davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Sherry Upsets Kei|es as District Net Meet Opens
johnson, HippenstieI
Lead Seeded Stars
Into Second Round

Ray Sherry shook the mothballs
out of the ordinarily sleepy opening
round of the annual District tennis
tournament yesterday by giving
eighth-seeded Alex Keiles of Balti-
more the buns rush in three sets,
SO, 2-6, 63.
Other matches went according to
form with DR.. Dave johnson and
Capt. Robin Hippenstiel leading the
parade Of seeded players into the
second day of play. Jim Thackara,
No. ranking player of the tourna-
ment, advanced by default, but all
others had to win their way along.
Sherry, displaying a consistent
brand of tennis, found the veteran
Keiles unable to cover court as he
pounded him into defeat. Keiles'
comeback in the second set made it
appear that he might have found
Sherfy's weakness, but the District
player turned on the heat midway
in the final set and coasted home.
Hippenstiel Easy Victor.
Capt. Hippenstiel, second-seeded
player. lambasted Gene Herman in
straight sets, 60, 60, after draw
ing a bye in the first round. The
Army flyer will meet Fred McNair
at 3 pm. in one of today's feature
matches.
DR.. johnson won two matches
with the loss of only three games,
sharpening his attack for today's
encounter with Henry Barclay.
Lefty Don Leavens showed mid
season form in disposing of Bob
Burgess, 60, 6-1, and J. Hoyt,
Go, 60, and Bill Clifford was
impressive in turning back Paul
Eckman, 6-1, 60.
One of the days best matches
resulted in the veteran Sam Hayes
victory over southpaw Maurice
Cowan in three torrid sets, 81,
11-9, 6-3. 1t was contest of wits
ss well as strokes with Hayes
master strategy prevailing.
Women's Play Starts Today.
Play will be resumed today at
10 am. with women swinging into
action an hour later. Hayes had
his work cut out for him in match
with Capt. Art Dryer at II am,
while the John Curtis-Ed Power
setto figured to be another scorcher.
Still another promising duel was
Doyle Royals engagement with Bob
Threadgill at pm.
Today's pairings:
WOmsn's Singles.
II a.m,-Pearl Mccoy vs.. Madse Lennon.
Margaret Graham VS.. Joan Gordon, sue
Albertson VS.. Frances Barry.
IL noon-Willte Herbert VS.. Ann Fem
nessey, Sosie Girgosian VS.. Dorothy Estes,
Fra Winston VS.. Anne Fisher. Charlotte
man VS.. Doris Taubert. Sara Moore VS..
Shirley Steele, Stephanie Stevens VS.. Cath
crime Polizos
Mems Singles.
10am-Shipman vs. r. Sherry. Heiskell
vs. Moore. Thackera VS.. l.. Sherry, Barnett
VS. Carr Clifford VS.. Gross, Curtis VS.. Pow
ers Filipek VS.. Names.
II m-Galbreath VS.. Mccarthy Askin
VS. Thomas. Pettus VS.. Erana, Dreyer VS..
winner of Hayes-Cowan.
pm.-Bradford VS.. Bowen, Moorehead
> m.-Kampmann VS. swinford, W. E.
Miller VS.. W. Martin. D. johnson VS. Bar a
CullouRh, Bassett VS.. winner OF Curtlss-
Powers.
3 m-Hippenstiel VS.: McNair z; Miller
VS. Herbert; be Ross p,I;ns rs Treadeil' FOX vs.
5 p.m.-Leavens VS.. winner Of Bradford
Bowen.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
.Cooper-Koy Bout
Completes Gard
Of July II Show

Signing of a match between jim
my Cooper, local featherweight, and
Joe Kay of England completes the
Turner fight program for Grif1th
Stadium on Monday night, July IL
It is 10 rounds, the same as the
other three bouts booked by Match
maker Gabe MenendeZ.
Kay recently won an eight-round
decision over Cooper after almost
knocking out the local boy. The re-
suit was considered an upset and
the return gives Cooper a chance
to even matters.
Heading the card is the middle
weight go between Aaron Perry OF
Washington and Tavern Roach
Other los are Jackie Crawford,
Washington. against Jackie Lyons
of Pittsburgh, heavyweights, and
Ken Stribling. Washington, against
Randy Brown of New York. Both
are rematches. Crawford beat Lyons
last month In Richmond, while
Brown beat Stribling in March here
to end a string of Ave victories for
the local boy.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Swimmer After 44O Crown

"who knows everything about
swimming" Strengthened out his
stroke and began to apply the
polish that may lead to national,
even international. fame. No,
young Craigie isn't looking to
this years Olympic games, but
he does have his eyes trained on
the 1852 meet.
At Staunton Military Academy,
where Johnny enrolled to prep
for his Army career, he won the
Southern interscholastic 220-yard
title and the Eastern prep school
100 and 200 yard crowns. His
roommate at Staunton was Jan
Vandersluls, backstroke and med
ley sprinter, who also is boning
for West Point. Vandersluis told
Johnny about the Takoma pool.
Takoma also was recommended
by Frank Howard, diver on the
West Point team and another
Washingtonian. Craigie and
Frank will be teammates next
wear for they were tops in their
specialties this season.
Craigie also had a fling at
track last spring, running the
mile on the plebe team, even
though running and swimming
are not supposed to be related
sports.
II wasn't so hot in that" he
confessed. but 1 found it was
about as tough and hard as
swimming. But you get the same
satisfaction out Of winning"
Craigie tried diving at one
stage of his career, thinking he
might help get an extra point
or two for the team.
But I gave it up quickly" he
said. Il did a belly -whopper
off the 10-foot board and split
my trunks wide OPEN"
Evening star., 1948-07-04
With Bill Leetch

speed along a rather narrow stretch
bordering the Elk River, when sud-
denly doe hurtled out of the brush
alongside the road, striking his car
almost amidships. Stopping, he
walked back to the animal, which
was struggling in the road, and as
he approached. it got to its feet,
dove into the river and swimming
across, disappeared up the opposite
bank, apparently with one leg
broken. About an hour later, he
picked up a hitch-hiking sailor and
related the incident to him. The
youngster was duly impressed. A
few miles further on, house cat,
gone wild, darted from the roadside
into the path of the car and was
killed instantly. The lad WINGED,
but made no comment. Shortly
afterward, according to the colonel,
the biggest beetle in all West Vir-
ginia smacked into the windshield
in front of the lad, who ducked
violently. Then turning to the
colonel, he remarked, We'll, they're
getting smaller, anyway"
Evening star., 1948-07-04
OUTDOORS
HIGH TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY POINTS.

BY the time this goes to press, we
hope to be well ensconced in our
camp on Goose Island in Lower
Saranac Lake, N. Y. The motor
trip up here is strenuous days
grind, $50 miles. But by leaving
early in the morning, We make 1t
by bed time. Our best route is to
head almost due north to Syracuse,
then zig-zag over to the lake shore
route to Watertown, where we have
the evening meal, and on to Sara
nae Lake after dinner 1t is for
the most part a lovely scenic route,
with well-marked roads. One passes
lots of signs reading Deer Cross
ing" and carrying request to drive
carefully. All of which reminds us
of the following incident of fort
night past:
Col Nelson Dingley, in command
of the Organized Reserves OF West
Virginia, was driving his converti-
BILE from Charleston up to Washing
ton. With the top back, he was
cruising at the normal 50-mlle
Evening star., 1948-07-04
City Loop Mines TussIe
For Eirst-huIf Title

Only one game is scheduled to-
day in the National City Sunday
Baseball League, but it's the one
that will decide the first-half cham
pionship.
Meeting at $3.50 o'clock on the
South Ellipse will be Northeast
Body Works and Philco They're
tied with six wins and two losses
each. All other games were can
celled today as they have no bear
ing on the race.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
By Lewis F. Atchison

He was sensational, I tell
YOU" repeated Jake Hengstler.
"A storm brought up lot OF
seaweed the day before the race
and 1t was like swimming through
a marsh in two feet Of water.
but his time was near the record.
You can imagine how fast and
strong he had to be to win q
race like that"
Mr.. Hengstler. whose cork-like
physique has nothing to do with
his success as swimming coach
at Catholic University during the
winter and at Takoma Play
ground during the summer, was
speaking of one John Craigie. 1t
was Johnny's recent victory in
the junior national distance
swim, Smile test, at Clemen-
ton Lake Park, N. j., that aroused
Hengstler's enthusiasm.
Hes entered in the Junior ma
tional 40-yard championship at
Pittsburgh Monday" Jake con-
tinued. And I think he deserves
some recognition. He's not
Takoma boy, you know, so I'm
not looking for a plug for us.
He's a West Point cadet spending
his summer furlough here and
just came out to the pool for
practice"
A bit of checking disclosed
that Cadet John H. Craigie, who
who is heading into his second
year at the Point, is due back in
barracks at $50 pm. Tuesday,
so the race at Pittsburgh tomor-
row may be his last competition
of the season.
I'm going to train every day,
though" he told us, lust in case
I get permission to enter the
senior national distance cham
pionships at Williams Lake next
month. 1t won't be time wasted
if I can't 60"
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Duffer Cup Golf Meet
Luriing Field of93
Women tuesday

Ninety-three players are entered
In the Women's District Coli Associ-
atoms annual Duffer Cup Tourna-
ment, to be played on Tuesday at
Indian Spring.
Starting times are:
First Tee.
900, Mrs Elva Beck MANI: Mrs Lor.
EsRsoS laws S0ensnn MAN. Mrs IA asa.l yrs schmidt
Mrs. r. w. Chambers MANI. 9.l2, Miss
dssas King s1s ar. HIs vis f ns.ss
Veley NAM: Mrs s K Franks MAN
Smith Mrs. N Ann sgs al.r Ms En- Elmer MI fci.ls
Il. s.; Mrs. Gecrgs inof II. s.. s,3s.
Mrs. j; A Brooks q H; MIS-; 4; =:
RTssi g mF. r. D. ss Mdass.. m.s w.sh huses'sSs s
Lockett (Ken).- 9,44, Mrs, c. B, Brantley
lken.); Mrs; James Rosenberrer q. s..
Amsnusi ns Mrs Il. os5f s. sss. MRS. P. Rsd,sf
Mrs. B somes tKeno; Mrs. vina Kerr
1000, Mrs, r. r, Hayman Il 81; Mrs.
Hs%sss IS ,Ksnt Ms {; :; MGE.sss ! r tksp;.. M,.
Kin kinsnser hmos u ssSni IS; Mrs james Kiopp sS.
1915, Mrs. George Hunter q. s.: Mrs.
Jostes tKen.l; Mrs. Carl werner P. p5.
r. re E. ii Aidred twash54 10 Is: Mrs /.
Hy1ss ss MK. Ken1 Mrs svII,,r Smith n ks1. Mr,
bers tKsn5: Mrs. il: Ahdr.dss tKen.1.
L. L. La Vine. CP. G.),
90. 20. Ms Mrs ~ AZ I fsaI ds ,cSn.o: @ MIS-.
Broush tcoio; Mrs. cochran Fisher tcolj.
a:12. Mrs, "; H. wilson lcol9; Mrs, John
s5S ,%ssh5; MSs; H: 3 M,iisy ,%.sh,. S;. s;$S; !
lcone.j; a:24, Mrs. Alfred Brand lB. H.;
Mrs Gene Olmi (B. H.. 9:2s, Mrs. M.
lB. Hl a:s2. Mrs. c; q, psKay Ga. NJ;
Mrsnt Mscora ,SeeD' MIS- . WIN: Is:
sfn' ss H5 ccnf Mrs. Il l. Wa Tysn fsl5 csH5 s4s.
A. walsh iwash.J. 9:4s. Mrs. W. s. Hipps
"a. NJ; Mrs. r. o. Cork "a. NJ. a;62.
Mrs s. W. " Haaser sWaShn; Mrs wi5tsss R,ss
HSnsa tWash,; oShs' Mrs. John 'ai aossp an wash ~
H. o. Porter (ColD. 1904, Mrs. James
Gardner tWasho; Mrs. Paul Barefoot
lWssh2: lo;os: ,1a Mrs s.,s,,. " o. ws:s s:ssr
5S1 a.3 p.nsmors M1s " ~ R A sh 1873 M. MRS
Seek SeekihI "a MSSshi MSs To- s so' MRS: Huston Asr-
per tcongJ: Mrs. J. J. MCCARTHY II. 81.
Miss Vernelie Fansler Il. s..
Evening star., 1948-07-04

Young Craigie, son of Maj.
Gen. L.. C. Cralgie, is 6-foot,
l45-pounnder, which, by his own
description, makes him skinny"
But he's got a good build for
swimming, a physique resem-
bling that of Ruby Robert Fitz-
simmons, the old fighter. And
he didn't always like swimming.
81 was afraid Of the water
until I was years DID," he said.
But when it came to choice
of either learning to swim or not
getting a new bicycle, I learned
to swim. I like it now
A YMCA instructor at Dayton.
Ohio, got him started in COM
petitive swimming and helped
develop his form. Last winter
during his plebe year at West
Point Coach Gordon Chalmers,
Evening star., 1948-07-04
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 . 81 Il Totals - 25' 8
'One out when winning run was scored
Kavakos Grill -- 600 600 OO1--1
Run-Brasse Errors-W. Smith. Weiss.
Stolen bases-Brssse t2). Two-base hit
Walter Smith. Struck out-By Chambers,
18; Jack Smith, g. Bases on balls-Cf
Smith. 2; Chambers, /. Hit by pitcher
BY Smith tJamieson). Left on bases
Grumman. 4; Kavakos A.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

Cellar r-dwelling Carmody Hills
and lowly Holy Name pulled two of
the seasons biggest upsets yester~
day in the Inter-City Junior League.
Carmody Hills defeated Nc
Quinn's Yankees, 7-5. in a 12in-
ming duel. Jim Asquith drove in
the decisive runs with a lusty two
Dagger, while Pitcher Ernie Syl-
vester held the losers to six hits.
Poor support by his mates made
Sylvester toll overtime to bag the
laurelS.
Holy Name edged Mcdaniel Mo-
tors, 6-5, in II innings as Joe Spi-
Evening star., 1948-07-04
District Man Is Third
As Pistol Shoot Opens
speciol Dispotoh TO The Stos

0UANTICO. Va, July 3.-Roy D.
Marshall of Washington, D. c.. was
third. and 1t. Col. Walter Walsh,
defending Eastern champion from
Arlington, Va, tied for fourth today
at the end of the first days firing
in the Eastern Pistol championships
being conducted by the National
Rife Association.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Glover BOYS Celebrate

Jack Glover's home run gave the
Irish War Veterans nine a 1912
victory over All American Post Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars yesterday.
Dude Glover was the winning pitch
er and Grady Glover clouted three
hits for the victors.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Yanks Bow as Upsets Mark Junior League

one tripled to bring in the winning
tally.
Caithness Aces went game and
half ahead of McQuinn's by
blanking Forrestville, 80, while Vic
tory Post nosed out Mount Calvary,
6-5.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
FIRST GAME

Totals 20 2 21 10 Totals 81 z 20' 2
Two out when winning run was scored
Grumman Yankees 600 900 000-O
kavakos Grill ------- 900 600 0O1-1
Run-Boggs. Error. Larrick Home
run-Boggs Double plsys-Larrick to
Sullivan to Walter Smith; Larrick to Love
Struck out-By Stephenson. lS; by Levi
tan. 2. Bases ON balls-On Levitan, 5.
Hit by pitcher-By Levitan (Stephensonl.
Left on baseS-Grumman, 6; Kavakos, .
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Kramer Trims RIGGS

BUENOS AIRES, July 3 @-
Jack Kramer, world professional
tennis champion, handed another
defeat to his oft-thrashed chief
competitor, Bobby Riggs, 60, 3-6
GO in an exhibition today.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Prince Georges Loop
Schedules Six Games

Undefeated Sunnybrook plays host
to Silver Hill Sand and Gravel in
one of the top Section A games In
the Prince Georges County Base
ball League today.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Continued From Page A-19.

in 3::52.1, despite the flying finish
of Roland Sink OF Southern Cali
fornia.
Summaries Top six In the AAU
meet, with additional Olympic try
out aualiflers listed parenthetically
as necessary:
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Union Trust Softies leod

Union Trust Co. is leading Bank
ers Softball League with seven wins
in nine starts.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
Mundt bill peril
still facing u. s.

Nearly 1000 people attending
the Mundt bill protest meeting
Sunday in the Coliseum con-
tributed over 1900 to the cause
of its defeat, to which one speak
er said 1--WE must pledge our lives
and our fortunes"
This was Leo Krzycki, presi-
dent of the American Slav Con-
gress and retired vice-president
of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers (CIO). Discussing the
hearings on the bill in Washing
ton, Krzycki quoted Patrick Hen
RVS famous dictum of 1775-"As
for me, give me liberty or give
me DEATH" -and placed the testi-
mony of Paul Robson directly
in this great tradition.
In discussing opposition to the
Mln1dt bill, Rebecca Styles Tay-
Tor, Progressive Party candidate
for Illinois secretary of state,
OOIN ItAC llActt lIlE
can people "are being led down
the road to fascism." In the
struggle against the bill, she said,
echoing the words of Ben Frank
lin to the Continental Congress,
1--WE must all hang together or
Wen hang separately"
=
MRS. Taylor assigned respon-
sibility for creating the atmos-
phere in which the Mundt bill
could be prepared and presented"
to President Truman. He had
done this by his loyalty" orders,
and the witch hunts launched
against Federal employees, she
said.
Sidney Ordower, Progressive
Party candidate from the Sixth
Congressional District, related in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
Publishers plea causes
no break i'm typo strike

The publishers headline for
AN end to the seven months
strike of the Chicago Typograph-
ical Union passed Monday with
out a break in the printers
solidarity. Pickets continued to
patrol the city's five dailieS,
while union officers pondered
the next move.
eve are comforting now on
our next moves to meet this
latest threat from the publish
ers," John J. Pitch, union presi-
dent, told the Star.
Pilch asked that tYpographers
continue TO listen for bulletins
on the strike over VIGIL at $3.50
pm. each day. in order TO avoid
being stampeded by rumors
spread from the publishers of
fees.
NO NEW offers have been
made by the publishers since
they offered what was in effect
a Taft-Hartley contract, Pitch
said. The International Typo
graphical Union has refused to
bow to the Hartley Act
ever since it went into effect.
While the publishers contin-
ued their attacks on the CTU, in
the apparent hope of breaking
the union by dividing members
from leaders, the Franklin Assn.
of job printers showed signs of
weakening. Association officials
requested re-submission of the
same settlement offer previously
handed them by the CTU.
Pilch was slated to begin nego-
tiations with Rand-McNally
Thursday, with the probability
that the map-makers would be
one of the first shops to resign
with the union.
Principal points at issue be-
tween the CTU and publishers
are I'd the publishers refusal,
with Taft-Hartley backing, to
permit reinstatement of union
shop conditions in effect for
generation; CD refusal to recog-
nize CTU jurisdiction over the
varitypers now turning out scab
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
Union charges city welfare
head with >Gestapo tactics

The Labor Industrial Relations
Committee of the City Council
was meeting in executive session
this week, to discuss possible ac-
ton on charges of the United
Public Workers of America (CIO),
Local 2, that Alvin E. Rose pres
emf Commissioner of Welfare, sis
jeopardizing the proper admins
tration of the city's large welfare
program by his terroristic and
discriminatory personnel prac-
tees"
Milton Phillips. regional direc-
tor of the Public Works. told the
Star that representatives of the
union have tried for more than
year to obtain an interview
with Mayor Kennedy" TO discuss
Roses policies. and TO adjust ac-
cumulated grievances of welfare
workers.
A resolution, passed by large
membership meeting of Local 2
on May 81, charged that Rose,
a former military man, has in
stigated,- ga gestapo-like program
of spying and intimidation di-
rected at the staff in general
which has eliminated in the
unjust dismissal of an admittedly
superior professional employee,
without warning and without
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
We huven'f WON vet

d be d e~" 00~' your sleeves '"sFs stu work 10
We're talking about the Mundt police bill, which
isn't beaten by O long shot yet
BY mid-week, the bill still had been reported
of people, but may people slack off,
1t isn't
The Senate Judiciory Committee has asked three Con
stuonol experts" for their opinion of the BILL Thot sounds
good doesn't it? Bot listen
of these Constitutional experts" John W. Davis,
q Morgan from Wol Street. who hos been helping
direct the ocvies of the notorious House UnAnereon
Committee for years. isn't likely that he has high
regard for democracy.
Some people have mistakenly taken comfort in Presi
dent Trumons and Sen Toffs mild criticisms of the bill.
Bot Just last week loft changed his Now he's soyne
thot the people q bill of this kind"
And oil remember Humans omozne fIip-fIop
price controls One week they The mark of police
state" the they badly needed help the people.
can't be trusted continue his opposition TO the
Mundt Bill.
No. the fight is for from
Don't let up for minuiel Send letters and wires your
SELF and thot your friends and the organizations
TO which you belong swing into action against this bill.
These may be the crucial days in this fight.
Write Sen. Robert A. loft choirmon, COP Policy
Committee
Sen. c. Woyond Brooks Of Illinois
Sen. Scott w. Lucas of Illinois
Address all your communications 10 these three
at the Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C.
Do nowI Tomorrow may be TO late!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12

terviews with Sens. Brooks and
Lucas which Illinois opponents of
the bill obtained on the Mundt
bill protest pilgrimage TO- Wash
ington.
Ordower. himself a veteran of
the D-DaY landings on the coast
of France. declared that legisla-
tion of the Mundt Bill type was
not the cause for which his COM
rades died on Omaha Beach.
+
THE Mua1dt bill threat TO aca-
demic freedom was discussed by
Robert Morss Lovett, University
of Chicago professor emeritus.
"Mundt needs all his congress
sional immunity to protect him
from court charges of subversion
of the United States govern
ment." Lovett said. Adding that
little attention had been paid to
the effects of the Mundt bill on
academic freedom. he defined it
as the gangrene of democracy"
Other speakers included DIR.
Harry E. Ward, of Union Theo-
logical Seminary; Russell Nixon,
Washington representative OF the
United Electrical Workers (CIO),
and Father Clarence Parker, who
introduced the speakers after
giving a brief resume of the
Mundt bills content and mean
ing.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12

newspapers, and 90 refusal to
meet the unions wage demands.
Meanwhile, a meeting for 10
a. m. Friday had been arranged
between Woodruff Randolph, re-
Gently reelected president of the
ITU, and Chicago publishers.
All Hearst chapels throughout
the country were sending indi-
vidual kilograms to William Ran
dolph Hearst at his San Simeon,
Calf, ranch, warming him that
if he attempted to staff the Chi
cago Herald-American composing
room with scabs, relations with
the ITU elsewhere would become
strained"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12

provision for her earned vacation
time.
THE resolution also cited
Roses "anti-union program con-
sisting of direct interference in
the right to organize by anti
union speeches TO the staff, re-
fusal to bargain collectively in
good faith, and deprivation of the
unions right to distribute liter
ature in the (welfare) agency or
to post such material, as granted
by the City Council on June 81,
1882"
The union demands:
/. Reinstatement of the en-
ploYe. Sophie Goldberg. as case
worker in the Children's Divi-
sion of the Department of We'll
fare.
z. Full hearings of the union
before the City Council.
3. An investigation into
Roses administration.
A. A grievance procedure for
the Department of Welfare.
Ed Kelly, Local 2 organizer,
told the Star that the union is
asking Chicagoans to send tele-
grams and letters to Mayor Ken
nelly urging compliance with the
unions demands.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
PPI head urges
defeat Of draft

A peacetime draft, which was
under consideration by the SEN
ate this week, is ga step toward
aggressive war;" says the Pro-
gressive Party of Illinois.
William Miller, state PPI di-
rector, called for defeat of con-
scription and action to prevent
"the militarization of America"
True national security lies in
the Wallace program of interna-
tional negotiations and coopera.
tion for world peace" Miller de-
clared. THE opposite program
of rejected negotiations and con-
struction of the most powerful
military force in history can
lead only TO disaster TO the world,
including the U. S."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
Food, gunaes. fun
Picnic July a to celebrate
the Stars second birthday

ing the foods for which its ma
ton is famous.
There'll be games, too, and
sporting events.
Studs Terkel, your favorite
disc jockey, will be master of
ceremonies, with a troupe of en-
tertainers to keep you laughing
and singing.
And of course, ''baby" will be
there too-the Star staff you've
supported so well these past two
years.
Come to The Stars birthday
picnic. You can get tickets now
at The Star office, 166 w. Wash
ington, and at the Modern Book
Store, 100 w. Washington