davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
Taylor PAGES
Travelling League

Bill Taylor's 225 was high indi-
vidual score in the Ottawa Coun-
ty Travelling League Sunday af-
ternoon. Taylor lives here but
bowls with the Clay Center Re-
creations which won two from the
J. Weller Company keglers in a
match at Oak Harbor.
At Genoa, the Elmore Recrea-
tions took all three from Berg
mans, although Dumit of the lat
ter team came through with a
595 for top series. score in the
league. The Elmore Recreations
bowled 26O3 for high team score
Of the week.
Clinton Mems Wear won all
three from Kuehmann's Chips in
Port Clinton while the Blue SUMO
cos stepped on the gas to take all
three from Parman's at Gypsum.
The first cafeteria, which OPEN
ed in New York in 1885, had no
seats. Patrons ate standing up.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23

Substitutes: Port Clinton, Mas
ing, Jensen, Molnar, Carr, Quisno,
Rosiar, Limestahl, Riddle, Klein.
Bowling Green: Drayton, Book,
Carr, Kaetzel, Hines and Gee.
First Downs: Port Clinton, Z;
Bowling Green, 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
WHY THE
MISSOURI PACIFIC
RAILROAD STRIKE?

efficiently or economically if the leaders of
the unions ignore agreements or laws.
Provisions of the LaU lphick
are Disregarded
There are five ways under the Railway
Labor Act to settle disputes over the mean
ing of contracts:
l-Decision by National Railroad Ad-
justment Board.
2-Decision by System Adjustments
Board for the specific railroad.
3-Decision by arbitration.
4-Decision by neutral referee.
5-Decision by courts.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad has beer
and is entirely willing to have these dis
putes settled in accordance with the re-
quirements of the Railway Labor Act.
Regardless of this fact, the union leaders
have shut down that railroad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
President Trun,an's Board
Condemns Strike

President Tru1,lan's Board
Condemns Strike
There Is an established legal method for
handling disputes involving existing writ
ten contracts--just as there is such a
method of settling any contract dispute
which you may have in your daily life.
The President Of the United States ap-
pointed Fact Finding Board to investi-
gate and adjust the Missouri Pacific dis
pute. This Board reported. in part, as
follows:
'".. it is with deep sense ofregret that we
are obliged to report the failure Of our mis-
sion. 1t seems inconceivable to us that a
eoerciye strike should occur on one of the
nations major transportation systems, with
ali of the losses and hardships that would
follow, in view Of the fact that the Railway
Labor Act provides an orderly, efficient and
complete remedy for the fair and just set
tlement of the matters in dispute. Griev-
ances of the character here under discussion
are so numerous and Of such frequent occur
renee on all railroads that the general adop-
ton of the policy pursued by the organiza-
tons in this case would soon result in the
complete notification of the Railway Labor
Act. 49,.
Obviously the railroads cannot be run
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23

Over twenty years ago, the Congress of the
United States passed the Railway Labor Act.
II was hailed by union leaders as a model
for the settlement Of labor disputes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10

gle game of 500 and three-game set
of 1854.
N. Musey had the high individual
single game GAO and Jane Zim-
norman, for the second week in a
row, had the high three-game set
with the same total of pins $3.50.
100000 Glass
]. Zimmerman, 112, 112, lO9-3S3;
T. Hartle, lis, 116-327; v. Warner,
113, 1O8-318; D. Nichols, 118, 1O8-
315; N. Musey, 14O-314; D. Chris
man, 122-3O5; M. Kriz, 1O7-3O3; M.
Morganthall, 1T; K. Mowen, IFS;
D. Grooms, liz; E. Miller, 100, 1O7;
I. South, LOT, 1O1; K. McSherry, 1O5;
V. Dean, 1O3, 1O2; R. Schindel, 1902;
R. Eichelberger, 1902; T. Brengle,
1902; M. Yeakle, 101; M. Sigmon, 100;
R. Unger, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
Team StanuIng
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

With Charm and Mademoiselle
breaking even in their two games,
Charm still remains on top. The
third-place tie, however, between
Glamour and Vogue was broken
when Glamour won both their games
to move them up into a tie with
Mademoiselle for second place.
M. McNamee had the high single
game (116), but P Palmer was
more consistent and came up with
the high two-game set (212).
80 Or Better Glass
M. McNamee, 116, SO; P. Palmer.
ITO, 102; B. Kerfoot, SO; N. Bowman,
SO; j. Bearinger, 81, SO; P. Schamel,
81; V. Browning, 81; G. Reecher, So;
Jeanne Price, 80, 90; R. Ausherman.
81; L. Oberholzer, 81; L. Crist, 81:
G. Darlington, go.
Free Bowling
P. Palmer, ITO, 102-240; M. Nc
Nance, 116, 1929.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE
Division |

Last week st. PauTs E. u. B.
bounced back into first place with
a point advantage, w en- they won
4 points from Trinity while the best
the First Baptist boys could do was
to salvage l point from Washington
Square Methodist ST. Johns Lu-
theran took 4 points from Christ
Reformed, Emanuel E. U. B. won 3
points from ST. Marks Lutheran,
and Grace E. U. B. and First Breth-
rem split their points with 2 each
Slug" Bowman, of Washington
Square, came in to his own with the
top single game Q39), while Will
bur Perrott of st. PauTs E. U. B. had
the best total (36D. In the team
section Washington Square was tops
for single game (57I and st. Paul's
E. U. B. had high total (1636).
10000 Glass
st. Pauls E. U. Bed Weaver,
124, 344; Wilbur Perrott, 1871, 1875
361.
First Baptist-"Red" Spangler,
344.
Trinity Lutheran-"Doc" Car
baugh, 1875.
Washington So. Methodist-"Sl Slug
Bowman, 139-354; Pete" Wolfens-
berger, 100, 126-354.
st. Marks Lutheran-"Bert" De-
losier, 10000.
Grace E. U. B.-Arthur Hause
1913; Hoye Lum, 1886.
Emanuel E. U. B.-"Bnr' Fuss
800; John Bowman, 1872.
st. Johns Lutheran-Glenn Couch
man, 1872.
First Brethren-"Bill' Schilling
132-355; "Bill'' Martin, 121-33O.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
DOWN THE ALLEYS
By Doug stewart

had a 131. The same thing happen
ed in the team honors, with Trinity
Lutheran having the top total (1635),
but had to share single game hon
ors with Emanuel E. u. B. when
they had 563 game too.
I2O-320 Glass
st. Johns Lutheran - "Chuck"
Kline, 342
Trinity Lutheran-"Pete" Harsh
man, 1928; Roger Miller, 127-345; Glib
ney, 1913, 121-362.
st. Marks Lutheran-"Bud" Ecton,
1888.
Emanuel E. U. B.-"Bud" Low
man, 121-346; Lester Kendle, $40;
Bob" Bowman, 121, 131-367.
Grace E. u. Bud" Lum, 130-
1888; Harry Hause, 321.
st. Matthew's E. U. Boob" Ho-
gan, 1880; Jim Cunningham, 322.
First Baptist-Paul Fales, 800.
Church Of The Brethren-Eddie
Harper, 1882.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
MAJOR
LEAGUE

Crouse's remained in the lead last
week, having won three games and
pinfall from Jimmy Rays Tavern,
and Tortuga won two games and pin
fall from B. F. Goodrich to put them
in the second slot. Crouse's also
took both team honors with sin
gle game of GAO and three-game set
of 1888. The only other team to
roll a 600 game was B. F. Goodrich,
who had one game totaling an even
600.
]. O'Brien, of Crouse's team, had
the high individual single game
(149), and another of Crouse's bowl
ers, R. Hornbraker, had the high
three-game set (393).
Crouse's Billiard Room - J.
O'Brien, 149, 140-376; C. Baker, Jr.,
l25-342; R. Hornbraker, 140, 126, 1877
1893; J. Wolfensberger, 126-346; C.
Drenner, 1913, 1875, 128-381.
Tortuga Restaurant. Palladino,
1872; L. Kendle, 345; c. Harshman,
1872, 1885; Bradley, 125.
West End A. c. &C. Miller, 122,
127-331; j. Bitner, 1886; C. Hide
brand, 1876.
Consumers Credit Service - c.
Black, 1873, 123-346; A. Palladino
1884.
Snyder's Market - E. Ford, 1871
357; doc" Carbaugh, 1875, 123-352
K. Eckard, 1873, 140-384.
Smiths Sherwood Station-H
Price, 1884; F. T. Mcdonald, 343
E. Ahalt, 129.
B. F. Goodrich-W. Snyder, 1913
132-367; A. Barnhart, 1873, 135-364
Jimmy Rays Tavern-R. Lowman
100, 143-367; A. w. Fiddler, 1870; R
Messersmith, 331; H. Williams, 1876
1888; c. D. Kephart, 138-348.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
Team Standing
Points
LIONS CLUB
LEAGUE

The league started their second
quarter last week, with the Tails,
Skins and Ears all winning three
games apiece to tie for the lead
The Tails also took both team hon.
ors, with high single game (549) and
high three-game set (1580)
Minnich again took both individ
ual honors, with high single game
(157) and high set (408).
100000 Glass
Lyles, l25-327; Howard, 122-340;
Hess, 1888; Oliver, lit; Hoffman,
116-315; Copley, 114-307; Stone, Ill
313; Fiery, 1l1-309; Ridenour, Ill;
Vance, LOG; Thomas, l06; Arnold,
10000; Adams, los; Zimmerman,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
Team Standing
MINOR
LEAGUE

The Prospect Diner team gained
four points last week to remain in
the lead, with Bowers Atlantic and
French BARRIERS both gaining three
points to move up into tie for sec
ond place. Antietam Printing had
the high team single game (630), a
new high for the year, and Bowers
Atlantic had the high team set
Q733).
D. Middlekauff had the high indi-
vidual single game (162) and c.
Byers had the high three-game set
$500.
125-33O Glass
Antietam Printing - Bates, l38-
341 l. Rock, 125-369; H. Krotzer, 1873
345.
Beck's Tavern-D. Snyder, 351; N
Lewis, 1877.
Smith Oil-W. Meats, 331; j. Friz-
zell, 134-342.
OOuIH Emu 1aVeTI-F. Jones, 500
7. Poffenberger, 130-338.
French Barbers-D. Middlekauff
162-375.
Five Spots-M. Fish, 334.
Prospect Diner-H. Nigh, 1856; P
Wolfensberger, 1875; Wine, 1876, 1876.
384.
Bowers Atlantic-C. Byers, 143
1880; G. Boyer, 1896; I. Gear.
foss, 348.
independently. Yates, 1870; H
Shaw, 1856; G. Boyer, 1875.
Hagerstown Gas CO.. Long
1871; c. Moore, 331.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
Team Standing
WOW. LADIES
LEAGUE

The Saps won both their games
last week to break their first-place
tie with the Leafs, who could only
win one. The Saps also had both
team honors, with single game
1922 and two-game set (1029)
C. Nemzek took both individual
honors with a single game (135) and
set (237).
200 Or Better Glass
L. Hoover, 112-213; B. Hartle, no
210; c. Grove, 1O5-2O9; H. Henson,
Continued on Page 10)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
Division n

Last week st. Johns Lutheran
held on to 3 point lead, although
they dropped 3 points to Trinity Lu-
theran who moved into second place.
st. Marks Lutheran lost some ground
when they lost points to ST. Mat
thew's E. u. B. In the other matches,
Grace E. U. B. took 4 points from
First Christian, Emanuel E. U. B.
won points from First Baptist, and
Church of the Brethren won 3
points from Christ Reformed.
Bob" Bowman, of Emanuel E..
U. B., had the best individual total
$3.50, but had to share single game
honors with Eddie Harper, of
Church of the Brethren, when each
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10

lis; c. Nave, ITO; M. Hammond, 1O9;
v. Brown, 1O8; F. Thomas, 1O8; ].
M. Fiddler, LOT; B. Bond, 1O7; M
Athey, 107; G. Hart, 1O7; H. Lowell,
los; M. Baker, 1O4; M Wiles, 1O4;
P. Letter, 1O4; B. Warrenfeltz, 1O3;
c. Price, 102; M. Fiery, 1O3; M. War
renfeltz, 1O2; M. Sappington, 1O2;
v. Warner, 101; E. Snyder, 100
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
Team Standing
(Second Quarter)
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

The Seabees took all three of
their games last week to increase
their lead to five games over the
second-place Air Corps team, who
broke their tie with the Navy and
Coast Guards when they won two
games. The Seabees also took both
team honors with a single game of
542 and three-game set (158D.
Estella Malachowski again had the
high single game for the ladies (125),
while Rocco Zappacosta took both
honors for the men, with high sin
gle game (17D and high set (383).
100000 Glass
R. Zappacosta, I'll, 1888; H.
Jolliffe, 1872, 126-348; R. Ham, 126,
113-346; R. Brady, lit, 107-324; j.
Weaver, ia, 1O7-324; j. Helmer, 122,
112-322; L. Shelter, 129, 105-320; E.
Malachowski, 125, 1O4-318; R. Fra
tianni, Ill, 1O8-318; B. Stinebaugh,
1875, 100-318; F. Mazzo, LOG, 103-309;
E. McCarren, 11O-3O3; j. Henneber-
ger, 118-3O1; P. Basore, 112-3OO; L.
Musey, 1872; R. Miner, 10; M. Eber-
ly, 104; L. Hoover, 104; P. Carpegna,
104; R. Keller, 1903; R. Wagner, 1902;
L. Rider, 101
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Division |

The Jonquils won three games and
pinfall last week to give them four
points, while the Lilacs had to be
satisfied with three points, and so
the Jonquils increased their lead to
two points The birthplace Daisies
and the cellar-dwelling Gardenias
tied in their first game, and the Gar
denias won the roll-offs Iris had
the high single game (496), but the
Pansies came up with a three-game
score of 1922, beating tut Iris by just
one point.
Mary Routzahn, bowling in mid
season form, had both individual
honors with single game of 125 and
three-game set of 344
100000 Glass
NJ Routzahn, Ill, 125, 108-344; j.
Warner, 1O1, 1O3, 122-326; A. Ruth,
100, 103-311; L. Carey, 1896; v.
Helm, 108-302; M. Snyder, 119; R.
Miller, lit; G. Leatherman (D 116;
E. Hause, Ill; l. Fridinger, 1903; L.
Unseld, 1903; V. Gossard, 1O6; P. For
rest, los; M. Hartman, los; N. Kret-
ger, 104; P. Keedy, 1902; B. Martin,
1902; R. Baughman, 100; M. McClain,
! 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
Team Standing
Division III

After last weeks bowling, there
was three-way tie for first place
betweent the Lilacs, Forget-Me Nots
and Jonquils, with the Pansies and
Iris in another tie for the fourth
slot. The Lilacs, who had high sin
gle game (492) and high three
game set (1426), played the Violets,
and the first game resulted in tie,
with the Violets winning out in the
roll-off.
c. Fitz was the high individual
scorer, with single game of 1913 and
three-game set of 346.
100000 Glass
c. Fitz, 107, 116, 123-346; F. Couch
man, liz, 104-315; c. Nunamaker,
113, 108-314; v. Pearson, ZOE, 113-311;
V. Rohrer, ITO; A. M. McSherry, 100;
V. Patterson, 107; D. Snapp, 107; H.
Brandenburg, los; M Warrenfeltz,
104; M. Kretzer, 1903; B. Warrenfeltz,
1903; M. Barnes, 1903; M. Cowden, 1O2;
M. DIETRICH, 102; B. Schwinger, 100;
M, Young, 100.
Team Cfapdin0
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
Team Standing
Points
ELKS
LADIES LEAGUE

Although October lost all three
games last week, they still remain
on top, just one game ahead of
March, who won three. April and
May are now in tie for the third
spot, while August and February are
tied for the fifth position. April
took both team honors, with a sin
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
Team Standing
aaaalzaaas=7aaaasaassaa
BANKERS
LEAGUE

Although the Dimes lost one game
to the Quarters last week, they are
still in the lead, three games ahead
of the second-place Nickels, who
lost two. The Quarters and Halves
are tied for the third slot.
Josephine Downin had the high
individual single game for the la
dies (102), but tied with Doris Saun-
ders for high set Q92) Emory ORA
per took both honors for the men,
with a single game GAO and set
(242)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
Team Standing
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

Ayers Brothers gained three points
last week to again capture the lead
from Sellman Gulf Service, who are
in second place. 1t remained, how
ever, for the Savoy Restaurant to
take both team honors with a single
game of $40 and three-game set
(151D.
H. Sayles had the high individual
single game (146) and v. Martin the
high set $3.50.
100000 Glass
V. Martin, lis, 104, 1887; F.
Mcdonald, 1O1, 134-333; H. Edwards,
1T, 1898; E. Right, 122, 1O6-325;
NJ Miller, 100, 1888; A. Brown,
1O6, 102, 111-319; M. Bittorf, los,
117-318; H. Sayles, 146- 313; E.
Barnes, Ill, 1882; K. Kaufman,
106, 121-311; L. Nichols, 112, 100
80; C. Fitz, 12O-3O6; j. Warner, los,
1O2-3O6; P. Givens, 101, 105-304; c.
Nemzek, 102, 115-303; J. thinner
man, 1O7, 109-3O2; M. Gelwicks, 1O6-
301; R. Selby, 113-301; H. Waga-
man, 114-300; j. Lowman, lit, 100;
j. Davis, 103, Ill; M. Hartman, 104,
109; L. Lowman, 102, 106; D. Potter,
101 100; L. Bowers, 121; E. Mon
ringer ,120; L. Kittell, 119; E. Hause,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
PANGBORN MEMS
LEAGUE

The Browns, who are still three
points ahead of the second-place
Packers, had the high team single
game $3.50, but the Colts had the
high three-game set 155D.
Bottorff had the high individual
single game (147) and Shilling the
high set $3.50.
120-33O Glass
Downin, 124-349; Bottorf1, 147-355;
Shilling, 122, 132-359; Ripple, 1913;
Poffenberger, 1872; Rinehart, 100;
Black, 1913, 128-335; Hose. $50; J.
Bowman, 1887.
Free Bowling
E. E. Black, Ais; F. Shilling,
406.7; H. Bottorff, 405.7.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE

The Hubs are in the lead, one game.
ahead of the Cogs and Spokes who
are tied for second place. The Hubs
also took both team honors with
single game 1861 and three-game
set (1599).
Roy Dancer, Jr., had the high in
dividual single game (128) and Joe
frey the high set (348)
300 Or Better Glass
j. frey, 348; Ellinger, 344; j. Rey-
olds, 1888; J. Stonebraker, 1888; Leh-
ner, 1874; Funkhouser, 1913; M. Fiery,
315; Dancer, Jr., 311; Porter, 305; F
Reynolds, 3O3; Heyser, 302; J. Wag-
aman, 3O2; c. Stonebraker, 800;
Long, 800.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
1OO-3OO Glass
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY LEAGUE

Santa Anita is still on tip, one
game ahead of the second-place
Laurel team. Laurel took both team
honors with a single game of 500
and two-game set (977).
NJ. Wiles had the high individual
single game (118) and o. Jones the
high set (221O
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

Mars took all the honors last week,
winning all three of their games to
remain in the lead, and they also
took the high single game (502) and
high set (1400).
P. Jennings took both individual
honors, with single game of 1877
and three-game set of 298.
100 Or Better Class
P. Jennings, 1877; Margaret Hess,
108; N. Rouzer, 1903; D. Snapp, 103,
102; E. Fleagle, 1O2; M. Donaldson,
100; B. Fockler, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
100 Or Better Glass

0 Jones, 1921; E. Barnes, u.s.
217; M Wiles, 1925; L. Bowers,
100; v. Martin, Ill; r. Selby, 106;
NJ Evans, 102 D. Hoffman, 100; v.
Sneckenberger, 100; M. Selby, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
Top Averages

Thelma Carbaugh, 954; Margaret
Potts, 94.3; Betty Bremen, GIT;
Ginny Wyant, 91.5; Vera Hutson,
91.3; Doris Bremen, 80; Doris Gun
ningham, 1872; Anne Myers, 87.8;
Hilda Wishard, 81; Ginny Stoner,
1858.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

The Emeralds lost two games to
the Sapphire team to drop them in
to second place, one game behind
the Sapphires. The Sapphire team
also took both team honors, with a
single game of 439 and two-game set
of 1865.
Doris Cunningham and Eula Boppe
tied for the high Individual single
game when both rolled a game of
104, but Miss Boppe was more con-
sistent and went on to take the high
set GOD.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10

1O5-5Ol; Sperow, 1902; Tyler, 1O2;
Glass, 101; Marshall, 100; Bryan,
100; Goslin, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
Mems High Scores

R. Cushen, los; D. Thurston, 107-
201; F. Mcconnell, 112-213; r. Bow
man, 128-225; B. King, 117-21O; G.
Neikirk, 115-217; ]. Gardenhour,
111-2O3; G. McAdams, 1925; E.
Draper, 14O-242.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
Ladies' High Scores

D. Saunders, "a, SO; D. Myers, 90;
B. Dryer, 90; ]. Reynolds, 90; V.
Winters, 1O1; j. Downin, 1O2, 80; P.
Miller, 101; P, Senior, SO; N. Cover,
90
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-10
100 Or BETTER Class
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

Turquoise remains in the lead af-
ter last weeks bowling, while the
Amethysts and Emeralds are tied
for the second slot.
Mary Routzahn took both indi-
vidual honors, with a single game of
1879 and three game set ODD.
100000 Glass
Mary Routzahn, 1879, 1O3-331; Kay
Beyard, 114-308; Ruth Martin, 10,
101-307; Dottie McGraw, 108; Dot
Newcomer, 106; Mile Fiery, 102.
Team Standing
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Bryce Called Conyon
Bod Place to Lose Cow
ey the Asseeiosed Press

BRYCE NATIONAL PARK.
iUtah-To the tourist Bryce Can
.yn is an ampitheater filled with
pink formations resembling peo-
pie. spires and minarets. castles
and bridges.
To the first man to settle near
its mouth, 1t was also something
quite different. 1t was made a ma
tional park in 1928 and named
after Ebenezer Bryce, a Mormon
pioneer.
Asked for his reaction to the
scenic spot. Mr.. Bryce was re-
ported to have agreed 1t had fam
Itastic beauty and to have COM
Imented:
II remember it was a bad place
Ito lose a cow"
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Finietter Says He Expects
Britain to Hove Hord Year

Thomas X. Finletter. who is
retiring as chief of the Marshall
Plan mission in Great Britain. said
after a White House call yesterday
that he expects that country TO
have very tough going this year"
because of adverse trade condi-
tions
Amplifying. Mr.. Finletter said
Great Britain, with other countries
OF the world. had lost her sellers
market. He added:
This doesn't mean that the
Marshall Plan is not working well
it only means that 1t is more
necessary nov than ever"
He said that he thought Great
Britain's record of accomplish
ment last year had been "extraor-
dinarily good"
Evening star., 1949-06-23
British Labor Calls
For Greater Voice in
National Industries
By me AssoSie.sd Press

LONDON. June 23-The power
full Trades Union Congress. 1000
0o0-member backbone Of Britain &
Labor movement. complained
yesterday that workers are not
getting q loud enough voice in
nationalized industries.
A leader of the influential ship
builders and engineers union said
the nations vital dollar drive Is
failing.
Two more unions demanded pay
raises.
A speaker at the Municipal
Workers Union Conference said
socialization has put the gas in
dustry in an appalling condition ''
Report Cites Weaknesses.
The Trades Union Congress
heard a report at its monthly
meeting that several unions have
noted weaknesses in the consulta-
tive machinery" by which work
ers get q voice in operation OF
industries taken over by the So
cialist government. a government
which Labor put in power.
The TUG agreed to tell the
Labor cabinet that the problem
"at both the national and local
level" is to make sure the con-
sultative machinery gives the
working man a voice In the bust
ness, and lis not used merely TO
convey information.
Gavin Martin. general secretary
Of the Confederation Of Shipbuild-
ing and Engineering Unions. told
a union conference at Scar
borough "our members must be
convinced that as a nation We are
pursuing a policy capable Of CIV
ing us economic independence
and higher living standards"
Dollar Prospects DINNER.
Mr.. Martin said "it would ap-
pear that the prospects OF our
earning enough dollars to pay fol
our dollar imports are growing
DINNER"
"It looks as II our present policy
is not quite enough" he said in
Evening star., 1949-06-23

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