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Show defensive play in the spacious group qf boys. Most of them have at Spanish Fork of Help- - played together since their Little vr's particularly pier League days and in various tour otti and Fazzio ,was outstanding naments since then they have thru-othe tournament. been the toughest competition for The team left for San Jose their opposition, but this is the Monday evening and will 'A first time they have been able their first tests of competition in to claim a championship. the western regional meet today Box Score: HELPER (Thursday). Ab R H rbi Winning the championship cli- PONY LEAGUE out-fie- ld Continued from Page One the mound for the seventh inning after Regis had suffered an arm injury the previous inning. Kulow retired the side without another serious Provo threat and Helper claimed the championship. Ellington had a single in addition to his two triples to lead Helper hitters. Tom Kokal had maxed a 6 year struggle in quest Fazzio cf two hits as did Ron Kulow. The ,of a boys basdball title for this i Kokay rf rs, ut ...4112 .... 5 2 2 1 R, Kulow 5 ss, p Regis lb, p x Olsen Blackham 3b Ellington 2b .... L. Kulow 3b, ss Jerant c Pierotti If, Fratto p 120 10 0 0 1 3 1 3 p .... 1 Neilson vss .... Andrew c 3 Secgmiller lb 1 Marshall ?b 1 Mitchell If .... Johnson cf .... S.vapp p 0 0j Bachus rf, p 0 0! Kimber rf .... 12 12 Wright cf r ... ' Totals 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 39 15 .... 2 PROVO 0 0 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .10 13: .2110 Vea If Arambula lb Totals Ab R H rbi 2t 0 Floyd 2b ..2 0 The II E L P E R THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, PACE THREX x Olson ran for Regis in 7th. Score by innings: Helper 170 004 315 8 000 530 0 Prov o 2 Pierotti. base hits: Summary: 0 Kokal, Neilson. hits, Ell0 ington 2. "Winning pitcher, Regis-Losin5 Pitcher, Bachus., .21 10 .10 .3 0 . 0 8 32 1 7 JOURNAL (Utah) 1959 L-- -..4 Jv Comment W by JAMES W. DOUTHAT ThK type of labor legislation that gets through Congress prob- ably fect years now will have a more direct efon American business foi" to conic than any other bill under consideration. A weak bill was passed by the Senate last April. In the House principal efforts to obtain house approval of worthwhile legislation are centering around a measure introduced by Land ruin (D.-GRepresentatives and CriJfin It was offered as a substitute for the bill reported by the House Labor Committee which was even weaker than the measure passed by the Senate. The 'Landrum-Griffi- n bill was by President Eisensupported hower by Chairman Braden of the House Labor com niHtee, iby Iiep. Halleck of Indiana, the Republican Leader of the House; by Senator McClellan rk ), chairman of the Senate Rackets committee; and by a coalition of Southern Democrats and conservative Republicans. While this measure was regarded by many of its supporters as deficient in a numlK-- of respects it was generally agreed that it was the best that had a chance of House approval. Industry strongly urged support cf the LandrumGrififin bill in the hope that a worthwhile measure even though inadequate would get through Congress and help curb the evils expose;! by the Senate Rackets committee. Eisenhower called (President the Landrum-Griffi- n bill a "tremendous improvement." He said it "particularly makes progress toward these three I areas thought so important blackmail picketing, secondary boycotts, and the area." Committee Chairman Harden referred to the Committee bill as "hegwash." Apparently this view was held by a number of others, since only five of the 30 committee members had a kind word to say for it in the report made to the House.' Committee fllhcr Members shared Mr Barden's view that a bill should be reported, despite its "inadequacies", "so that the Members ()f Congress will have the opportunity to 'hvule whether to pass a b;U at 'his a.) .). Thousands ov Americans: To J uuZ-AL- lJ U r n 'Li Li V -- , . X 3 (D-A- ViU (... ., (D-N-- S y : 4 - - J Sfe.'oJ fuforain you back-7,- ' ur sraiid-odairamore ermavion m , - ? Vr - ) sv r .X .. -J Shortly after the steel strike began, we They came from union members, housewives, retired people, businessmen, professional men, published a statement in this newspaper. It was headed "Steel Union on Strike for More Inflation." We told you about the highly inflationary demands of the Steelworkers Union. We told about our unsuccessful efforts to avert a strike, and the various offers and proposals we made during the course of negotiations. At the very end of the statement we asked for your comments. Thousands of you took the time and trouble to reply. We very much appreciate your views. By a 20 to farmers Americans from coast to coast. To all of you we pledge that we will continue to reflect the earnest hopes of this broad section of Americans that inflation be halted. You have already told us how you feel. Why not tell Mr. David J. McDonald, president, United Steelworkers of America. His address is 1500 Commonwealth Building, Pittsburgh 22, Pa. THE stand against inflation. writing letters. But I think every American Hold that line. Chicago, III. . . . for the first time in my life. I am going to stop and write a letter expressing my opinion in this . . . don't let us down . . Congratulations situation. Hartford, Conn. should answer your call . . . . Fleasc hold the line even if get laid off. Need ham, Mass. I have never gained anything from any of the former steel strikes. Lebanon, Pa. Wish the day would come soon when we can vole on mangemrnt's proosals. Homestead Park, Pa. I Although I am a memlvr of the carpenters' liutler. Pa. union, you are 100 percent correct, For the sake of our country... do not sign another inflationary contract. South Milwaukee, Wis. . . . rather than further raises, why not consider a reduction in steel costs ... Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Your decision to take a firm stand against inflation is the best news we have had for a long time. Seattle, Wash. k to your guns we cannot endure Please sti San Diego. Calif. much more inflation. We hope and pray you have the intestinal fortitude to see this controversy through to the end. Ohio ()i erfM-ckSlick to it ... I am a working man. too I'oi t Vl'oyne, Jnd. Talking to the hovs in the pt.int luve not found Mnssillon, Ohio anyone who fjvors a klrike Mv brother in law, a l'SV member in Gary. Ind , agrees (with fh companies) and he says the maionlv of his fellow workers arree. .S7 Paul. Minn. Is vruir definition of inflation more and more Jirofils Willi fewer and fewer benefits' , lndianadi, Ind. I support your views even though a prolonged strike will leave me without a job. Jolirt, 111. I am a laboring man ... I am convinced that this is the time to stand pat and let the labor bosses know they are not the only individuals to be considered. Covington, Ohio As a member of the armed forces I represent over a million who are seriously hurt by inflation. Chenault AFB, Ixt. I am a small business man whose business is adversely and directly affected by this strike . . I am ready to endure whatever inconvenience or hardship necessary, to bring about a return of the principle of honest and fair coiieetive barJohnson City, Tenn. gaining. I am a farmer and the cost of la!or and material to the point where I can no longer has increas-keep my buildings, fences, etc.. in repair. Manitou Peach, Mith. Use of the word inflation as a motive to refuso New York, N. Y. higher wages is w rong. I think you have Iwen more than fair in this Waterloo, la. proposal. Your stand on steel strike impresses me as Ix ing only intelligent answer to best interest of not only our country but of the world. Charlotte, N. Car, Finally you have done what fhonld have transpired long before to check inflation and its ultimate evils Lou Angelef, Calif. 1 would like to see and he a part of some action that would curb the power of a handful of union officials who are able to and do upset the econD'urners Grove, ill. omy. I am a Union man I do heartily agree with Milwaukee, Win. your st,md. Not one of our m i. ors or friends is in favor of this present strike Cory, Ind. . The tion cmy. b.i i'.i . . . of ad le the destro;. it. COMMITTEE New York 17, New York Armco Steel Corporation Bethlehem Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation The Colorado Fuel and Iron Corporation . Great Lakes Steel Steel Company Corporation Inland Steel Company Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation Kaiser Steel Corporation Republic Steel Corporation United States Steel Corporation The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company Wheeling Steel Corporation A few excerpts from typical telegrams, letters and postcards are shown in the columns below. I am a skilled machinist with a great dislike for COORDINATING COMPANIES 375 Lexington Avenue margin you supported our 1 STEEL g fuel to the fires of tor of our great infla-l.- u cc City, Mo. Inflation todav is a serious business Westbury, N. Y. Inflation must be baited. Salt Lake City, Utah I am against anything that will add fuel to the Los Angeles, Calif. fires of inflation. It perhaps is unfair to ask vou. the steel companies, to suffer a strike for the good of all of us. but then I think we and you prefer this stand rather than further g..ment controls. Milwaukee, Win. Ask your grocer if more millions of dollars for the steel workers wouldn't make business Itetter? Well, I have asked them The answer? Not if it's taken out of the pockc ts of other customers. Not if it means inflation. Canton, Ohio I am a member of the Utility Workers Union but do not agree with everything that is sugWarren. Ohio gested by a union leader. Inflation is just as disastrous as war, A I ron, Ohio You will U'corne unpopular in some circles, but the American working man will have cause to St Linus, Mo. thank you in the long run It's high time (he ordinary little consi .lerafion. citien was given a Comstm k. IV'is. am a working man and satisfied wilh wages provided living costs can le kept where they are. Chicago, III. Inflation is eating the very bc:rf out of most of (he old people Mv social security was increased $78 per year, but my borne taxes tvent up !jM ti'i. Ctia innoJt, Ohio I strongly urge a stand against wage increases. Fat A urora. V, )', a we fore use lm Ibjiirow of money Stop ... to buy a loaf of bread l!n l jimi Ill, I have great admiration for your courage and Deetfield. III. A verv courageous stand A M ist stand. You have my vote and prayers Call im, Ok'o 1 1 ft JLl . no-ma- f cs.vion " Then, m h: ; t.iti merit, lie aHe;;: "The judgment, " M b ; in my fails many serious to .provide the remedies l'e: poet'which are mi urgently needed to correct mail'!' abiiye which d by the Mr-C- li have been 4 a it loll iiiveX'l 'Itrilittee di'img the pa'-- three cars. have "The Ariic'i" .'! n pi rp 'irrn 'Jir ke.l and justifiably aland armed by the.c look to tins Congx-sfor effective, labur reform legislation. "The American .people have every right to x;act and to demand that ttie 'Mieuytiois of this Congrc: s face up 1o their .liility ,to enact effective to tin t t the need which h has been ah to exc-- t by such cerw helming proof." "Both IJop. Ualhvk and Senator MeOcllan made dear that the House choice wa ; between the in bill Ijaridrum-Gn- ff and the Committee virtually worthies. mea.'tire. Mr Hnib'fk gave notice that he would vole against the bill if it were a Committee choice bet '.veen it and no legislation. t rc-p- on Senator Mi."w-I!a- lege lat ion mitb-mur- the required Maid must contain provisions on secblackmail and ondary boycott-;organizational picketing, hot carin go, and the labor di: .putcs Thee are all covered in the lindrum-C.rir.'i- ti subi.tuteCO MM IT T F. F. R E I'D II TS A vast amount of ammunition f "fix-livlabor for advocates n if on n legislation is contained in the lato:t repot t of the McClellan Comm.ttt e on its lor.,,' and investigation. The report dials with the Coninii'.'a c's 1U."i3 activities whiC.i a variety of ferved to labor union evils which make re told, al ieg;;;a! ori imperative. .Senator McCloll.in takes the p'ctlon that the Committee a ti mpoiary on' - has aecompl.-h-(;! mi 'm and wii: go out of rx.ti nee this year, P S,as eomon-rated convincingly the effective lc,-glaring n' C'l i tr on, he .. '. B.i', he r x;-- ci mi' Dine r ( ,. for l.i.'io' ib i.s.S ','( . te then 'cssional fwr- f.cld find the need shnu'd be met either y c c ;.ib',:.li:i!g a permanent c ign.rig the or by h t'i one of the !ajl,r.ir c:w I ' i '. |