davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08
OVER THE NETWORKS

Eastern war lime La.
Ehanses in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate.l
s:l5-We Love and Learn. Drama-nbc
Fun With Dunn. Variety Show-cos
Dick Tracy, Serial. Series-blubaslc
Music for Is minutes-other blu
Chick Carter Serial Skit-mbs-bas
5:5o-Just Plain Bill. Dramatic - nbc
Songs From the Three Sisters chs
The Jack Armstrong Serial = blu-eazt
Tom Mix, Cowboy Serial - mos.basic
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial nbc
5:45-Front Page Serial - nbc
Meet the Mrs. Serial Series chs
The Sea Hound. Serial - blu-east
Dick Tracy with repeat - other blu
Serial Series superman -. nlbs-hasic
6:oo-News Report for Is Minis. nbc
Quincy Howe and NewsTime-cbs
Now It's Melody T,me-blu-basic
Repeat of the Terry Serial-other blu
PRAYER; Comment on the War - mbs
6:l5-Americas Serenade; Sports noc
Lyn Murray chrous. orchestra-cbs
Captain Tim Healy's Story - blu-basic
Hop Harrigan in repeat =. other blu
Chick Carter, Boy Detective - mbs
s:3o-Jeri sullavan's Song Show chs
Jack Armstrong; repeat - blu-east
Volney Hurd News Time nnbs-east
Tom Mix Serial Repeat other r1bs
5:45-LoweIl Thomas & Newscast - nbc
World News and Commentary chs
Henry j. Taylor Comment - blu-bs SIC
The Sea Hound in repeat - blu-west
Repeat Superman SeTial-mbs-West
1:o0-Mercer's Music Shop = nbc-6astc
81 Love a Mystery" Dramatic - chs
Fred Waring Musical Variety blu
Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Comments mbS
s:15-world War via Broadcast nbc
We Who Dream. Dran1a-cbs-basic
VoIney Hurd in Repeat-mbs-west
0.on
Its Friday On Broadway-cbs-b basic
Dancing Music Orchestra-other chs
Lone Ranger Drama of the West-blu
7:45-Kaltenborn Comment - rbc-west
Chester Bowles Talk on OPA blu
Dance Orchestra rs mfnutes) - nbs
Boo-Lucille Manner & Concert-nbc
Henry Aldrich Family DTama-cbs
Broadcast of News Us minutes) - blu
Cecil Brown News Comments - mbs
G15-The Parker Family. Drsma-blu
Nick Carter, Detective Serial mbs
s:3o-Adventures of Thin Man nbc
Service to the Front, Feature - chs
Meet Your Navy. Great Lakes-blu
Freedom of Opportunity Drama-mbs
D:oo-Abe Lynan's Waltz Time-nbe
1t Pays to Be Ignorant "Quiz"-cbs
Gang Busters Anti Crime Play = blu
s:3o-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey Talk-ncb
That Brewster Boy, Dramatic chs
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches.-bfv
s:l5-Screen Test, Professionals mbs
s:3o-Joan Davis & Variety - nbc-bax.
Charlie Chan with repeat - other nbc
Corliss Archer. Dramatic Series chs
Spotlight Bands Guest Orches. blu
Starlight Serenade by Antonini mbs
s'55-Five Minutes Story Teller - blu
lo:0o-Chet Morris Drama Series rlbc
Gary Moore and Jimmy Durante-cbs
Earl Godwin's War Conment-blu
Cedric Foster in War Comment-mbs
l0:1:-Ted Malone From England-biu
,o::o-Bill Stern's Sports Series-nbc
Stage Door Canteen &, Variety chs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 7-IR-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 10 IA per cent dis
count Or 1915 U. S. cents, I'M
changed.
Europe: Great Britain official
buying $402, selling 500.
Latin America: Argentina free
"a. 80 unchanged; Brazil free Sion;
Mexico 20.65n.
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08

Fish Pond, Quiz Series-blu-east
10:45-To Be Announced Us min.)-nbc
11:00-News for Is minutes - nbc-basic
The Music Shops repeat - nbc-west
News, Variety, Dance h. - chs d blu
Newsreel. Dance Orches. g h. mbs
n:15-Eariety and News to SIN. nbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 7-IR-
Spot cotton closed steady so cents
bale higher today. Sales 1888.
Low middling 1777 middling 21.17,
good midling 21.57, receipts l.
BAT, stock 1886, 767.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08
HOGS

RALEIGH, Sept. 7-R(NCDA-
Clinton and Rocky Mount hog mar.
kets steady with tops OF 14.4o;
Richmond stronger with top OF
14.65.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08
NEW YORK COTTO N

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-|P)-Cot-
ton futures prices advanced 50 to
so cents a bale today on light mill
buying and scattered orders which
found offerings scarce.
Trade sources attributed the re-
covery to completion of liquidation
and hedging IN yesterdays session
when declines we're steep.
War news was watched closely
for possible effect on textile busl-
ness Also a factor was the expect
ed government crop forecast due
tomorrow. Informal estimates OF
cotton exchange members today
averaged II, 23O, 900 bales, compar-
ed with the first official estimate
of II. O22. 600 bales last Aug. 8.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08
RADIO
- WIND ", aiaetss
Il l4eo Kc'

1861 Family Altar-Rev. J. A. Sullivan
7:45-Muiscal Clock.
s:oo-Daily War Journal with Martin
Agronsky.
S:llA1usical Clock.
s:30-BIue News Correspondence a
home and abroad.
8:45-The Hubbard Family.
e:Oo-The Breakfast Club with Don NC
I0:oo-My True Story.
10:25tAut Jemima Shoyi.
l0:30-Let's Dance.
1o:45-The Listening Post.
11:oo-Breakfast at Sardi's-Tom Brena-
men.
ll:3o-Gil Martin. News.
ll:45@Cliff Edwards.
12:O0-Glamour Manor.
l2:3o-Farmand Home Hour.
1:o@Baukhage Talking-Whltes'.
1:l5-Musical Interlude.
1:25-News Wilmington Star-NeHs.
l:3o-Little Jack Little.
1:45Songs by Jean Collins.
2.oo-Kiernan's News Corner.
2:l5-The Mystery Chef.
2:30-Ladies Be Seated.
3:Oo-Songs by Norton DoWney.
3l:1lH Hollywood Star Time.
3:30lAppointmen with Life.
4:ooLThe Gospel Lighthouse Hour.
4:l5-Don Ncrman Show.
4:3OETome Reviews The News.
4:45-Hop Harrigan.
5:00-Terryandthe Pirates.
5:i5-Dick Tracy.
5:3o-Lone Ranger inertia.
6:o0-NIelody Time.
6:1-Sports
S:25-News Wilmington Star-News.
s:3o-Ten. TWO Four Ranch Party.
6:45-Henry J. Taylor and the News.
Y:oo-Hayyp Island with Ed Wynn.
3O-Confidentially Yours.
7:45-Sundown Serenade.
s:oo-Watch the World Go By.
s:I5-The Parker Family.
s:2o-4Ieet Your Navy.
9:oO-Excursions n Science.
9:15-Red Cross Program.
s:so-Victory Parade OF Spotlight Bands
s;55-Coronet Story Teller.
1o:0o-Earl Goodwin - News.
1o:l5-Topof the Evening Ted Malone.
lO:30-Fishpond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Sept. 7 R Butter,
firm; Receipts 370,255; Eggs, re-
ceipts 1915; firm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 7.-(P)-
Cotton futures closed 10 to % cents
a bale higher. "a "a "a "A
Open High Low Close Chg
Oct 21.34 81 46 21.32 21.43 up II
Dec 21.O3 21.21 21.O5 21.18 up 9
Mich 2O.86 &C. SO 2O.81 2O.95 up Z
May 20. So 20.68 20.50. POST up =
Jly 2O.18 20. % 2O.07 1920 up 2
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-08

Open high low Last Chg
loot. 21.32 21.45 81 % 21.44 up 10
Dec. 21.O9 q. % 21.O7 212l up 11k
IBch. 2O.85 2O.97 20. 70 20. SO up 10
Nav PISA FOG. ST 2O.49 1924 up III
Jly POLL 20.22 2O.O4 2O21 up IL
Middling Spot 21.o1 N up 8. N
nominal.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Russian Front

Action on the Russian front has not
been so spectacular during the past few
days due in part to the mild weather
which has made much of the terrain
over which the Reds are advancing soft
and difficult to traverse.
However, up, around the Leningrad
front the Reds have succeeded In COM
pletely. freeing the old Czarist capital
and to cut many important rail lines
menacing Nazi occupational forces in
the Baltic states and In Finland.
Monday Red troops captured the twin
cities OF Pushkin and Pavlovsk which
control the network Of rail lines feed
ing into Leningrad from the south.
The two cities lie about midway Of the
50-mile front where the Reds have been
attacking with unusual ferocity. Some
further gains were reported In the
Pripet Marshes. The southern wing Of
Gen. Rokossovsky's army was approach
ing junction with the northern wing Of
Gen. Valutin's In the White Russian
campaign. There were also reports Of
a sharp Red offensive against the Firms
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Pacific Front

Unceasing hammering from the air
as taking toll of japanese planes
which the enemy can i'll afford to lose.
especially as in most instances the
pilots also are lost. Definitely, there
are indications that new points of
attack on the japanese defense lines
are being prepared as the planes soften
the enemy's installations, batter his
hard-pressed lines of supply and hit
his airflelds far back of what appear
to be the more likely immediate OBJ
jectives.
New Guinea, New Britain and the
Marshall Islands all were pounded over
and over during the week and there
was no sign of any letup in the cam
paign to render Rabaul useless and
thus eliminate the main Jap base in
the Southwest Pacific.
Trying desperately to hang on to
Ra5aul at all costs, the Japs continue
to sacrifice ships and planes. In the
past 80 days $50 enemy planes have
been shot down with many other prob
ables. Our losses were only 70, the
pilots OF many Of those lost being
saved.
Monday, Rabaul, Bougainville, the
Admiralty Islands north of New Guinea,
Dutch Timor and other points were
heavily bombed.
At Gen. MacArthur's quarters We'd
nesday, 1t was stated that the new
American rocket gun had been used
with great success in the landings at
AraWe and Cape Gloucester on the
New Britain Island. On that same
day, Gen. Macarthur reached his 64th
birthday and was awarded his third
Distinguished Service Medal. There
was, OF course, no move to retire the
general who has now reached the
statutory age for retirement. Probably
no one is more anxious to take the war
to the Japs than the general, whose
men were tortured and slaughtered by
the Japs in the Philippines.
On Thursday, 18 Avenger torpedo
bombers attacked shipping at Rabaul
and planted their bombs on seven ships
which were left sinking or burning. OF
50 Jap planes which sought to intercept.
the 2000-pound bombs which were
dropped found their target in q ship.
The success Of the raid almost matches
the January IA attack when seven ships.
light cruiser and a destroyer were
bombed
In the Marshalls, seven air attacks on
Thursday brought to 103 the number of
smashes at the important .Jap bases,
since occupation of the Gilberts, at
tacks which have cost the enemy 189
planes to the loss Of "a American. It
is generally assumed that the Marshalls
are being prepared for invasion.
On the Chinese front forces under 1t.
Gen. Stilwell are driving the enemy back
to clear the new Lido supply route into
China. Considerable success has been
had IN knocking out enemy patrols on
this new highway.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
By ". G.. Rogers.

The Japanese in the Southwest Pacific
are being assaulted on their front and
also on their topside as Gen. Douglas
Macarthur sends his big bombers out
on their twofold mission. Bombs fall
on the enemys infantry lines, but much
more heavily on his rear. They pound
principally the areas in which he'd
rather not fight. Like the frequently
discussed defense in depth, it is an at
tack in depth.
Though bombers are built for the
battle front, the great majority of them,
at least in this area, do a guerrillas
job. Their targets are not so much
the japanese in his rathole as the
Jap's ammunition trains, communica-
tions. camps, supply depots. airfields
and other bases from Is to hundreds
and sometimes couple of thousand
miles behind him.
Fighter craft protect them, fight above
actual battle lines, or ward of air In
vaders, but several times as many bombs
are apt to blast the enemy's rear as his
front. Or so Southwest Pacific COM
muniques for the last six months seem
to indicate.
The New Georgia Islands campaign
began at the start Of July, when Rem
dova was occupied, and was finished in
the middle of October With the fall of
Vela Lavella. In that time, Gen. Mac
Arthur's bombers were mainly not in
the ground battle area, but spread out
from Borneo nearly 5000 miles to the
west and New Ireland 900 miles to the
north. Most of them were nearer the
immediate scene of action, ranging the
Solomon Sea, Bougainviue and New
Britain
The same thing held true of the ad-
vance up Northeastern New Guinea
from the Markham Valley and onto
New Britain or from the middle of Sep
tember on. Roughly speaking, while
one bomb hit the front itself, one hit
Dutch New Guinea and Jap-held Dutch
possessions to the west and four the
regions straight out ahead; north New
Guinea, New Britain. New Ireland, the
Admiralty Islands and Bismarck Sea.
Raids on Borneo and Java in july.
August, November, December and jan
uary constitute the big planes farthest
thrust westward. They reached way
north in attacks on Halmahera. off
Dutch New Guinea's west tin. in Octo-
Der and November, and on Kapinga-
marangi, due north of the Solomons,
In November and December.
Gilbert and Marshall islands attacks
have been made out of Hawaiian head.
quarters, as was the bombing of Kusaie
January II. our first venture of the kind
into the heavily fortified Caroline Is
lands.
Sorties out west of the sea between
New Guinea and Australia were largely
defensive; there were twice as MANY
OF them from July to October. when
Australia was still uneasy at the near
ness OF the japanese. as there have
been from October to now. They NAV
be expected to pick up again before
Allied land forces strike for Borneo
and Java.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
NaZis Shift TrOOps

According to information received
from trustworthy source, new contin-
gents Of German troops have arrived in
the Ghent area.
These troops belonged to companies
which were defeated in the Crimea and
other sectors of the Russian front.
Their uniforms are worn out and their
morale is very low. They have been
ordered to man fortified positions along
the Schipdonck canal that goes from
the River Leie to Heyst Con the North
Sea COAST.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

about $50 miles southeast of Petsamo.
Russian armored trains were called
into action Tuesday and poured heavy
shells into retreating Germans who were
moving southwark along the two prin-
cipal rail lines left in their possession.
About 250,000 troops between Leningrad
and Volkhovo are in considerable dan
ger Of entrapment as the Reds move out
from positions near Ushaki to close a
trap near Gorenka. There were definite
signs of panic among the Nazis whose
daily casualties are running into the
thousands, according to Red Army re-
ports.
BY Thursday the Nazis had been
driven back distance varying from 40
to go miles from Leningrad. A sudden
thaw has caused small streams to 90
into flood conditions, but the Reds
pushed onward apd were nearing Lyu-
ban and Chudovo, important rail points
well in the sack between Leningrad and
Lake linen which the Reds are trying
to close, s. .-. --............
The Estonian border lies only Is or
30 miles from the most western Rus
sian positions. Should the drive STEM
ming out of Ostov push forward far
enough to cut the Leningrad-Ps
Railroad the entire German position
will become Immediately menaced. a
tremendous disaster being possible
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Balkan Front

Aware of the potential menace of an
Allied landing on the coast Of Yugo.
slavia, the Nazis pushed their campaign
to secure control over all available har-
bors and places of debarkation. In a
fierce battle on Tuesday, the Nazis
wrested Semi, IS miles southeast of
Flume from Tito's forces, although the
Yugoslavian Partisan leader declared
the enemy paid dearly for his success.
The battle was carried on along an
18-mlle front reaching well inland from
the coast.
In Bosnia, however, the Yugoslavs
continue to win new victories and it
was claimed Thursday that 10 per cent
of Central Bosnia has been cleared of
the Nazis and their satellites.
Fiume and Zagreb were given q
rather heavy going over by Allied air
craft during the week making their USE
fulness to the Nazis considerably less.
In Bulgaria the internal situation is
becoming an increasingly annoying
problem for the Nazis. No longer Is it
felt that the German troops which have
become in effect an army of occupation
are in sufficient strength to keep the
restless people from breaking away
from the Axis camp and at the same
time be in position to throw of any
new Allied attacks which might stem
from Turkey, for instance.
To meet the situation an extensive
system of state gendarmerie has been
set up to police the country and free
the Nazis for their more pressing task
of preventing an Allied invasion at q
point which would cripple them badly.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

which fighting commanders often de-.
rive.
zen. Bradley was in command Of tho
18th Infantry Division at Camn rjv-
lngston on February IT, 1s43, when he
received a one-day notice to start over.
seas. A week later he reported at Gov
Eisenhower's headquarters in North
AFRICA. On March z he was named
deputy commander of the I'd Army
corps under It. Gen. George S. Pat
ton, Jr. In April, Patton was called
back to train troops for the invasion Of
Sicily, according to the oficial explana-
ton, and Bradley became CORPS COM
mander.
He took over a force composed Of
one armored and three infantry divi-
slons, which had been defeated at
kasserene Pass, taken Gafsa and
failed in three weeks Of hard campaign
ing to make an impression on the
German. positions east of Ell Guettar.
He converted it rapidly into a superb
nghting machine and led it on the IA
nous secret dash from right to left
wing, for series Of operations which
ranked as the greatest achievement Of
any American force in the Mediter-
ranean up to that time. The men
stormed one mountain position after
another until they captured Hill Cos,
and opened the way for the final rush
through Mateur to Bizerte. The corps
also bore the brunt of American par
ticipation in the Sicilian invasion.
For his part In the Tunisian cam.
paign. Bradley was promoted to lieu-
tenant general and decorated with the
Distinguished Service Medal. The cita-
ton. of unusual eloquence, paid him
this tribute: TN the execution Of his
duties during this period of active oper-
ations he manifested at all times calm
resolution, sound judgment, superior
tactical skill, unfaltering loyalty, cool
courage and an unhesitating willing
ness to assume responsibility. The OUT
standing success Of the operation was
largely due to his personality and
efforts"
Printed hy Special Arrangsmsut With the at.
Louis Post-D1SpAtch0
Evening star., 1944-01-30
European Front

- Inc air attack On Germany and Ger
man-held areas was carried on all week
without letup and Berlin underwent new
raids which smashed the German capital
further along the way to total destruc-
ton.
Monday and Tuesday, Thunderbolts
shuttled back and forth across the Chan
mel bombing the invasion coast from
Dunkerque to Boulonge in a third sue
cessive day of bombing which saw also
forays deep into Western Germany.
In aerial combats, the enemy lost 81
planes while the various Allied forces
lost two bombers, a fighter bomber and
10 fighters.
Wednesday Northern France and
Western Germany were pounded con-
tinuously in operations which cost the
Allies no planes whatsoever.
Thursday night came another big
raid on Berlin which touched of great
seas of flames. About $500 tons were
dropped in 20 minutes in what was Of
ficially described as mopping-up raid,
although Berlin reported the attack as
one of the worst, with complete evacu-
alton possible.
Many unspecif1ed military targets
along the invasion coast were ham
mered in operations which with the
Berlin raid cost "a aircraft.
Friday the United States 9th Air Force
reached its second birthday, an an
niversary which sees the group capable
Of sending out TOO bombers on a single
raid. In fact, Saturday 800 bombers
blasted Frankfurt.
Looking back over its history, q
spokesman stated that the 9th Air Force
was set up in Savannah, Ga two years
ago with "a officers and 81 enlistnd. men.
Since that day, the outfit has dropped
46,840 tons of bombs on enemy objec-
tives and has shot down 4,446 enemy
planes. Incidentally it was the 9th Air
Force which supplied the men and planes
for Doolittle's raid on Toxic.
So far this month $1,000 tons of bombs
have been dropped on Europe by Allied
aircraft operating from England from
Mediterranean bases. It is estimated
that 100000 Nazi homes have been
destroyed and that even under the con-
ditions of peace, 20 years will be re-
quired to replace the homes. One In
vestigator set at five years the time
which will be required to clear up the
wreckage Of Hamburg alone.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Italian Front

With the rumble of Allied artillery
plainly heard in Rome and with swarms
of Allied planes common sight in the
sky over the city, the Nazis are striving
desperately to extricate themselves from
situation which might quickly evolve
into disaster.
Marshal Kesselring, whose blunder
permitted the almost unopposed Allied
landing a short distance below Rome a
little more than week ago, struck
viciously with everything he had avail
able in an effort to smash the units of
the 5th Army operating in front of the
Gustave line in the hope that he could
force the Allies to retreat toward South
ern Italy and thus make the beachhead
below Rome untenable.
Even stripping his forces opposed to
the 9th Army on the eastern end of the
line across Italy, Kesselring pounded
night and day without letup at the
Americans, who had crossed the Rapido
River rear Casino. The pressure was
so great that the Americans were forced
to fall back Monday, when their ammu-
milton was exhausted.
However, the beachhead near Nettuno
was quickly expanded until Allied troops
had penetrated IL miles inland to place
the Appian Way under artillery fire at
a point above the Pontine marshes. The
main coastal railway which parallels
the Appian Way also was under fire,
leaving only two escape routes for the
100000 Nazis believed operating around
Casino. The eastman Way which leads
to Rome farther inland than the Appian
Way and the valley of the Liri River
are the remaining paths for Nazi with
drawal and these have been put under
heavy air attack.
By Wednesday the Appian Way had
been cut by troops moving inland from
Anzio and the Via Casilina was
brought under artillery fire. Reformed
American units with their exhausted
ammunition replaced, had stormed
across the Rapido River again and
moved to Casino, entering the out
skirts Of the city after moving through
heavily mined fields on the approach
to the Nazi stronghold.
It was revealed that German dive
bombers had attacked three brightly
lighted and plainly marked hospital
ships well ont of the invasion zone and
had sunk one of the ships. The number
of casualties was not reported.
With reinforcements pouring ashore
on Thursday, the 5th Army, whose
landing operation was under direct
command Of 1t. Gen. Alexander, pushed
on in three directions to come within
10 miles OF Rome, to move well beyond
the Appian Way and to push south to-
ward Casino which was only 60 miles
away.
Trying desperately to delay the adj
vance either to permit Hitler to rush
Evening star., 1944-01-30

fresh troops into italy or to permit
Kesselring to escape, the Nazis opened
a heavy air attack on the Nettuno
beachhead Friday, an attack which in
the course of "a hours cost the enemy
SO planes. The Goth United States
Fighter Squadron, an all-Negro outfit,
took part in the defense of Nettuno and
shot down eight Of the enemy planes.
Allied losses in the various encounters
were limited to seven planes.
AS the week ended the Allied beach,
head was "a miles wide and at no place
was it less than miles deep.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Hunnequn
Continued From Page C-1)

hit with his national committee when
he quickly-and shrewdly-remarked in
his speech of acceptance that he was
"a 100 per cent organization man"
That also was Farley's proud boast, and.
despite the animosities of the 1899
Chicago convention, it paid high divi-
dends for Mr. Roosevelt and the party.
1t will be Mr.. Hannegan's task to infuse
organization" into the divided Demo-
cratic party. He made good impression
on his committee and the political cor
respondents who covered last weeks
meetings. His first test will be the
national convention. the supreme test
will be the November election.
printed by Special Arrangement With the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch)