davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Ted Doyhorsh Receives
West Point Appointment

Ted Dayharsh. backfield foot
ball star for Western High School
last season, has received a presi-
Dental appointment to West
Point.
Dayharsh, son of Col. T. J. Day.
harsh of 6152 North Twelfth
street, Arlington, currently is
serving as a private at the Lack
land Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Tex.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

I'm the happiest guy in the
world" is the way Jersey Joe Wal
colt last night summed up his
whirlwind visit to Washington.
The heavyweight boxing cham
pion spoke at the Uline Arena
show for the benefit of the Junior
Police and Citizens Corps after a
day that included meeting with
President Truman at the White
House, Pigskin Club luncheon
visits to Walter Reed Hospital
National Training School and
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Presidents Cup Regatta Heads Miss Pepsi Tempo VI
Definite Entries for
President S Cup Test

Walter and Roy Dossin's Miss
Pepsi, last years winner, and Guy
Lombardo's Tempo VI appear to
be certain starters in the 1851
President Cup power races of
Hains Point September % and %
Bill Rogers, co-chairman of the
power race committee, reported
this week he had talked with
Lombardo after the Freeport. Long
Island, orchestra leader had won
the National Sweepstakes Regatta
at Red Bank, N. j.. and that Lom-
bardo said to count him in.
Just as definite were the Dos
sin brothers in a telephone con-
versation with Horace Walker, vice
general chairman of the regatta
Miss Pepsi had just returned to
Detroit from the Gold Cup race at
Seattle after a turn of hard luck.
The Allison-powered racer gave
Stan Sayres' Slo-Mo-Shun v
and Nv a hard time for one heat,
then broke down.
Boat Afire After Race.
Tempo vi, after winning at Red
Bank, caught fire from a backf1re
but Lombardo had it out before
help arrived. Both boats will be
ready for the Silver Cup race
at Detroit September 8. In ad-
dition, regatta officials can count
on at least another five or SIX
Cold Cup craft, including Horace
Dodge's two boats and Jack Scha-
fer's two craft, all from Detroit.
Meanwhile, Sail Chairman Writ
A. Gill has completed his COM
mittee assignments and is count
ing on his first entries any day
now for the sail program Septem-
ber 15-16
Major committee chairmen hold
their first report luncheon Tues
day at the Willard Hotel.
Assistants Named.
General Chairman Edward r.
Carr has named Walker, Ben
Treadwell and M. D. Lamborne,
jr.. as vice general chairmen and
the following honorary vice chair
men: Edward C. Baltz, James E.
Colliflower, Jim Councillor, Rear
Admiral George H. Fort, Thomas
J. Groom, Melvin D. Hildreth,
Joseph C. McGarraghy, Vice Ad-
miral Merlin O'Neill. John A.
Remon. William C. Shelton. Curtis
S. Steuart and Frank E. Weakly.
Committee chairmen include
Comdr. Justin P. White, patrol;
Rear Admiral r. F. A. Studds,
course: Daniel Leonard, safety
and first aid; Rogers and Eric
co-chairmen of power:
George B. Suplee. badges; John
A. Robertson. communications;
Rogers. hospitality; Stanley Hor-
ner, official cars; Maj. Robert j.
Barrett and Inspector Mark Raps-
berry. public order and traffic:
Harry L. Merrick, program; Cor
don F. Cooper, reviewing; A. F.
Sparshott, public transportation;
Jack Blank, trophies; Robert Mil
Ter, boat parade: Edgar Morris,
coronation; Orville Crouch, pro-
motion, and Al Harloff, publicity.
Clarance A. Arata has been ac-
corded the title of co-ordinator of
committees, while Councillor is CO.
Of yacht club activities.
Regatta headquarters have been
at Room 204, Evening
Star Building. Carr said tickets
for the various events will be avail
able about September l.
M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Mats
Continued From Page abb

him tough time of it in the ninth
before Shortstop Coleman leaped
to snare a Pete Runnels' liner and
end the game.
With one out Michaels tripled
and Clyde Kluttz fetched him
across with a double off the left
field barrier. Gene Verble, batting
for Sandy Consuegra. popped out
but Yost walked and Gil Coan
popped a single to left, scoring
Kluttz.
Runnels made a brave bid to
keep the rally alive, but Coleman'S
grab brought a quick end to the
Mats uprising. Coleman previously
had robbed Runnels of a hit with
a similar stab in the first inning
Thus Runnels' seven-game hitting
streak periShed.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

That conservation is more ano
more guiding the thoughts and &C
tions of our commercial fishing in
terests, both shell and fin, was
brought strongly to our mind in
several interesting talks we had
this week at party given by the
National Fisheries Institute for the
joint annual convention of the
Oyster Growers 81 Dealers Assn
of North America, the oyster In
Stitute of North America and the
National Shell Fisheries Associa-
ton. We attended with our
cousin, Bill Herr. Bills company
j. & j. w. Ellsworth Co.. raises
luscious oysters at Greenport. L. I
Our host was Charley Jackson,
former head of the Fish and Wild
life Service and now heading up
NFT as general manager.
Dave Wallace, known to most of
us as the former head of Mary
lands Department of Tidewater
Fisheries, is now executive secre-
tary of the oyster Growers and
Dealers. 1t is no wonder that with
leaders of Jackson's and Wallace'S
caliber the commercial interests
are on the right track. Among
the members of these organiZa-
tions you'll find a vast majority
who think and act on conserva-
ton problems just as we who call
ourselves sport fishermen. They
have the same problems of pollu-
ton, overfishing and illegal fish
ing, and decry them just as we do.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Russ Reynolds Requins
National Archery Title
By the Associafed Pres,

Los ANGELES, Aug. IT,
Cleveland's Russ Reynolds re.
gained his title of Nationa
archery champion yesterday by
defeating Stan OVERLY, Ingle.
wood, Calf. 1850 champ, in thu
double York and the double
American events of the 67th an.
nual national championship.
Reynolds, who was titleholde1
in 1949, amassed BIT tota
points, los more than OVERLY:
3,O72.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

further wealth.
er disturbances,
good S m a IL
m ou t h b a S S
fishing should
be had.
Live bait fish,
ing seems to be
preferred. yet
both fly and
bait casters are
achieving con-
siderable sue
cess usi n G
small, fl a S h y
| u r e S, t h e
smaller the het,-
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Cubs, 8; Reds, a
Totals Al 13 30 s Totals Al 9 80 L

sSSttnEIsd TOT - GuSIeR z sdau ~ uIHGhio I Oh
Chicago - 020 101 600 As
Runs-sauer t2l. Jackson (2). Herman
Ryan (2J. Ramsden ,Errors-Cusick 20.
Runs batted in-Rush, Miksis. Edwards
% SON (s). Hermanski. casick, oven. Lett
Ramsdell. 4: of Smith. ]. Struck out
BY Rush, s; BY Ramsdell. 8; by. Fox, ;;
BY Smith. /. Hits-Oh Ramsdell. in 8
innings; OF Smith, l in2s inning; of Fox,
3 in = inning. Wild pitches
Fox. Winning pitcher-Rush (S-D. Los
ing pitcher-Fox G-9). Time-2:5k At
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Mrs. Greisemer Golf Winner

Mrs. Ed Greisemer won the
ladies' day golf tournament at
Indian Spring Yesterday with a
44-17-27 for the nine -hole, half
handicap tournament. Mrs. Frank
Scheu was second, 43-15-28, and
Mrs. Harold Winston third. AZ
1873,
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Browns, a.; indians, O

Totals 80 3241 IA Totals 81 927 s
Filled out for Garcia in 9TH.
Ipouoled for Kennedy in 9th
framed for Boone in 9th,
SWalked for Tebbetts In 9th.
IFlied out for zuverink in 9th.
Cleveland ooo ooo nm n
o. Louis ----------- 020 10l OOx-4
RunS-Arft, Wood, Marsh, Jennings. Er-
nroIs-Marsh, Bats. Runs batted in
Byrne "a. Two-base hits-Marsh, Dolby
jennings, MeCosky. Sacrifice-Batts. Dou-
pie plays-Marsh to Young to ART; Garcia
land, 8; st. Louis. z. Bases on balls-on
garcia 3; of Byrne, 4; off Piiiette, i.
struck out-By Garcia, 1: by Byrne, 3;
6y zuverink, l; by Pillette, 2. Hits-Oh
Garcia, in 9 innings; of zuverink, / in
innings; OF Byrne, in z innings
s1aced one man in ,Sth); of Pillette, / in
INNINGS. Hit by pitcher-By Byrne (Mit.
chelD. Passed ball-Batts. winning pitcher
lyme (4-6). Losing pitcher-Garcia
lo-S). Time-2:25. Attendance-2,S $50
Evening star., 1951-08-17
LITTLE SPORT
Fore AND AFT
By Malcolm Lumborne, Jr.

Potomac River Power Squadron
has every right to do little boast
ing about its navigators-some-
thing it hasn't been able to do
until last week end.
The reason is that Potomac fin
tished third in the Fifth District
navigators' contest off Sue Island,
Md. a highlight of the annual
rendezvous of squadron yachts
from all parts of the Chesapeake.
Ten squadrons competed, with An
Inapolis finishing first and Sue
Island squadron second. Two
Years ago Potomac was last and
received the Sourpuss Trophy, an
infamous prize nobody likes to
win.
This time, however, a trio of
squadron yachts, armed with some
topnotch talent, came out for the
contest and wound up with only
I2-minute-and-12-second error. The
winners error was A seconds
and the anchor team (Potapsco
Squadron) had an error of %
minutes and As seconds.
The three squadron entries and
their crews were Charles Littles
Pilot, with Squadron Comdr.
John Bozievich and Norman
lBekkedahl; Len Hewitt's Tahoka,
with Cranston Coen and Frank
Farquhar. and Kendall Evans
Kendred, with Maurice Stead,
Meredith johnson and Gordon
Malkie.
II this group can remain intact.
there's no reason why Potomac
Squadron can't earn top honors in
another year.
Rear Admiral r. F. A. Studds,
director of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. reports the third edition
of Chart 534, covering the Kappa
hammock River entrance and ad-
jacent waters. has been published.
Its price is 81.
Hard-luck story of the yachting
year is that Of Malabar XIII of
Miami, the well-known 53-foot
ketch owned by Kennon Jewett.
After racing all the way from
Cuba to Spain and winning, Mala-
bar entered the Fastnet Race, the
classic offShore event held every
other year in English waters.
Two hours after the start last
Saturday, Malabar was dismasted
in 40-mile wind and saved from
going on the rocks. Thus ended
her racing career for some little
time. She was the only United
States entry in the race, which
very few American yachtsmen find
time to compete in any more.
The Dossin brothers of Detroit,
who will be racing their Miss Pepsi
here in the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta, reports that Stan Sayres,
owner of the world record holder
Slo- Mo- Shun w Q60 m.p.h.) and
Gold Cup winner Slo-Mo-Shun v,
does not plan to bring his craft
East.
The two regattas drawing
Washington contestants this week
end are at Fishing Bay, Va, and
Corsica River, Md. OF the two the
latter will have the largest Dis
trict fleet. including Thistles,
Comets. Stars and Penguins.
Chairman Charles Lucke writes
from Corsica River Yacht Club
that area sailors in the Thistle
class certain to compete include
Frank Greenman, Bill Heintz, DR..
Walter Lawson and Comdr. H. r.
Hewlett.
For power fans the big show
tomorrow and Sunday is the Miles
River Yacht Club regatta, which,
will have both inboard and out
board events. That means a good
Washington turnout.
Starting Tuesday, the Miles
River Club at st. Michaels, Md,
again plays host to the sixth an
nual national championships of
the Thistle class. The series runs
through next Friday.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

Today year ago-Good Time
won the $25,O00 Yonkers Derby
in 3:08 to establish a world rec
ord for PAGERS for the mile and
a half.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Tiqers, z: White Sox, |

Runs-souchock, Trout, Coleman. Er-
ror--Ginsberg. Runs batted in-Groth,
base hit-Souchock. Home run-Trout.
Stolen bases-Kell, Coleman, Busby. Sacri-
fice-Trout. Double plays-Priddy TO- Ber-
ry to Kryhoski (2): Berry to Kryhoski
Bases on balls-On Trout. 8; on Dobson,
2. Struck out--By Trout. 2: by Dobson.
8. Winning pitcher-Trout (S-12). Losing
pitcher-Dobson G-6), Time-2:0S. At
tendance-S.366.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Cards, 9; Pirates, 6

walked for D. Rice in 7th.
fSingled for Staley in 7th.
+Grounded out for Wilks in 9th.
sFlied out for Bell in 9th. o -
RunsAHemus (2), schoendienst. Muo
rey. Castigiione. Metkoyich. Kiner, Bell
Cole co. Errors-Musial, Strickland. Runs
batted in-Dickson, Musial Cd, Bell
Strickland. Lowrey, Hemus, H. Rice go,
Jones, Castiglione, Saffell. Two-base hits
H. Rice, Musial. Three,base hit-CaStig-
lone. Home run-Musial. Stolen base
Hemus. Sacrifice hits - Cole, johnson
kovich Cd, Hemus to Schoendienst to
Jones. Left on bases--st. Louis, 3; Pitts
burgh. 8. Bases on balls-On Poholsky. l;
of Staley. 2; of Wilks. 2; of Bokelmann.
4; of Dickson. e Struck S%gl,t;M,Byy %l,;,-.Byy Diek-
stsley. / in y; of Dickson. in ga; Oh
Wilks, in 275; off Bokelmann. 2 in ga;
Winning pitcher-Staley Q4-l2). Losing
pitcher-Dickson 06-1D. Time: :32
Attendance-6,619.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Fights Last Niqht
Nv the A..o,;,,.dp p,.,s

BY the Assoeioted Press
ANSON1A, Conn.-BiL BoSSio, 1894,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Johnny oBrien,
120, Boston (S).
CHESTER, Pa.-Frankie Sodano, l25a,
Philadelphia, outpointed Filberto Osario.
122l2. New York (S).
Evening star., 1951-08-17
With Bill Leeteh

small, ana range IN small ScnoolS.
They feed fast, surface only briefly
and are gone in almost no time.
There's no use chasing them, as
they'll cover hundreds of yards in
seconds.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Yunks, 5; Mats, ;
Totals SO 12 81 Totals "a 927 ]:
Filled out for starr in 9th.
filmed to short for Harris in 7th.
Popped I'D for ConSuegra in 9th

4Lined to short for Harris in 9TH.
Popped up for Consuegra in 9th.
New York ork-------- OIL O3O 000-5
Washington ---------- 900 900 1923
Runs-Collins. Woodling. Bauer, Cole
man. Schallock. Michaels t2), Kluttz Er-
ling. McDougald, Schallock. Brown (2).
Yost. Kluttz. Two-base, hits1-DiMaggio,
Yost, Bauer, Kluttz. Three-base hits
Sacrifice-Coleman. Double plays-Mich-
aels to Runnels. schallock to Coleman to
Collins. Left on basesINew York 4;
lock, 2; of starr. /; OF ostrowski. 2.
Struck out-By Starr. 8: by schaliock, 2;
on schaiIock, 8 in 7 innings; OF ostrow-
lski, in innings; off Starr. 9 in 5
innings; OF Harris. 2 in 2 innings; of
l-Schallock (vernon). Winning pitcher
-Schallock I'D. Losing pitcher-Starr
go. Time-2:33. S43.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
OUTDOORS

From all reports both the
Shenandoah and Potomac Rivers
are clearing nicely after the heavy
rains last week end, and until
Evening star., 1951-08-17

Philley (3l. zsrnial (2), Majeski. Error
Majeski. Runs batted in-ZerniaI "a
Limmer f2), Majeski (2), suder (2). Vol.
Valo. Home runs-Vollmer, Zernial. Sac.
ritlce hit-ShantZ. Double plays-Majesk
to Suder to Limmer CO, Nixon to Rosal
70 propo. Left on base-Boston. z; Phil
2; TAYLOR l: Nixon. 2; Shantz. 4. Struck
out-By shantz, 2: by SCARBOROUGH. g.
Hits-on Scarborough, 7 in innings;
in Is innings. Winner-Shantz 12-81
Loser-Scarborough (9-6) Time-2:0S. At
tendance-3,0 055.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Minor Leagues
BY the Associoted Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 2; San Francisco, o.
paFlsnd. ppSf5lsnd' Z Z: aoIyRoed' san plss0 !. !,
Seattle, 8; Sacramento, 2.
Milwaukee: 81; Toledo, o..
Kansas City, z; Columbus. 2.
Indianapolis at st. Paul, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 81; Springfield, 80.
Rochester. 3: Buffalo, 2 10 innings1.
Other games POSTPONED.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 3-2; Dallas, 0-3.
Beaumont. 4-19: Oklahoma City. 8!
Shreveport, 2: Tulsa, l Ill innings
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 1; Little Rock, az innings
birmingham, 3; Memphis. /.
Chattanooga, 2; Mobile, g
Nashville, IL; New Orleans, Z.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wtlliamsport, z: Albany, 3.
Binghamton. 6: Scranton, 4.
Hartford, s.: Elmira, 3.
Wlkes-Barre at Schenectady, postpone,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
augusta. Do; Jacksonville, 2-5.
Charleston, 3; Montgomery, 9.
Macon, 13; Savannah, s.
Columbia at Columbus postponed,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo. 6: Omaha. g
Lincoln. 3; Denver, 2.
Des Moines, 4 Wichita, 2.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Major League Box Scores
.Giunts, 2; Dodgers, |
AY'S GAMES

ToGaIs 30 a Totals % 27 II
'Flied out for Newcombe in Sth
Brooklyn -------------000 900 010-1
New York ------------ 100 900 10x-2
Runs-Cox. Stanky, Thomson. Errors
(2), Thomson. Runs batted in
Irwin, Cox. Three-base hit-Irvin. Home
run-Cox. Sacri1ce-Westrum. Double
play-Stanky to Dark to Lockman Left
on bases-By Brooklyn, 5; by New York,
Struck. out-By Newcombe, .; Maglie, 8.
Hits-On Newcombe, 4 in r innings; of
King, in l inning. Wild 'pitches-New-
combe, King. Winning pitcher-Maglie
17-5). Losing pitcher-Newcombe 16-
81. Time-2:1S. Attendance-2O,2 ,227.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
As, 10; Red Sox, Z

Totals 81 624 Totols 1914 271g
walked for Scarborough in 9TH.
: IRAN for Moss in 9TH
TANNED for Nixon in 9th
Boston ----------0OO 900 900 2
Ifhiiaoelpnla ----------300 010 42x-1(
Evening star., 1951-08-17

Rear Admiral r. F. A. Studds,
director of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. reports the third edition
of Chart 534. covering the Kappa
hammock River entrance and ad-
jacent waters. has been published.
Its price is 81.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

The Dossin brothers of Detroit,
who will be racing their Miss Pepsi
here in the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta, reports that Stan Sayres,
owner Of the world record holder
Slo-Mo-Shun w 160 m.p.h.) and
Gold Cup winner Slo-Mo-S -Shun v,
does not plan to bring his craft
East.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
Governors ASK
Better Labor
Lows of Sfufes

Washington (LPA)-Reports OF
inaugural addresses from across
the nation indicate that governors
in many states have asked theil
Legislative bodies to pass laws
beneficial to labor.
Michigan's Democratic Gov. G.
Mennen Williams outlined one OF
the most ambitious programs. He
k d the Republican-controlleo
legislature for corporation pro
fits tax (probably 2 percent), al
FEPC program, a seal of quality
for farm products, higher unem-
ployment and workmen's compen-
sation benefits, and civil defense.
Williams also wants to separate
the policeman" and "conciliator
functions of the State Labor Medi-
alton Board. Wage credits for un-
employment compensation were {
asked for workers in military ser.
vice and higher old age assistance
and improved social security fol
state employees urged.
Gov. Forrest Smith, in his mess
age to the 1851 Missouri legisla-
ture, saw "an excellent opportunity
to reduce unemployment compensa-
tion taxes" and increase maximum
benefits to $25 a week for "a weeks
Massachusetts, Gov. Paul A
Dever again demanded a 75-cent
minimum wage law to cover the
thousands in the state who do not
come under Federal law. He also
called for passage of state cash
sickness insurance fund for work
erS.
In Vermont, Gov. Lee E. Emer-
son asked a law to cover occupa-
tional hazards and a change in the
unemployment compensation law sc
that an employers rate is not
changed unless a dismissed en-
ploye has worked for him a GER
tain period of time.
The South, too, awakened to the
need for a minimum wage. Gov. w.
Kerr Scott told the legislature that
many workers in North Carolina
get less than so cents an hour and
that "healthy citizenship cannot be
sustained on that kind of income" "
Gov. Luther w. Youngdahl, OF
Minnesota, asked for a remodifica-
ton of the state workmen's COM
pensation act which hasn't been
touched since 1913. He wants lib
eralization of portions pertaining
to back injuries, occupational dis
eases, and total disabilities. Young
dahl is also supporting a drive to
revise the minimum wage law tc
protect minors and limit hours OF
work for women and children.
Rhode Islands new governor
Dennis j. Roberts, called on the
smallest states legislature to Sim
prove the condition of labor in
Rhode Island and strengthen the
base of our economy"
His recommendations also in
cluded a state 75-cent minimum
wage law, the prohibition of res
training orders in strikes, and
broadening of the state unemploy-
ment compensation program.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
Firing For Failure To Pdy
Fine Illegal Says NLRB

Toledo, Ohio (LPA) - A man
can't be fired for failing to pay a
union "dues increase" if the in
crease is in fact fine. So the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board has
ruled in the case Of Melvin Eek,
fired Jan. 28, 1949 by the Electric
Auto-Lite Co. at the request of
Local IL, Auto Workers. The con
tract contains a maintenance Of
membership clause.
The board ordered Eek reinstat-
ed and held the company jointly
liable with the union for Eck's back
pay. The board held that the "dues
increase" of so cents a month was
actually fine for failure to at
tend union meetings. Eek was fired
after missing three union meetings.
Board Member Paul L. Styles
dissented. He argued that the Taft
Hartley act placed no limitation on
a union increasing its regular
monthly dues, and said Local IL
had legally done so in this case.
He said that the TIL act does not
restrict "the common union prac-
tice of generating members from
the payment of financial charges
for particular reasons" He noted
that the unions power to so exon
crate members is specifically pro-
vided for in the International's
constitution. He added: "The only
thing the majority decision accom-
plishes is to require the union to
undergo the needless burden and
expense Of installing and maintain
ing detailed bookkeeping system
and engaging in innumerabIe cash
transactions. Thus, by collecting
the 81 before the monthly meet
ings and then returning the SOC to
those who attended the meeting,
the union would perhaps have made
its purpose clearer, but the result
would be the same as is now in
effect"
The majority held that the dis
charge violated the TIL provision
which permits discharge for loss of
union membership only when that
loss results from failure to pay
the periodic dues and the initiation
fees uniformly required" of all
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
Port of Philadelphia Closed Down
By Strikes OF Two Marine Unions

Philadelphia (LPA) = Shipping
was halted in this port Jan. A and
S as one strike started when an
other ended.
First to walk out were $50 tug
boat workers in the Intl Long
shoremen's Ass'n-AFL. More than
6,400 longshoremen and stevedores
honored their picket lines. Ocean
freighters rode at anchor, unable
to dock without the help of the
tugs.
A 14-hour marathon negotiating
session brought compromise set
tlement to the tug pay dispute. Be
fore the walkout could end, how
ever, new strike was called by
200 ship cleaners, also affiliated
with lila. Everyone, including the
tugmen, are respecting the clean
ers' picket yines.