important decision
about the draft. The big ques-
ton has been whether to sign the
best players and wait until they
are available, or select men more
likely to be available next season
In the light of unsettled world
conditions. Ball intends to choose
the best and trust to luck that he
gets them eventually.
THAT was one of our problems
after the last war;" Herman ex-
planned. 1--WE got our draft choices
and were stuck with them when
the war ended. while the teams
who had picked the good name
players gained more power anc
strength as those players began tx
drift back into civilian life.
Got Fair Material.
1--WE wound up with some fair.
to-middlin' material and the 9th.
ers got the best men. I think thil
time we might as well take tn,
best we can and hope we get then
some day."
Bah undoubtedly will be look
ing for another quarterback, too
although it's even money tina
both Sammy Baugh and Harr!
Gilmer will be back. The coacl
found two signal callers aren'l
enough.
Gilmer, who spent much Of last
winter looking at game picture,
and picking out flaws IN his work
was 100 per cent improved thi!
year and should be an Al fielc
general in 81.
Ball said he is willing to make
any trade that will strengthen
the Redskins next year, but hi
didn't think the club would bs
offered any worthwhile PROPOSE.
tions. For the time being, al
least, he'll string along with the
present personnel and hope for 9
change for the better.