FOLLO\ D E - 2 ago. That , r a soned my pro ostic a ti friend, is going to be a sour c of str ngth for New York' Governor Dewey in the primary contests. ' Well, a presidential campaign always produces a lot of fascinating angles, and what do you think of that slant? CONDOR 1 --------- In W shin ton tonight, the Bouse Committe on Unamerican Activities announces that it will open public hearings next month into cbar~es that Dr. Wu •· Condon, the I physicist• and director of the Feder a l Bureau of Standards is •a weak link in Atomic Security.• The announcement was ■ ade by Robert 9 Stripling, • Chief investigator for the committee, Chawt ■ an J. Parnell T b oaas being ill. The Committee, according to Stripling, iV1, bas supenaed,Condon, and twenty-two other witnesses to appear 1 tafszs It as April, ~ ~enty-_!.!.rst. Letters t I I ~ also~been sent to Secretary of Coamerce I i i!JSZUII Barriaan, ..... and_. Attorney~ Clark •requesting• them to appear_ STAMPS ~~--- - - American omen to be honored on iigkxlk ■ •xx Night Show March 24th 1948 n e stamp. In Washington, toni ht, ostmaster Jesse~ Do naldson announces that the Post Office ill is ue the n e w stamp - a thre e center - as soon as t he artists can produce a suitable design. A good femi~ine design, is the way he puts it. lbe new staap, h onoring American women for their progress oTer the past hundred years will go on sale for the first ti•~ at Seneca Falls. , Rew York, where the first Woaen's Bights ConTention was held in Eighteen-Forty-Eight. B SEBALL Here ' s o fo r you folks wh o like the ld d vice a bout ea rl -t o -b ed an early-to - rise . I'm th at way , myself - so I appreciate this too. oreo v e r, it adds to the g ood opinion I ~~~ ~ :~-~a~~ ~ r o r m e d of one of the headlin e basebal l playe r s of thes times. La st summer I was in Cincinnati, visiting my present sponsors, and went to a ball game - the Cincinnati Reds. In the game that day, the Reds used a pitcher whom I'd never heard about, but it didn't take long to be ~pressed. He was a tall string-bean, whose long right arm lashed like a buggy whip, and put the ball across 1n a flash of speed. He looked like one of the beat pitchers I'd ever seen - so I wasn•t surprised when he turned out to be the top ranker in the National League - - pitching a no-hitt~ Ewell (the Whip) B1ackwell. i\ . e current Toda y I was looking through the magaztn~ "Sport", and lot of interesti right away, so I read it through. The story in "Sport" related lively ariecdotee about the Whip, and this one caught my eye. BASEBALL - 2 At the en d of last se a son , a sports writer asked B1ackwell about ni t baseball, a question that is often put to a pitcher - because of the artificial lighting of the games that begin after dark_..-and last until maybe ten P .M. Blackie re lied with emphasis - "I don't like night baseball one bit." "Why not?" demanded the sports writer. "Because," responded B1ackie, "it keeps a fellow up too late." IIUXII Yes, his mother certainly must have told him_.., about - early-to-bed and early-to-rise. ~ ~ ~ 'jcM,) ~ ~ ~ \