davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-30
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Par golf probably won't be worth
a nickel and II will require Is un-
der par golf to win $4,000 flrst
money in the $4,000 Washington
Star Open that starts tomorrow.
At least that was the consensus
today as most OF the field OF lis
players tested Prince Georges
slightly moistened layout in a
practice round.
Today everybody will be on hand,
National Open Champion Cary
Middlecoff and Skip Alexander.
the defending champion. included,
There will be rush business on the
practice tees. most OF the players
will take a last informal look at
the 6,892-yard. par-72 layout. and
then settle down for the clinic at
5 o'clock.
Practice scores are not too In
dicative OF the pace OF tourna-
ment. but from the ease in which
the boys we're snaring brides yes
tsrday II apears it will take the
equivalent OF a pair OF 68s s1d a
pair OF SIS for 270 to be crowned
champion late Monday afternoon.
snead Hard ,et Work.
Sammy Snead. out Of competi-
tive action since the National Open
and eager to pass Middlecoi In
the money winning column. and
put a little light between himself
and Lloyd Mangrum. was a work
horse yesterday.
Sammy played 10 holes In the
morning with Jerry Barber. who
made q move on the winter tour
by finishing second In the Jack
sonville Open. then Sam went out
for another nine holes after a
session on the practice tee. For
the n holes. Snead was seven un-
der par with only 4 sociable dollar
at stake.
Mangrum. winner Of the then
named National Capital Open in
lo47 with q lo-under par total.
made q morning appearance but
called II quits after few holes.
Mangrum usually PAGES his prac-
tice with what he thinks OF his
game at the time. and apparently
he thinks it's In pretty good shape
at this moment. 1t was during
his last time out. rs he tied
Middlecon In the Motor City Open
In Detroit despite q grueling H.
hole playod In which they halved
eight In pars. two in brides and
one with a bogey.
Strings -Four Brides. Eagle.
Prince Georges Is q golf course
where q fast start Is required II
you're going to do much with Old
Man Par. Five OF the hrst six
holes are what the top players
refer TO as birdie holes" Pete
Cooper. the Ponte vedra Beach
tFla.) pro who has his wife and
three children with him and thus
wants a Roodly snare OF the purse.
started with 3-3-3--3-2 yestsr-
day. four brides and an eagle.
and was six under par for the firxt
five. He had 81 for the round.
Another hot trial spin Was an
out-nine Of 81 BY Gene Webb. .
tournament regular and oc-
casional money winner. The
course probably viii play . trife
easier than yesterday. ~ 1t win
be moved shorter and the greens
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Q and ll:27-Al Houghton
Landover. Md: George Difien-
Ibaugh. Bethesda. Md; Clagett
Stevens. Rockville. Md.
9:07 and ll::34-Bill Clark. Bal
timore: Bob Harrington. Fred
erick, Md: Walter r. Potter. Fort
Belvoir. Va.
OLA and 1l:4i-Bob williams
Annapolis: Eddie johnson. Bal.
timore: Arthur Jones, jr.. Balti-
more.
9:2l and ll:4s-Jimmy Duke,
Baltimore: Ed Finnessy. Balti-
more; John Wudnoski. Wilkes
Barre. Pa.
s:2s and ll:55-Johnny Musser
Ellicott City. Md; Lit. Jim
Kinder. Washington; Eddie Dod-
son. Richmond. Va.
9:35 and l2:02-Starter's time.
e:42 and l2:09-Bill McPart-
land, Tulsa. Okla; 'MacGregor
Hunter. Los Angeles: Pete Flem-
ing. Hot Springs. Ark.
9:l9 and 12:16-Glenn Teal.
Morganton, N. c.: John Bass
Baltimore. Md: Marty Furgol
Albuquerque. N. Mex.
9:56 and l2:23-Ray Hill,
Shreveport. La; Harold Oatman'
Norfolk. Va; Bill Nary, Los An
geles.
l0:os and 12:30-Dave Doug
las, Newark. Del; Ed Furgol.
Royal Oak, Mich: Jim Turnesa,
Briar Cliff. N. Y.
1910 and 12:37-Eric Monti,
Santa Monica. Calf; Charles
Bassler. Catonsville. Nd; Jerry
Barber, Los Angeles.
1917 and 12:44-Starter's time
1924 and l2:5l-Wicky Ford.
Richmond. Va: lie Roy Smith,
Washington; Jay Lennon, Glen
Echo, Md.
1921 and 12:58-Sam Snead
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va:
Andy Gibson. Baltimore; Toney
Penna. Cincinnati. Ohio.
1898 and 1:05-Pat Gardner
Carbondale, Pa: John Lyman
New York, N. Y; w. r. Roath
Idaho.
10:45 and 1:l2-Henry Ransom
st. Andrews. nl.; Ted Neist. Walls
Walla. Wash: Jim Ferrier, San
Francisco.
l0:52 and 1:l9-Harold Ken
nedy, Marshallton. Del: Prank
Evening star., 1949-06-30
How to Get There

To reach Prince Georges
Country Club
BY Automobile.
From downtown Washing-
ton via. New York avenue and
Bladensburg road 10 Bladens-
burg Peace Cross talso may
be reached out Rhode Island
avenue turning right just past
Mount Rainier 10 Biadens-
burg road. AT Peace Cross
turn right on Defense high
way toward Annapolis Al
first trafIic ligh. past Blac-
ensbure High School turn
right on Landovey road. Con-
tinue past Cheveriy After
crossing bridge over railroad
the entrance 10 club is on
right.
BY Public Transportation.
Capital Transit bus x-2 10
Seat Pleasant term NAL. from
wnrnce special bus ser, ICE will
be provided 20 the cluo on
Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day from ii am. 10 ! pm.
returning from the eiuo 4 30
TO 6 30 pm, The Seat Pleas
ant bus starts at lafayette
Square. proceeds FAST on ]
street, Massachusetts avenue.
Fl street and Bennilir road 10
the terminal at Sixty second
and Dix streets NE,
w. NJ. 81 A. buses TO their
Seat Pleasant terminal al
Sixfy-f,fth and Banks streets
within walking distance OF the
Capital Transit terminal. start
ut <o3 Eleventh street NV.
opposite The Star Building,
Both provide frequent service,
County cab companies also
will provide special rates.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
S|unnping Griffs
FaceA'sCIever
Fowler Tonight
by Burton Howkins

Dick Fowler will confront the
Mats tonight and Clark Grifith's s
employees like that as much as
caressing a cobra. Philadelphia S
Fowler will be trying to record a
seventh successive victory and
Washington's jittery athletes have
displayed no streak swapping ter
denotes. including their string of
three losses.
Fowler. who has won seven
games and lost three. has de-
veloped q knuckleball since the
Mats last faced him on April %.
Then without the. aid Of a butter
fly balls which has fetched him
six straight wins. he left the
premises at the end OF sixsinnings.
He left with a 1910 lead and 4
three hitter In his grasp to save
his talent for more formidable
foes.
Against the Athletics, Manager
Joe Kuhel will counter with ice
Haynes, who has been shclled
from the mound in each Of his
four starts. Haynes. who owns a
l-3 record, will be trying for his
first triumph in more than five
weeks.
Dente, Kozar Slip Afield.
The nerovus Mats. who have
lost six Of their last seven games,
sabotaged Lloyd Hittle in the sew
enth inning last night en- route
to q IA defeat by Philadelphia.
Shortstop Sam Dente and Sec
ond Baseman AL Kozar bobbled
double-play grounders in that in
ming when the AS came up with
four unearned runs.
Carl Scheib, walloped in his last
six starts. thus emerged . winner
| despite the Mats IL hits. includ-
ing a home run and triple by Ed
Stewart and q double and two
singles by Clyde Vollmer, restored
to the lineup against right-hand
pitching.
Philadelphia grasped q I'll lead
against Ray Scarborough. who
was requested to leave in the nth
inning when he yielded a single
to Scheib. hit Taft Wright and
walked Ferris Fain and Sam
Chapman.
Dick Welteroth permitted an
other run in the sixth. but the
Mats locked the score at 3-3 In
their sixth on Stewart's triple
vollmer's double and Kozar's
single.
As Seal Win in Seventh.
| Fain opened the seventh with
a single and went to third when
Dente booted Chapman's ground
er. Fain was trapped between
third and the plate on Hank Ma
jeski's grounder to Sherry Rob-
ertson. but Kozar then mufied
Elmer valo's grounder. filling the
bases. Singles by Nelson Fox and
Mike Guerra. plus Scheib's ny
fashioned four runs.
Stewart pumped his fifth home.
Of the year over the right-field
wall to start the Mats eighth
The Mats loaded the bases with
two out. but Pinch Hitter Sam
Mele popped out.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
By Jock Hand
Asseeiafsd Press Sports Writer

The same old Joe Di Maggiol
80 Three home runs in two days,
Gtx runs batted in and . 500
batting average. That's the stuff
that made a 500. 900 salary.
The mourners who shed tear
for the poor New York Yankees
and their fat paychecks for q
crippled star. can toss the crying
towel in the wet wash. The Yanks
are getting their moneys worth
from Joe D.
Di Mag's ailing heel may slice
q few yards of his private acre in
center field but he's still Mr.. Big
with the bat. Ten weeks Of fret
ting in street clothes while his
mates led the American League
dtdn't dull his batting eye-at
last not in Boston.
Up in Tom Yawkey's Fenway
Park pressbox they sing song to
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Sam Snead had played 18 holes and was
out on the course again. but Pete Cooper was
sitting at table attacking chopped sirloin
steak and he seemed to be the center OF atten-
ton. He'd just shot g. including 80 on the
front nine holes, in tuneup for The Washing
ton Star Open.
"Op Pete, he just burned up the course.
verified AL Smith, one of the most promising OF
the Younger pros. II was playing with him" )"
Eric Monti and Fred Hawkins, two more young
sters nodded in agreement.
Cooper only smiled and said. MY putter
was hot for while. that's ALL" He's older than
his table companions and until last winter when
Evening star., 1949-06-30

, Albosta. Washington; woody
Pitman. Baltimore.
1889 and l:26-Starters time.
ll:06 and l:33-cary Middle
cofY. Memphis. Tenn; Roger Pea
cock. Silver Spring. Md; Bob
Hamilton. Landoyer. Md.
| ll:l3 and william Crabce.
! Washington: Charles Van Horn.
Landover Hills. Md: Robert Sib-
ley. Washington.
1920 and 1:47-Fred Haas. jr..
New Orleans. La: Vic Ghezzi.
Deal. N. j. Al Smith. Winston
Salem. N. c.
ll:27 and l:54-John Callahan.
jr.. Baltimore: 'Eyerette john
son. Washington: Charles Easton,
Bethesda. Md.
1884 and 2:0l-E. J. Harrison.
Little Rock. Ark: Walter Romans,
Baltimore: Dick Metz. Virginia
Beach. Va.
il:4l and 2:08-Starter's time
ll:4S and 800 a.m.-CTiss
Shefiield. Richmond. Va; B. c.
Brown. Washington: Jack Bish-
Eop, sr. Washington. e
ll:55 and 9:07-Robert Francis.
wyoming. Pa: Frank B. Gavin.
Washington: Robert Nealis. To-
ledo. Ohio.
l2:02 and e:l4-Val Rufio,
Washington; Jerry Hart. Wash
ington: Al Jamison. Quantico. Va.
l2:0s and s:2l-Gibby Young.
Newark. Del; william Byrn Cur
tiss. Takoma Park: Clinton Ken
nedy. Marshallton. Del.
1916 and 9:28-Gene Webb,
Clayton, Mo-: 8. Walter Bogley.
Ijr., Landover. Md; Andy Gaspar,
Pittsburgh.
1928 and s:35-Starter's time.
1880 and o:42-Newt Bassler.
Carmel. Calf; John e. Mcclure,
Bethesda, Md: George Z. Tut
wiler, Harrisonburg, Va.
1887 and 9:49-Ky Lafioon. st.
Andrews, nl.: Clih Spencer. Eliza
beth City. N. c.: Henry williams,
jr.. Secane. Pa.
I2:44 and e:56-Pete Cooper.
Ponte vedra Beach. Fla: Fred
Hawkins, Antioch. H.: Herman
Keiser. st. Andrews. III.
1881 and l0:03-Fred Mcleod.
Chevy Chase. Md; George Miller.
Chevy Chase. Nd: Cliff McKim-
mic. washington.
1888 and lo:lo-Skip Alex
ander. Lexington. N. c.; Chand-
Ter Harper. Portsmouth. Va; Joe
! Kirkwood. jr.. Hollywood. Calf.
los and l0:E-Starter's time.
l:l2 and l0:24-Max Elbin.
Bethesda. Md: Spencer overton.
Baltimore: Mel shorey. Silver
| Spring. Nd.
! l:ls and l0:3l-otto Greiner.
| Baltimore: Col. J. w. Wilson,
Arlington. Va; Buck White.
Greenwood. Miss
| 1926 and l0:38-Maj. J. r.
Hacker. Arlington. Va: George
Thornton. Silver Spring. Nd;
Don Sullivan. Washington.
| 1888 and lo:45-Lloyd Man
grum. Chicago. m.: Jack Isaacs.
Langley Air Base. Va: Clayton
Heafner, Charlotte. N. C.
| l:4o and l0:52--'Robert v.
Rhodes, Alexandra. Va; Tom
Shenk. Washington.
! l:47 and l0:5e-'w. B. Meier
rem, Silver Spring. Nd: Ray
O.Malley. Silver Spring. Nd.
| l:54 and ll:oS--LAwson Little.
Monterey. Calf: Why Cox. Be-
thesda. Nd: George Fasio. Con-
lshohocken, Pa.
7:ol and 11:l3-'Bob Chand-
Iler. washington: Patrick Mar
Itino. Warrington: John Emick.
Baltimore.
7:os and li:3o-John Palmer.
Badin. N. c.: Ralph Bogart.
Chevy Chase. Nd; Chick Harbert.
| Worthwhile. Mich.
Denotes amateur.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

cut down 10 where q lot OF the
footprints that we're around the
cups yesterday will BE- eliminated.
giving the ball . uuer path 10
the cup.
Jim Frrrier. who finished third
behind Middlecon and Mangrum
at Dstroit and second In the Ca
madam Open last week. was OF the
opinion that the winning score
might be- a stroke or two better
than before. Ferrier has posted
72-hole totals Of 275 In each OF
his last two tournaments and. ax
usual. will bear watching.
Eleventh Comes ~ Bag abee.
Ed Fursol. who holds the Prince
Georges record with his great 50
OF two years ago. Was one who
figured the score would BE- within
a stroke or two Of 27o. FIrsoi.
who Ia not winning at his pace OF
q year or two ago. claims he 10
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Winning Score Under Par Predicted Eve Of Star Tourney

HERE FOR BIG TOURNEY-Ace shotmakers waiting
of in the SIS 900 Star Open at Prince Georges
took full advantage of yesterdays cool breezes to get in
practice rounds They hit the ball in q manner that
indicated subPsr s9 and thrills spsn.y for the gallery
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Rioht Out Of q Trophy Cose

Cooper dropped balls the putting green and began
dropping them into cup with regularity
He using wooden putter which looked
as it had out of trophy at St. Andrews
Probably trophy at that Pete commented
Bes putter though Gave club member at Pone
veda whole this putter The wood
was dark butterknife shaped blade
was so rusty Scotland barely could be read
Rea good investment" said Cooper the
box won st. Petersburg Open and this putter did it.
That tournament to remember. Cary Middleton was
leading and Cooper last time needed birdie
to tie banged shots to the pulled out his rusty
puter for eagle The ball had eyes and Cooper had
won his first major tourney and $4,000
Evening star., 1949-06-30

TALL STORIES AND LONG SHOTS-Chick Harbert Qeft),
one of the longest hters in golf tries gag he will use as
ceremonies at today clinic with apparent success
on Lloyd Mangrum Mangrum third leading money winner
OF year with 832 He the tournament two years
ago when it was known the National Capital Open.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STAkN
Loosenine Up at Prince Georges
BY FRANCIS sian

putting the 18th green at Prince georges
would walk the short hill to the cunnouse ana
groom tissues before playing another
nine holes or praccng the afternoon the
Evening star., 1949-06-30
As, 7; Mats, 4

n Popped up for Haefner IN sth-
ph,i.6elnh,a 900 III Co.,
wsshinrton - 100 bo7 ele-
Runs-Fain Chapman MsBeski, Valo t1.
Fox Scheib Rooertsoas stewart tfs Volimef
Errors-Dente, KozAr, Scheih. Runs eatteo
tn-ysIo. Chapman yoost, voilner, Kezar.
Fox f7), Grerra, sche,e. stewart Two.nass
hits-Majeski. volimsr. Three-hase nit
stewart Home run-SsswaT.- stolen eese-
Robertson. sacrinees-scheis. Guerra. poa-
bic pIsys-Fox Joost snd Fat1; koxar and
Dente: Fox. Joost and Fain t1e. Lsis on
hases-Phiiadelphia, .. washinsto ton. . seses
on bslis-Of sheih. s. OF Scarborough. ,,
o6 Welteroth, J. ssrikeouts-by seareoroash
:: By schefb. 2: By Hsefner. !; ~ Weik,
Hits-on Scarborough. in inninss On
Weitsgosh. o In Il inIsing: Of Httse, ia
IA, innings, on HaefneY. IN ] inains: on
week, in l. Hit cy pitched eais--Scar-
borough fwrightl. winning pitcher-6ehefe
Ia Ios,ns pitchef-Hitsss Ell. Umpares-
hubbard, Berry and Papatsila. Tine-7:N.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
The Puirinqs

times for the Star Open with Friday times siver
hrstan alrda
Evening star., 1949-06-30

he won the ST. Petersburg Fao open he was comparatively
unknown nationally .,, -. l..
Get load Of that start Smith pointed out Here it is
That's and eagle and at the emu OF nVe
holes the guys under par"
In the Grill, Hurrisons in Churee
man wanted anybody had shot 80 on the ont
side at before and AL Houghon was 10
answer sure" said A. in the tournament think
snead and Skip Alexander did It, And Spencer Overton
How about Houghton?" man asked
And Houghton beamed the siverhaired pro- Once upon
. time"
Over in a corner Lloyd Mangrum was playing gin rummy
having no attention Dutch Harrison burst into the
room Dutch probably funniest the tournament trail
smiled he played caros When hasoh oesa
talking with that Arkansas twang.
make those parngs Houghton ne caeo l want
10 play with you AIS my meat, felows-od Dutchs'
the play Houghon answered. pointing 10
Jack Isaacs good pro from Langley Field.
NO. out Harrison. Hes been nibbng at me too
much already. He's tough
Joe Kirkwood, Jr., Becomes an Added Storter
The room began the players pushed back their
Most of putting srokng the ball
standing of and chipping Jim Fee the Dig
Australian by his wife dumped bag OF balls on the
xround and began chipping toward cup so feet away
II guarantee he'll sink OF those" muttered Maury
Pftzrerad wonder at chipping F1tz was
good prophet fourth shot trimmed the cup and would
have stayed cadde had pulled out the PIN
On a crowd moving and nobody had to be
magnet but there plenty OF stars Tor
everybody surprise Kkwood h winner of the
Philadelphia Inquirer and the Joe Paooka OF the movies
And there Kaiser Bob Hamilton Fred Haas r
Toney Pnna White Ed Fugol George Fazo among
Others
Evening star., 1949-06-30

(see BASEBALL. Pare CAD
Evening star., 1949-09-25

ABILITY TO MEET PEOPLE: Lincoln aside hour three
days week unofficial callers He termed these sessions
his pubcopinon baths" Today the Presidents schedule
crowded that he pick his information in odd moments
by drawing visitors convincing them he is interested in
what they have to say.
ASK YOURSELF Do feel at home talking ih boss wak
the office boy aith sapeopk and taxi drisers? Am interested
ha sariou classes Of people think Of ral issues? Do prefer
read than newspaper and n to than radio
commentator?
/. Only fair q 2. Good . 3. Well above average q
Evening star., 1949-09-25

ABILITY TO DRAMATIzE ISSUES From the moment he steps
the platform the crowded convention hall until that last
long Pennsylvania Avenue seated his
President plays the leading role of the great dramas
earh before of the biggest audiences Most of great
Presidents great actors; Andrew Jackson and the two
Roosevets good examples.
Ask Is there touch Of the actor sokenb3
How many sales conference club meeting group dis
cuon haze saved losing BY sudden change OF tactics
tohich took the opposition by surprise?
l. Only fair q 2. Good = 3. Well above average q
Evening star., 1949-09-25

PHYSICAL STAMINA FDR proved that candidate shouldn't be
barred because of physical disability but the demands of the job
in physical and mental energy terrific But also take into
the stimulation which the Presidency provides Your
desire to succeed will increase your capacity
Ask YOURSELF Can Uo1k IL hours day for months
time? Must hare complete rest week ends and during
raatios could put up h constant Interruptions even at
those times? Can return after short rest to desk piled high h
,co7k tackle ,oh go? Do haze the ability sleep like
kitten at Might rhoa letting job wo11ies keep me awake?
l. Only fair @ g. Good g. Well above average q
Evening star., 1949-09-25

PLEASING APPEARANCE and voice which at least carries
the ring of sincerity Not all Presidents have been men Of
impressive bearing, but most of them have had personalities
which inspired confidence President whose created
distr would labor under great handicap especially that
entering age televon The applies to dull
or insncere sounding voice.
ASK YOURSELF: Do wecoe the opportunity to speak IN
public? generally regarded good speaker e1deeed
by the limitations reeers? And finally do find that general
APPEARANCE helps my work and social life?
l. Only fair q 2. Good q 3. Well above average q
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Ohio Clio Official Accused
|nChi|dren's S Hif-Run Deaths
By the Associoisd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. l.
The head of the Columbus CIC
Council stood accused today of the
hit-run deaths of two children
Tuesday night.
William H. E. Spratley, jr., Al
who also is chairman of the
Franklin County CIO Political
Action Committee and a field
representative of the United Steel
Workers of America, District q,
was accused of second-degree
manslaughter yesterday. The aff1-
davit was signed by State High
way Patrolman Robert E. Hoskey.
The affidavit accused Spratley
of driving while under the in
f1uenee of liquor, reckless opera
ton of a motor vehicle and speed
ing.
Killed in the accident on the
Three-C highway southwest of
Columbus were Sadie Moore, Is,
and her brother, Larry, 3, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Vanity
Moore. Another brother, James,
IL, was injured. He is reported
Evening star., 1949-09-01
ABC Radio Chain Sues
To Void Order Banning
Giveaway Programs
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE
American Broadcasting Co. has
started court action to upset g
Federal ban on radio give-away
: shows.
The suit Is the first Of several
expected to be filed in the broad
casters battle against a Federal
Communications Commission order
against the prize programs.
The ban becomes effective the
first of next month.
1t would knock off the air most
of the jackpot shows which
award some $5.000,000 year in
merchandise and cash to lucky
listeners and contestants.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System and the National Broad
casting Co. have announced they
also will bring court actions chal-
lenging the ban.
Voiding of Order Sought.
ABC, in its suit filed yesterday
in Federal Court, asked that the
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Reservist Killed as Plane
Crashes Near Norfolk
By the Associated Press


NORFOLK, Va, Sept. IA
Naval Reserve pilot was killed
Yesterday in the crash of his
Grumman Hellcat single-engine
plane.
The plane, which burned, set
flre to an unoccupied barracks
building at the former naval
auxiliary air station at Fentress,
near here.
Officers at Squantum (Mass.)
Naval Air Station identified the
pilot as 1t. d. g. Robert D.
Brown, Is, of Wellesley, Mass.
1t. Brown was member of
the Naval Air Reserve training
unit at Squantum and had tenn
porary duty at Oceana, Va.
Air Dense at Sea Level
If the air were as dense at all
attitudes as it is at sea level the
layer of air around the earth
would be about five miles thick.
CoIors Confusing
The average person tends to
overestimate the weight of dark
colored objects and underestimate
the weight of light colored objects.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
1ruman's S Talks Monday
To Be on Labor, Agriculture
BY the Associoted Press

BY the Assoeioied Press
The White House announced
yesterday that President Truman's
two speeches Monday will deal
with labor and agriculture.
The labor speech will be made
at the Allegheny County Free
Fair at Pittsburgh, around IL am,
after a flight from here.
Mr.. Truman will fly from Pitts
burgh to Des Moines, Iowa, for
an agriculture speech around 5:15
pm. at the annual convention of
the AmYetS.
The President is expected to fly
to Missouri after the Iowa speech
to visit his brother, J. Vivian Tru-
man, at Grandview. His brother
is recovering from an accident of
several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-2o
THURSDAY,

IN Europe since the end Of the
war. He said the decision of Nor
way to join the North Atlantic
alliance was Influenced
in large measure by the persua-
sive efforts of American trade
unionists.
The non-Communist trade un-
ions in Europe, Mr.. Kaiser pointed
out, constitute the largest mass
Evening star., 1949-09-01

group sympathetic to our demo-
cratic ideals. The friendship Of
this group can be strengthened, hs
said, through the work of Amer.
ican labor unions.
Irving Panzer, chairman of the
local chapter presided at the AVG
luncheon meeting at the ave
Clubhouse, 1751 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Kaiser Urges Broader Ro|e|
For Labor in World Affairs

American labor must play a
broader role in world affairs, Il
this Nations democratic goals are
to be attained, Philip M. Kaiser,
new Assistant Secretary of Labor
in charge of international affairs,
declared yesterday.
Speaking before Chapter /,
American Veterans Committee,
Mr.. Kaiser praised the work
American trade unions have done
Evening star., 1949-09-01

in fair condition. frankie Wade.
8. also was injured.
State Highway Patrolman Steve
Hobar said Spratley admitted he
was driving the car when it veered
of the highway into a group of IL
children going home from a drive
in theater.