davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
SENATORS GAIN
| GAME TOWARD
LEAGUE LEADER
By UNITED PRESS

The second-place Sacramento Sol
ons, still chasing the top-ranking
Los Angeles Angels, gained one
game Thursday night by blasting
out a ga triumph over the Port
land Beavers in the Pacific Coast
league.
Seattles third place Rainiers split
a double bill with the San Diego
Padres, losing the opener 3-2 and
capturing the seveninning night
cap IA. Oakland edged out Holly
wood 4-3 The San Francisco Seals
and the Angels we're inactive as
their previously scheduled game was
played at an earlier date.
The Sacs' victory was the only
one in their abbreviated series with
the Beavers who won it 81. The
Senators pounded ID hits from
Beaver pitchers Ad Liska and Bill
Fitzke. Blk Donnelly went the route
for the Solons, allowing ID safeties.
Debs Garms and Everett Thomp-
son led the Sacramento swatterS
with three hits apiece. Johnny Gill
got four for Portland, including a
homer with one man on base.
Mel Mazzera, just out of sick
bed, went into the fray in the Sixth
inning, laying down a single that
brought in the winning run for the
Padres in their curtain raiser with
the Suds. Although the Rainiers out
hit the Padres 81, San Diego's Wally
Hebert won his game and 81 john
son was credited with the loss.
Seattle, in the finale, broke a "A
deadlock in the seventh frame and
added another in the eighth to stow
away the game. The Suds cracked
out ID hits off Frank Dasso, who
was replaced in the seventh, and
from Norman BroWsl, who was
charged with the defeat. Ed Car
nett, relieving Dewey Soriano in the
fifth, was listed as the winning
pitcher. San Diego collected six hits
from the two Seattle hurlers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
NORTHERN Deer
SEASON OPENS

SACRAMENTO, July 81 CUP)-
Deer hunters today were warned
to observe carefully all regulations
relating to forest fire hazard as
the state fish and game commission
announced opening of the season
tomorrow in six northern Califor-
MIA districts.
The districts where hunting will
be permitted are No. l, including
portions of Mendocino and Hum
boldt counties; No Q, Sonoma, Ma
rim, Solano, Napa, Yolo and por-
tons of Colusa county; No. 2A,
Glenn and portions of Mendocino
county; No. 2H, Lake county; No.
.2b. western Mendocino county; No.
g. Santa Cruz, Santa Clara, Ala
media. San Mateo and portions of
Merced, Stanislaus and San Joa-
quin counties,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
TITLE !: s:
EYED

With Coach Ed Covington of Cal
exico out of the picture, Ell Centre
high school will have a much better
chance to win the Imperial Valley
league basketball crown next year,
Spartan cage hopes shot skyWard
Friday following the announcement
that Clarence G.. Anderson, &C
claimed as a basketball expert, had
been signed to the assistant coach
position at Ell Centro.
Coupled with the leave of absence
granted to Coach Covington, whose
Calexico teams have dominated bas-
ketball for the past few years, An
derSon'S nomination started the
fans talking of a return to the title
spot for the SpartanS. Covington
has accepted a head coaching job
at Ell Monte high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
JOE BENJAMIN
JOINS MARINES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81 UP)
-- Joe Benjamin, former Pacific
coast lightweight boxing champion
and for years a second for Jack
Dempsey, was in the Marines today.
Benjamin, AZ, said he had been
determined TO enter the service
since Dempsey went into the coast
guard.
Il hope I'll be seeing him along
the way in this war" he said.
Benjamin was in Dempseys cor
ner during all of the former world
heavyweight champions m a jor
fights, with exception Of the two
Tunney fights.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
Aussies Get Candy
Bought for Enemy

CAIRO, July 3l-tUP)-Rich wo-
men of the Italian colony in Alex
andria were revealed today to have
bought $1,000 worth of cakes and
candies to shower on Axis troops
whom they believed were on the
outskirts of the city.
Acting on a false rumor that Axis
forces had reached the Alexandria
suburbs of Mex, the Italian women
bought up all the sweets in Alex
andria. loaded them into automo-
biles. and drove to Mex.
When they arrived, they found
Australian troops-not Italians. The
women burst into tears. gave the
candies and cookies TO the Austral-
ians. and left.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. July 81 fUP) - Federal
State Market News Service:
Cattle Salable $50. fully steady. few
common TO medium steers 10.60-12-5 so
good fed steers quoted 1880 or above
three loads medium TO good feeder steer,
1o. rs; odd good COWS 1850: com
mon to medium lots s5O-1O1o: can
ners and cutters 6.5O-s.2 .25: odd medium
bulls 10-1O.50.
Calves salable IS. steady, medium t.
good vealers 1-1450; odd medium Il
good calves 11-1350.
Hogs salable 25. weak to 10 cents
lower odd head lots good TO choice 165.
220 10 1515-155; nominal hogs 1875
good sows 1925.
Sheep salabe none. good tn choice lamt
quoted 14-1450; some plane hOldoTcrs
none sold
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31

Both teams played heads up ball
but the City of FL Centre team
proved just a little better in the
clutches Thursday night as it top
ped Acme, 81, in eight innings.
Right back into a first place tie
with the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict office went the City with the
victory. Both teams have now won
eight games and lost two in B
league play.
The City scored first in the first
inning and then Acme tied it up in
the third. After that both teams
went scoreless until the eighth
when Donald Templeton came
home on Bert Hollis hit into the
infield.
The game was remarkably free
of errors. Otis Miller, City third
baseman, dropped the first fly ball
to him in the first inning but
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
Barnes Stornninq
by RAY BARNES

camp in the east, where he fig
ured on working with the man he
had once whipped as a sparring
partner.
Meehan signed to fight Lee An
derson, dusky heavyweight from Ell
Centro who was as good as they
come in small towns. Meehan was
warned that he wouldn't stand a
chance with Anderson and that it
would be better to take a dive in
an early round than to absorb a
severe beating,
But he wasn't made that way.
The diversified edition of Tony Ga
lento wabbled around the ring for
full 10 rounds, taking everything
Anderson dished out and being cut
to ribbons. after paying for his
doctor bill Meehan had just enough
to leave the valley so he headed
back for the coast instead of for
Dempsey's camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
TOURED JAPAN

In 1885 Anderson led u quintet
of sc stars in a tour of Japan. He
has made two trips to the land of
the then rising sun since 1885, help
ing to inauguratc the American
game in japanese universities. On
one trip he coached an all-star
American team in Tokyo.
Besides having a thorough knoWl-
edge of basketball, Anderson is also
a baseball man and will probably
have charge of that sport. Birn-
baum and he will coach football
together and Birnbaum will have
charge of track.
Anderson, his wife and two chill
dren are expected to arrive in Ell
Centre shortly before the school
term opens in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
HANDLES CAGERS

Varsity basketball will be ham
died by Anderson, announced Guy
A. Weakley, Ell Ccntro principal.
Anderson coached a championship
hoop squad at Aurora, Illinois last
year. Aurora is a school slightly
larger than Ell Centro where Mager
Apsit, former use athletic star, is
head coach.
Anderson is also a graduate of
use, where he was member of
one of the famous basketball teams
of few years back. After gradua-
ton he coached the Spartans, use
frosh team, for year and tutored
a corporation team and Woodbury'S
business school team in Los An
gelcS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31

Fat Willie Meehan, one of the
three fighters ever to score win
over the great Jack Dempsey, was
once a visitor of Imperial Valley,
although the circumstances were
far from happy.
1t was back in the period of the
first World War that Meehan scor-
ed four-round decision over
Dempsey in a San Francisco pre-
liminary. Dempsey had just come
from the gold and silver camps of
Nevada where he was fighting all
and any tank -towners who came
along.
Meehan was in his prime then
and gave the young Dempsey a
thorough going over. After that,
however, Dempsey lost to only two
other men-Jim Flynn, who scored
the only knockout over him, and
Gene Tunney, who lifted the crown
from the aging Mauler.
Time of Meehan's stop here was
just before Dempsey fought Tunney
the second time. Meehan had Slip
ped far down the ladder by them
had gained even more weight and
was looking for a meal ticket wher-
ever he could find it.
Fighting was popular in the val
lev and in Mexicali regular fights
were held weekly. Meehan came in
to Calexico looking for fight tc
pick up little money on which tc
get back to Dempseys training
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
Z. A. BUTTER te EGGS
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, July 81 CUP = Produce
Bunched vegetables: weaker. Beets 2ie
, doz $500 ordinary 4o-5oC carrots ; do7
65-S5c ordinary 40-50c: green onions
daz hest S5-5.25 fair i-450. ordinary
s. sos; leeks > doz S1.65: mustard 4
doz 6O-SOc: parsley doz S15o-i.75 ord
mary S1-1 - radiShes small rcd doz
81 SOL so fair S1.25, 5 doz s.. p: spn-
ach 4 doz 81 SOL 65 ordinary 60-75c tur-
nips 2is-3 doz 1890 ordinary 50-6oc
squash: firmer: white summer S5-S1
fair 75c. No. 2s 25-40C Italian 81. ISL y
fair q0-S1: No IS 35-5Oc; table queen
Iugs S1.25 banana 81 -34c ID.
Tomatoes weaker: lugs stones san Di-
ego 4x5 81 .50-2 ordinary S1.25 5No and
5N6 81. .T5-2 25. ordinary 81. PSI so: 6N6
s. 500 ordinary S1.-1.25 6X7 81. 25-1. so;
san Diego Slayer S1-1.5O: Earlanas 4X5
S1-1.5O. ordinary 75c, 5x5 and 5N6 81. 25-
rs. ordinary 1881. 6X6 S1-1.50. ordi-
nary 75c 6x7 1881 loose lugs 40-6Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
MELI0 BETTINA
ENTERS ARMY

CAMP UPTON, NY, july 81
UP)-Melio Bettina, heavyweight
boxer from Beacon, NY, entered
the Army today.
Bettina, according to unofficial
sources, arrived in the camp yes
terday but there was no announce
ment of his induction because he
had not completed the regular Ar
my routine.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
WOMAN TENNIS
STAR IN LEAD

EAST HAMPTON, NY, July 81
CUP) - Margaret Osborne, ranked
fourth nationally among the wo-
mems tennis stars and seeded first
in the Maidstone Invitation tourna-
ment, led the way into the quarter
finals today.
Fourth seeded Louise Brough,
Beverly Hills, Calf, beat Margaret
Donnelly. East Hampton. 6-1, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
OREGON MENTOR
TO PREP STARS

CHICAGO. July 81 - CUP) -
Alonzo L. Uon) Stiner, football
coach at oregon State University
has been appointed as the VESTS
representative on the collegiate
all-star coaching staff, it was an
nounced today.
Stiner was the second of the
coaches to be appointed. Homer
Norton, football coach at Texas A.
and M. accepted the position as
the souths representative on the
staff yesterday.
The all-stars open training Aug.
8 for their game with the Chi
cago Bears in Soldiers Field Aug.
%.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
LOUIS, DEMPSEY,
TUNNEY STAR

HOLLYWOOD, July 81 CUP) =
Joe Louis, Jack Dempsey, and Gene
Tunney will appear in a movie to-
gether for the government visual
education program, it was an
nounced today.
The current heavyweight boxing
champion and the two former
champions will make a two-reel
subject showing them in the ring,
conditioning members of the armed
forces. All now are in the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
PINCH FELT

Judge Bramham explained that
the minor clubs, who employ an
average of $500 men and who play
to an average of 15,500000 spectators
in year, have heard no crying
from any of the clubs" He admitted
that about Is clubs already have
gone out of existence because of
war conditions and that the gas
situation in the east is complicating
transportation of players.
We'll go just as far as the gov
ernment will let US he said "ff
they give us the sign, we'll have a
great season ahead
President Frank j. ShaugneSSy
of the International league said that
the future of baseball in the minors
was largely a question of tranSpor-
tation. He emphasized that the three
double-A circuitS-the International,
American Association and Pacific
Coast were fortunate in travelling by
rail, as were the Southern associa-
ton and Texas league of the Al
group.
He concluded, when you get
down into the class B, c and d
leagues, where virtually all move
mcnt is made by bus, then You have
a real problem-a greater problem
than is presented by lack of players
or attendance"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July u UPl- A lag IN
flour demand prospects Of a bumper
Canadian crop. and the approaching
movement of spring wheat sagCcd wheat
futures to new low territory for the
season on the board of trade today.
Wheat closed with net losses of 3,
TO / cent bushel; corn was off * TO
y oats off 4 TO y; rye off = to l,
and soybeans = to 2, lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
STANFORD-S.C.
GAME MOVED

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL.
JulY 81 - CUP) - The Stanford
Southern California football game
originally scheduled at Kezar Sta
dunn. San Francisco, as one of a
doubleheader with The University
of San Francisco-San Jose State
game Oct. "a has been moved to
the Stanford Stadium, AL Masters
graduate manager, announced to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
l.. A. POULTRY
D. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, July y tUPJ = Two
issues were up, three declined and five
mate volume of $500 shares in action
were unchanged today with an approx
on the Los Angeles stock exchange.
The List Southern California Edison
common 17h up a Sou Cal Gas O.
down Y Superior Oil Of California "a
q down u: Universal Con. Oil 6A4
unchanged: Puget Sound and Pulp 97s
down II for new low: Menasco los, un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
HAL CHASE STILL
SERIOUSLY ILL

OAKLAND, CALF, July 81 (UP)
Hal Chase, former major league
baseball atar, remained seriously
i'll today in Highland hospital.
Chase, Sc, had been visiting with
friends in Alameda He collapsed
while on his way to take ship
yards lob.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
CITY IN FL
SOFTBALL WIN

that was the only muff marked Tor
either side.
Carl Jackson was the winning
pitcher, scattering seven hits over
the route. Bill Miller was charged
for the loss, although he limited
the City batters to one less hit than
did Jackson
Acme waS in scoring position sew
eral times but was unable to send
the winning run across the plate.
Longest hits of the game were
made by Jackson and Guy Hol-
brook. Each had doubles. Holbrook
also hit single in three times at
bat. Red Agnew, Acme right field
er, hit consecutive singles in two
times up.
Linescore:
City ...................... 100 600 001-2-6-1
Acme .................. O01 900 O00-1-7-0
Jackson & Mccain; Miller &
Jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

blue, dishearteped or discouraged
by present conditions
He added that despite the loss of
approximately 1,477 players by draft
and retirement to take war plant
jobs, there are still sufficient men
to present good admissions worth
of baseball"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, July 81. (UP)-Ma-
jor league baseball clubs plan to
continue operation in 1943 on about
the same basis as this season, II
the government permits, but minor
league clubs are uncertain, despite
assurances from Judge w. G. Bram-
ham, the minor league czar.
For example, J. Alvin Gardner,
president of the Texas league, says,
IF the war continues there isn't
going to be any organized baseball
next year"
81 recall the work or fight edict
in the last war which closed down
baseball in most areas" he Contin-
ues. We'll, that war can't compare
with the seriousness of the present
one. That's why l say if the war
continues, a lot of things will be
closed, not alone baseball"
TRANSPORTATION
Remarks of Prexy Gardner are
pertinent because he heads an Al
League, which depends upon rail
for the movement of its clubs rather
than bus transportation, used large
ly by the lower minors.
And Eddie Mulligan, general
manager of the Salt Lake Bees OF
the Pioneer league (class c. says,
"Sure-Id like to keep going next
season, but / don't see what were
going to use for players. remem-
Der the last war too vividly to have
any false hopes. Some of the other
managers in my league hope TO
keep going, but it sounds like whis-
ting in tlc dark, because the 19-
year-olds will be going into the
army soon, and when they go, there
goes our source of supply"
In similar vein, Rollie Barnum,
business manager of the Madison,
Wis, Blues-a member of the Chi
cago Cubs farm organization-Says,
Il don't think there will be much
minor league baseball, as we play
it here, in existence next year. We
do all of our travelling by bus, and
by next year, doubt if we will have
any tires or gas for the bus. SO how
are we going to get from one league
city to another And where are we
going to get the players for an
other year?"
OPTIMISM PREVAILS
These statements are merely some
of the more pessimistic obtained
in a United Press survey Of the
nation. They represent by no means
the general optimism that prevails
through organized baseball, but they
come as a warning that minor league
ball, as presently played, may not
be continued on the same basis in
1943.
This is true, the survey shows,
despite assurances by Judge W. G..
Bramham, czar of the minor leagues,
who says, = want to make it clear
that the minor leagues are neither
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
British Raids Fan
Riots in Norway

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 5 GNS).-
British Commands raids along
the Nazi-occupied western coast
of Norway have inspired wide
spread demonstrations throughout
ncighboring Norwegian communi-
ties. dispatches from oslo revealed
today.
Hundreds Of demonstrators were
arrested. one village on
Vaagsoe Island where the Com
mandOS landed was fined 10000
kronen after German army com
munication cables we're cut in 35
places.
The fine was levied on the VIII
layers for failure 10 prevent
sabotage and failure TO disclose the
guilty parties
can Exchange Telegraph
British dispatch from Stock
holm said anti-QuiSling demon
StrationS broke out all over
Norway following the British
Commando raids and that they
compelled Intervention of Ger
man troops.
Exchange said fantastic ru-
morS spread, causing the popu-
lation 10 believe the British
landing was heavier than it aC-
tually waS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses Applied for Dec 81
f1tl.
a. " Doviee s.. ". Url s.
Ernest Prand' % EVELYN Roscoe ~
Nicnls Kouzoff. t3. Derte NariroU -
"arfn Crawford %. Hc''p Marie cook
~
i0nls e Stanrhiua p. Hazel Barlow. Il
Everett r. Msrler rs Theresa Lotert -
A''iho Darorco % Pauline Sstas 80
George +. Danko. -. CAROLYN Beilau. q
Alhcri Sanders. 81 PLUME Stewart -
-tere0 Skaud1fskt ~ Katie H1fJvar 81
Elmer = Maxi . Flns Sarah Haiti -
Henry WldoWicki % Irene POremsk. 20
STANLEY LschoWiC1. - Mary Adsmsk s.
Alfred Wilcox Is Nirsinia Hntka j.
Henry L BuS''i 90 Elizabeth J. Hale
Rosie P. Rogers 2s Bobble Jeane Adkins
Peter stodch. 53 Anna Yadlosky a..
Robert Radcliffe q Grace Greie %
James r. Harshe. 20 Betty Rae Binder
is
Georse markievicl. u Helen msunowsia
tdvard serui7se- 70 Hc'er Koiac q
Ptstk YonkuN % France Ia.lEH. 90
thYs Leon sherman ~ R''e tec
iorr. R,n.ro rr 90 Norms Jean CINE
rs,ps T. r,rret ~ vae' nore, q,
trentr- Fiorsl' so Christine Roth
ws,,r cr-ors.v.s. 2G M Hstarr
ra ~ roav.-.. - sb'-'ey we'r,'r.. IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
S-BIRTHS-DEATHS-D
MARRIAGE LICENSES

wesson F. Dickinson, 20; cornelis Dckin-
Fred Pinaz1a 81 Phyllis Paluns. 81.
Cyril =. Murphy. 35 Louise LaLonde 80.
William r. Brooks. 40: jennie Lee Tips.
81
Jsy r. sheffield. IS; Bernsdette Ann
Paul Lecik. % Virginia Maodie scnwis.
Arthur John seidel. 30; Margaret Maud
Ralph Nils ~ Evelyn GABRIELLE Moss. 27.
Albert stone 80. Estona Patrick 80
William r. stone. Fl Eileen A Moat. Is
Alfred SchIef 30 Betty siegfried, ~
Andrew Hubmann. 81: Marie Peters. IS.
Heny Julius Okragle"ski. %: Irene Viz
Frencis Joseph Mars. 90; Margaret
Joseph Las1lo Jr.. So Marie Weller Is.
Leonard Kohoe 81 Myrtle Ston IL
Charles Lsnglois p Margaret Johnson.
%
Harold Tomas Is Marian Elizabeth An
Edssra Clarence Parsons, 81; Catherine
NcClsy. 81
William Howard Anderson. 81 Hanna
Jeanette DAVIS. IS
George Meyerson, %. shirley Her,1berg.
90
Thomas woodson. 80 Leons Barrett, a.
Edward Hammond %. feta lockwood, 10.
Richard webber Allen, so Mary Adell
Paul e Wlaiyks. %. Anne Mychalcnko. %.
Jesse W Ray 20 Theresa Greene, ~.
Ernest =. steele, 81 Clarissa o. steele.
Frsrk Hsduck. 2s; Mare Urban IS
Albsrt Hope 30 Nelhe Poole. 50
Wnber Wonders, u Mernne Wenger. 10.
Orey Passehl. 81; Bernice KsnkelfitZ 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
BIRTHS
GIRLS


Girls we're born to:
Eleanor De LIsle. 2Oell RAY East Detroit
Marion Dickman, 23l1 Twenty Second
w apdotfs
Virginia Dawson. 1885 OAK drive
Avis Focs 75i Lansing.
Bertha FoN. $3.50 Duane
Loret's GIN 1858 Chope place
Irene Gulcwich. 1889 Dequindrs Ham
tramck
Katherine Gross. lss East Grand boulevard
Ann Hamel 1882 Turner
Frances Hin. l43 Robertson
Leona Judd 275 woodland
virginia Kaiser s3i Delaware
Stephanle Ka~a. 1905 NJ Elliott
VIOLA Lndhergh 1925 Camden
Flomins Laudszio. $40 Illinois
Ann Lnsky 2245 Euclid
lrwa Nsifsnt 1866 Licbo'd
Eose Narksran. 2s2f Roulo Desrborr
Emily Makar $685. LivernoIs.
Eleanor Never. 1920 Cardrni.
Warets Melting 5s3i Field
Helen Miller 1928 Elmdafe
Hsttie M'choVski. 7ro Hcndric
ANNA Mclrncs 20nil Omirs
pclora Merry 1925 Kingston. Huntington
Catherine Manuel birmingham.
claire Norogon so7 Belmont
sara Nosher 25t5 Taylor
Laura Neville 1855 Freelsnd
Wilma NsiWsrk 1894 RoselaVn
Florence Peterson 1929 Glynn court
Virginia Place. 1905 washtenaw. Grauo,
TuNrshtp
Ivy PursloW. 1892 Sorrento.
Esther Peterson Sal Middlepoinf
Frwa Park. 341s Gray.
Sadie Pearlman 1912 HazcIwoot
Ruth Reistman 2293 Twenty-third
Elizabeth Seroka 3f47 Pennsylvania
Mae shaw Sass Prairie
GLADYS Somerset. 1924 Wabash.
Alice SNOW. 627 south Payside
Sally Tomala $500 Chopin
Gertrude Tochn 1880 tinNood
Lena Thomas 23of6 Socia So CLAIR
shores
cara VITAL S3os Ivford
Mar Nivon4 $500 Non'Nou
Amelia Wt7Fc 7Go WresocR
Ada WYNN 1892 i.ivefrois
FHzatr,h walker 3t57 Waterloo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Z niipd Nations

WASHINGTON, Jan. , GNS)
Washington observers today
found il noteworthy that the no
Scparate-pcacc. complete victory
agreement achieved by the
White House confcrceS was
called a declaration by united
nations.
President Roosevelt personally
is said 10 have written in the
word United" In the first
World War, the powers aligned
against Germany were known
a. tho Allies, even though the
United States came into that
conflict as an associated power.
In al of his discussion, with
Prime Minister Churchill and
the other anti-AXiS spokesman.
Mr.. Roosevelt has carefully
avoided contamination Of any
formal alliance.