davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Played Golf at il

/, was only natural that Harry
eventually should find himself Al.
tached 10 A country club and be.
come a most successful manager.
Born in Nottingham England,
the center OF one Of that roun-
try'S many golfing districts. Harry
did just what hundreds OF other
boys there did.
He WAS only II years old
when he began playing golf. The
game has meant q lot 10 him
ever since.
As young man he was asso-
ciated with the Tower Co. in
Blackpool and 10 was there he
acquired the practical expert
ence In catering that was To
help provide the background for
his successful career.
He gained In experience asa
hotel man with the Midland In
Manchester, the Grand In Birm-
ingham and the Claridge in
London.
Arriving in America in 1901. he
came 10 Detroit and entered the
employ nj the cid Pontchartrain
Hotel In charge Of catering. he
continued thore until gong TO
Bloomfield Hills.
II was while Al the Pontchar.
train he became acquainted WITH
many OF those he now serves so
well IN his present capacity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

hoNs, the lelleT Iedu.
Gehringer is the playing man
seer Of the Jacksonville, Fla.
Air Base team.
"The first time AZ bat. Gehr-
niger knocked one over the
fence to put his team In the
lead. 2 to o." the letter went
on 10 relate. "Blanding later
tied IL up. 80 the next time at
hat Gehringer doubled and
scored to put his team In the
lead. Later he singled. hut did
not score.
"Blanding went ahead i'm the
seventh, scoring two runs.
Gehringer came mp In the ninth
and hit another home run Ia
tie up the game. \ teammatc
followed with another homer.
Blanding then tied the score
again. hut Gehringer walked
and scored In the midst OF
four-run rally by the Fliers in
tie tenth. Besides that Gehr-
niger handled six chances
faulllessly."
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

club shaft form a straight line
II your timing is correct at the
point pictured. the clubhead will
he travelling at its greatest speed
along the direction line. thus de-
livcring the most power 10 the
ball.
From here on. the left shoulder
Will rise as the right shoulder
passes down under permitting a
fun follow-through. which means
that clubhead will remain almost
parallel TO the ground for six or
eight inches after impact, before
starting 10 pass up and over the
left shoulder
For persons Of normal build. the
nearer the perpendicular the
swing. the better.
Most players fail TO use the
hands enough in the shot. Start
moving the hands into the stroke
which means unlocking the
wriSts-when you are about hall
way down in the downswing.
Protected by John ?. Ollie COY
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Walking as u Caaltiie
Saved Prisoners Life
By NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

As youngster, S/Sgt Edsel J.
Newton used to caddie at Oakland
Hills. One of the better csddies,
who later became assistant cad
diemastcr. his services were much
in demand and he frequently
made two loops day That meant
walking more than seven miles.
lie didn't know il then. but all
that walking was 10 serve him
well in this war. In a way 1t
helped 10 condition him so he was
able 10 survive series Of
marches under Nazi guards which
totaled more than 500 miles.
A turret gunner on a BIZ, Sgt.
Newton, who has been at Percy
Jones Hospital for treatment was
on his nineteenth mission when he
was shot down Aug S over Ger
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

All you need, we also UNDER
stand, is the physical staminx
OF Jack Dempsey and the
small change of n John ID.
Rockefeller, plus no Rip Van
Wrinkle In your veins.
Also, a few months ago a swell
gent about town named LouiseJ,
LePPer,r who this year is presi.
dent OF Bloomfield Hills Country
Club, was kind enough 10 ask me
to a party for the one and only
Harry Thompson.
Harry has been at Bleom-
field 25 years" said Lou, "and
II is high time We let him know
how a lot OF people feel about
him"
Since Harry is one -eE good
pals, | practically turned hand.
springs accepting that one. too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
WIDE OPEN

The uncertainty of the horses
condition bore out the predictions
of most turf men that this third
streetcar Derby would be a wide
open affair with some Of the out
siders being accorded as good a
chance as those established as
chief contenderS.
Two horses each from the East
and West were winning most of
the pre-Derby support. The east
ernerS. Hoop Jr. and Jeep, which
won the two sections of the Wood
Memorial at Jamaica last week,
were gaining supporters on the
basis of performances thus far.
The westernerS-Pot OLnck
and Burning Dream-won their
way into the circle of favorites
for the most part on sentiment.
Jeep and Hoop Jr have been
tested more than most OF the
other probable starters and the
ISL as one and an eighth mile
workout which the latter turned
in Yesterday dropped his odds
/ from 10 TO s TO |.
Eddie ArCarO. who rode Hoop
| Jr. 10 victory in the second sec
/ tion Of the Wood was scheduled
10 arrive late today and probably
will be on the Derby hopeful OF
Fred w. Hooper. Florida con-
tractor through light prep trial
/ tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

are virtually filled
Farrell helped TO organize the
first tournament IN 1887 and has
directed every one held since
then
One Of the districts low handi.
cap men, Farrell learned 10 play
golf as a youngster on Chicsgo's
famous clty-owned course at Jack
son Park Many well known golf
ers used 10 play there. among
them Chick Evans. former Ma
tional Open and amateur cham
pion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
GET THE FEEL"

From now on in. none Of the
probable starters viii be asked 10
do anything more than gallop TO
get the feel OF the track. Jeep
arrived last night and was sched-
uled for some early morning
exercise today
Jeep and Pot O'Luck rated as
co-favoriteS on the latest line at
d 10 ] with Hoop Jr and Burning
Dream the next choices AZ s 10 l.
The regard with which most
horSemen hold Calumet Farm and
trainer Ben Jones began 10 drive
down the odds on Pot O'Luck
Jones still feels Pot O'Luck has
aS good A chance as any horse in
the race, although bis showing IN
the Blue Grass Stakes last Satur-
day was not too promising.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

many and taken prisoner. lie Suf'
fered flax wounds.
A prisoner for nine months. dur
ing which he lost 80 pounds. he
was one OF those the Germans
took on long marches day after
day as they sought to keep away
from the approaching Allies.
The marching was done during
the cold weatherAin February and
March and Sgt Newton fell out
one night after his feet had been
frozen. After hiding for several
days. he finally made his way 10
the British army and freedom.
He was sent 10 a hospital In
England for treatment. then re-
turned TO this country and Percy
Jones Hospital He has visited his
parents. Mr., and Mrs Walter r.
Newton of Berkeley, several times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Hoop Jr. Now
Down 10 81

LOUISVILLE. June 7 (UP)-
The field for the Kentucky Derby
reached "the feel of the track
stage today with the owners of
the probable starters still won
dering just what their thorough
breds can do.
The II or less which Will face
the barrier in the list annual
renewal of the nations racing
classic have been brought along
on a stepped up training program
not long enough for any conclu-
SiXc tests.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Burke Still Going

Billy Burke, pro al Cleveland
Country Club and former Ma
fiDnal Open champion. still is win
fiing golf tournaments. He Just
hpcn the first annual Youngstown
90 Open. Shooting 1915 Burke
finished stroke in front OF
Danny Shuie OF Akron, twice Ma
tional PGA tltleholder. Burke and
Shute were tied going TO the final
hole. where the Clevelander
hagged a par three while Shute
plunked into "a trap.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Favorite Event

Then came the news there
would he Kentucky Derby.
kunnel Winn's pet doll was to bel
on exhibit again. Boy. was that,
news. The Derby happens 10 he
my favorite Of all big time sport.
ing events.
-Se-it-aH happens on one week.
end and this country boy is head
Ing for The blue grass
But before ! 60 ! find myself
struggling for few words TO say
about Harry Thompson and the
party they are tossing for him
this SATURDAY.
No finer character and no man
with greater philosophy of how-a
Lie should be lived edged
into Detroit's sporting fraternity
than Harry Thompson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Wins First
In 10 Starts
BY TOM HARPER

Louenen, fve-year-old trotter
owned by j. Ray Trusler, OF Mad
ison, Wis. and driven by Neal
Houslet. broke in the stretch 10
score her first victory in Is starts
in the $1,000 feature stake purse
at the Worthwhile race track last
night Louellens triumph featured
the opening program of The meet
that runs 10 July 4
The black mares victory was
one of the most stirring Of the
evening. Houslet just managed 10
get Louellen's nose in front OF
Laurel Watts at the wire in A
blanket finish in which four horses
staged a charge down the stretch.
Louellen was fourth choice in
the betting to Mrs Gina Kcrtchner
of NorthWlle'S Dotty Siskiyou and
ran the 9-l6-mile in l:l3 TO pay
$3.50 straight Or r l. Snow
president Of the Worthwhile Fair
Grounds, presented A blanket "a
tr-TTyFyTyy ~ gfFEfNaF
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

business than
can be handled.
Although in
vitations 70 T
the popula r
eight -year-old
Q n I, Sched-
uled for June
% 23-24. we're
mailed only a
few days ago,
so many en-
tries already
have been re-
ceived the lists
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Better Watch Horne

MONTREAL. juno Z lUP)-
Byron Nelson, Sammy Sncad and
Harold (Jug) McSpadcn were
slated TO meet the top Canadian
linksmen. led by Stanley Horne
today in the 10000 Canadian
open tournament a. lslcSmcre
Country Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Weidner Returns

Bill Weidner, former light
heavyweight champion. who de-
Tended that title here on many
occasions will be back next Tues
day 10 meet Whitley" Wahlberg
in one of the feature bouts of the
seasons second outdoor mat show
at Mack Park
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

was on the Sidelines most Of the
past season, filling IN only occa-
Sionally as A substitute, -
At the present time no other
changes are contemplated on the
Stroh team This means Cass
Grygier. Wally Reppenhagen, Will
liam Kenet and Johnny Petro in
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Stubs Streak et -Four

Totals mans Totals 7Aio27 10
s-Bstted for Henry In siEhth
DETROIT 100 o3f ooo-s
Cleveland 600 600 Oio-i
Punr-Wfhh . Nayo Cuilsubine over
n1irs 3 CihocN ErrorS- YORK Naisr. Meyer.
Rocco Runs bAtisd ln-mayo Cunenbine q
Crarer Meyer Thfee-haN hit-Crsnef
sacrifice hit-Wshb Double plays-Tork 90
webb ~ York Wsyo n webb - York Ross
20 Never a. Rccro Mailer ~ Nsy0 20 YCrk
left on basss-De'rnif Cleveland Bases
on hsils-Off smith 2 on Henry 3 or over
mirs / STRUCK out-py Ovsrnire I nv Smith
2 Hiis-On smith II in 5zg innings off
Risman I In ! inning on Henry IN 81
nninFs, Wild pitch-Hcnry. Losing pitcher
smith
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

the Cleveland
News from a
friend at Camp
Fla
Il thought
n . Y h a p =
leNnland
admirers Of
&c hrin ger
would he in
tere sted in
hat he did
10 our Camp
Handing All
Post Dough
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Regatta
Sunday
BY GEORGE L. VAN

A sailing race which starts at
the Detroit Yacht Club and
finishes nj the Bayview Yacht
Club after rounding the Seven
Mile road stake provides for
seven one-design s.ses next
Sunday.
The Detroit Six and Eight
Meter Associations through their
presidents Jim Grant and Perce
Darnell. respectively, have laid out
the following progra The
events will be conducted by the
Bayview Yacht Club through the
kind Offices of its race chairman
Charles McGregor, Grant and
Darnell announce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

the Tigers up there. Steve
knew. HE knew extraordinary
pitching was the answer. The
Tiger skipper also knew he
couldn't depend on super. hurl-
Ing a. an every day occurrence.
Only twice before in the II
games on the current road trip
had the Tigers totaled a. many
- IL hits. Both times were
against tho Athletics. Once the
Tigers scored FIVE runs and an
other time SeVen-which makes
yesterdays total Of eight runs
here something 20 cheer over.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
TWO WIN PAIR

Some l36 enthusiastic fan s
rushed 10 the payoff windows 10
collect their daily double payoffs.
The lucky ones picked Earl's
Mountain Rose, who came pacing
down in the opening race TO pay
4,20. and 3 TO | shot Elmer Sis
kiyou, in the second for a double
pavoff Of S20.40
Driver Glen Hawkins and Don
Miller tied for driving honors with
a double appearance Hawkins
scored with Elmer Siskiyou in the
second and again in the third with
Kenny Brooke, who paid S3050.
Miller drove the meets first win
ner. Earls Mountain Rose in the
first race and President Elect,
which captured the fifth race
Besides Kenny Brooke in the
third. long shot bettors had their
day in the ninth race, when Mexi-
cali Rose, a 1871 shot, came by A
length TO pay $40 straight
The meets initial program At
traCtcd a crowd Of 3.2ll fans. who
bet a sum Of nearly $4,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Passes UP Swell
Parties for Derby
BY BOB MURPHY
sports Editsr

People sure can crowd lot OF
action into one weekend.
II was quite some time ago
that Harvey Campbell and Char
ley Sreenan of the board of con<
merce asked If this poor. weather.
beaten sports scribe wouldn't like
TO amblc out of his Usual COM
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Sports
Il. Gehrinoer Still
PIoys Stellar Ball
By LEO MACDoNELL

CLEVELAND. June lit
Charley Gehringer, eN-riGer OF
renown. sul IS playing a stellar
brand oi baseball. according 10 a
letter received 10y I'd McAuley Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

all probability
will be together
a-g in w il h
Pugel added.
Pugel is a
protege of the
veteran II a n X
Marino, former
match G a m 2
singles X in &.
He first sprung
in q national
prominence two
years ago when
ne in c N o n
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

MS usual NOul-
pany and go on
the ard Of
e o m m. e r C 9
Things be-
ing what they
W e r e Il n
sports at the
time. We ac-
cepted. A lot
o I n ! c Q
eople. We
underst a n d,
annually q
on the cruise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

than a little
sa tiSf action.
For n time il
! q o k q q lik g
Steve was Ia
be stuck with
a team Of hit
] SIS wonders.
Well. just hit
less. then.
Some per-
so nS I'M "A v
h aV - won
dered what
was keeping
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
BETTER GOLF
Moment Of Impact
tThi. u 3s,h ~ s.rbO
BY SAM SNEAD

CoIf, Great Teacher and PLAYER
AZ the moment OF impact, your
weight should be forward, as pic
tured here. Notice that the left
leg and left side form almost a
straight line. And against that
firm straight side-that weight
you swing the club.
Since this is a shot with woods,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
YORK HITLESS

In shocking contrast. the un-
fortunate Rudy York was up five
times with Tigers on base with
out Chatking up anything that
looked like a hit.
The Tigers sent AL Smith "a
tho showers in the sixth inning
after Cramer produced his de-
vaStating wholesale run-gathcring
three bagger Earl Henry finished
on the mound for the Indians
With 10 hits off him. Overmire
was not exactly Stingy. And he
suffered two miserable errors be-
hind him. But he kept the hits
well spaced and was helped by a
trio of double plays. With seven
ScoreleSS innings il looked like
he would enjoy shutout
But his only walk Of the game,
in the eighth, paved the way for
Cleveland'S lone marker. Al Ci-
hocki. leading off, walked Fred
Williams, an oldtimer, pi h
hit and singled. And Meyer--yeh,
the same old Meyer-singled and
CihOCki scored.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

the ball
is posi-
I ion
+ onward
of CEN
ter This
puts the
h o a d.,
held sta
I onary,
ightly
beh nd
the ball
as illus
{ r n ed.
a n d at
-, - arf
the left
arm and
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
A Break Out

: WhitC Doc Cramcr's triple was
The only extra base hit in the
game, yesterdays food OF y
Tiger SafetieS must have given
Tic haraSSed Steve O'Neill more
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Detroit Colts
Derby Puzzle
By LEWIS n. WALTER

If nothing else, Detroit has
provided the mystery candidates
of the Kentucky Derby in Bert
G. and Kenilworth Lad, two colts
which have never finished in the
money.
These colts are the nominees
Of Bert Graham, owner of a
restaurant on w. Fort street
Graham's stable is known as the
Kenilworth Farm. name he
chose after he purchased the site
of the old kenilworth track in
Windsor.
Neither of Graham's colts has
ever been efoSc to victory. Kenil-
worth Lad started his career at
the Fair Grounds here last sea-
son. finished out of the money II
successive times and hasn't been
10 the post This year,
Bert G.. big strapplng fellow
bucked his shlnS and didn't start
I hast year. He finished fourth ir
his maiden race AT Woodhlne two
weeks AGO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Stubby, Doc
Pace Tigers
b, LEO MACDONELL

CLEVELAND. June Frank
tStubbyl Overmlrc and Doc Cra-
mcr combined successfully in
pacing the Tigers to- 81 victory
over the Indians here yesterday.
a lop-Sided decision which took
some sting out of the 80 setback
the previous day.
The lefthanded Overm r Q
pitched has fourth straight victory
OF the season against one defeat
and Cramer rose 10 hitting
heights with four hits in five
times az bat.
One of the blows was triple
that rolled 10 the fence in center
field and cleaned the bases. In
all, Doc batted in four tallies,
which put him in the lead as his
clubs best run-batter-inner.
Roy Cullenbine, Eddie Mayo and
Overmire each bagged two hits as
the Tigers amassed an even dozen
in an exhibition Of batting power
that was as startling 10 the play
erS themselves as 10 their follow
pTS
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Rudy PuseI TO Bowl
With SirOh Team
BY HAROLD KAHL

Rudy Pug 25-year-od Milwaukee star will bowl with the
national match championship Sroh team next season was
Peters Joe
Pugel Will replace Fred Wolf who asked and granted
Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
REGATTA AT CRESCENT

Thirty boats were at the start.
ing line IN Crescent Sail Yacht
Clubs first weekly regatta. but
only four Of the Star Class SloopS
were able TO get around the
course.
Meryl Amos Saxon outdriftec
Alex Allerdyce's Thistle, Dick
Miller's Fleet Star and Elmo
Nurme's Fin to win last night.
BlLGEWASH Charley Davis
o. Ledge MitchellS crew on
Soubrcttc. n. Y. 81; says his
ship came away without a small
iib last Sunday the big
Genoa overpowered her
Soubrette placed behind the
other 32s Apache and NitesSe
in Sundays Slop inciden-
tally loot Gmeiner OF Apache
says the BIS should always
start between the skies and
cights which makes Grant of
Sprlg snort SO now loot
and Jim are saying IN show
you Sunday when the 32S
start AFTER the skies.
There is no truth 10 the story
that bounty hos been put on
saiIyoeht Judges you get no
bread With one msotbnH and
you Get no information from
Judges boat (H you arc soiiinR)
bot the things the Judges say
Of the boat
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
q Todoy's |
D R I R Al |

Frank Farrell. as chairman Of
the Red Run lnvitational golf
tournament. figures 70 have more
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

third behind Paul KrumSke of
Chicago and Ned Day of West
AlliS, Wis. another Marino prod
uct, in the national match game
singles in Chicago.
WINS DOUBLES
Later that season he teamed
with Day to win the national
doubles crown from Nelson Bur
ton and Frank Mataya Of st.
Louis in a special challenge match.
In the national doubles a year
ago. Pugel and Day trailcd a field
of six combinations in the finals,
won by Buddy Bomar and Bill
FleSch Of Chicago. The latter in
turn were beaten by Reppenhagen
and kcnet this spring.
Pugel has been member OF
the He'll Products of Milwaukee
for the past two seasons. a team
that was unsuccessful IN lifting
the national crown from Stroh.
along with Earl LinS/' Recreation
Of Cleveland the past campaign,
WEEDS SATURDAY
Puget is classified AZ because
OF broken ear drum He will be
married in Milwaukee next Sat
urday and will spend his honey
moon in California He plans TO
return with his bride 10 take up
residence here Aug. |.
Pugel is the third out-of-town
bowler to be imported by Stroh
in as many years konet then
of Cleveland was the first when
II was necessary TO drop Phil
Bauman because of the A. b. c.
two-alleymcn rule. pctro. also
of Cleveland. followed last fall
when WolfS condition became
uncertain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
BERT &. TO GO

or those records you could
hardly expect Graham to throw
starting fees OF $500 each after
the SIS nomination fees he has
already paid for the two colts.
But il appears likely at least
Bert C. will 60 TO the post TO try
his speed and stamina against
Pot o Luck, Darby Dieppe, Burn
ing Dream, War Jeep. Air Sailor
and the rest.
Graham had the horses shipped
to Louisville from Toronto and
they arrived with Fair Jester, II
IC. Hatch's smart 3-year-old
They are listed among the prob
able starters on the latest lists
from Louisville Bert G. is indi-
Gated as the most likely starter
Racing Commissioners Bowling
today announced the reappoInt-
ment of Alfred NJ. Olsen Of De
troit as telegraph censor at the
Fair Grounds. Olsen has been
censor for five years. He also
serves the Florida Racing Com
mission at Hialeah Park and
Tropical Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YesterdAy's Results Today's Games
BOs ISL, Phila. IL. Hrooklyn at y Y.
Gin. ,. Pittshurfh o. Boston at Phiia
chit At 1T L., rain. Gin at Pittsburfh.
Only Fames scheduled. Chi at ST L. nifht
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo as Kansas City IL
Indianapolis rs, ST Paul IA
Coiumbus "a. MilNaukes OF
Louisville I.io, Mlnnea polls So.
INTERNATIONAL ITAGIE
Je~e, City s-s, Buffalo IL.
Toronto J. NeNafk
Baltimore ., Rochester a
Montreal q, Syracuse
PACIFIC COAST LTNGTL
Portland ISL. los Angelo "a.
Seattle 3 san Francisco 4.
Hollywood San Diego
Sacramento IL. Oakland J..
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results TOdAyt Games
DETROIT =. Clev. 1. DETROIT ~ Clsv.
Chicago ., ST l.. II. l.. at Chicago.
Boston 81, Phtla IA fhlla at Boston.
wash. q, Y o Only fames scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Kuzma 10 Leave Hospital

Tom the running for Tom Harmon on the
94I4 will be released from University
Hospital Ann Arbor Monday announced today The Gary
university this fall His teamnate
Hamramck stI the hospital making good
his back health but date set for hh
YeIea
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Jap Admiral Sees
u. 5. Strength
Now al Maximum
BY UNITED PRESS

Admiral Tanetsugu Sosa declared
in a signed editorial in the Yomiuri
Hochi that the Americans strength
in Mtinawa and other Pacific
waters has already reached its limit
and further advance is impossible
The statement was broadcast by
Tokyo radio and recorded in San
Francisco by the United Press.
Meanwhile, an editorial in the
Asahi Shimbun, also read over Tokyo
radio, declared That despite heavy
losses the enemy IS pouring an end
less supply of fresh reinforcements
one after another to completely re-
plenish the lcsses sustained. The
key to CkinawG lies in whether the
enemy is abe to replensh their un-
limited power"
Other statements, indicating the
confused state of japanese propa-
ganda, included an editorial in the
Yomiuci Hochi, declaring the en-
emy task force (cff CkinaWa) has
barely maintained its existence up
to now" The same paper, according
to Tokyo, said in another paragraph
Of the same editorial that at (the
American task force has now been
considerably deprived CT its supe-
riority."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
New Stamp Issue
VIII Honor
| ate President

WASHINGTON, April II. CUP)-
The United States will honor its
late President and his work for in
ternational organization by adding
his name to the special United Ma
tions stamp commemorating the
San Francisco conference.
Postmaster General Frank C..
Walker disclosed yesterday that the
design. modified since President
R3osevelts death, would include
The wordS United Nations signed
underneath ii smaller letters,
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Mr.. Roosevelts order that he be
sold the first stamp at San Fran
cisco was his last official directive,
signed a half hour before he was
stricken, Walker said.