davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Battles Today May Decide Pennants in Both Major Leagues
Bruins Pitch Borowy,
Passeau;; TigersU Use
Trucks on Mound
BY JOE REICHLER,


This may be V-day in the majol
leagues.
Detroit's Tigers and the Chicago
Cubs, already assured of no worse
than a tie for the pennants, car
clinch the championships today with
victory apiece.
The National League-leadint
Bruins, who are enjoying a three.
game bulge on the runnerup st
Louis Cardinals, with only three
games remaining on each teams
schedule, grapple with the Pirate!
in a double header in Pittsburgh
One win for the Cubs or defeat b.
the Cards and it's all over.
The Tigers, leading Washington
by one game, with two to go, car
write fms to the Senators faint
hopes by taking the Browns, whom
they meet in single engagement
in St. Louis. Meanwhile, the Mats
all through with their schedule
only can wait in agonizing idleness
The confident Cubs have the right
arms of Aces Hank Borowy anc
Claude Passeau all geared and oilec
for the Bucs, with 22-game winner
Hank Wyse and Southpaw Ray Prin
standing by If needed.
Tigers May Use Trucks.
The Cards, who tangle twice with
the Reds, will keep one eye peeled
on the Crosley Field scoreboard
Manager Billy Southworth still has
hopes of a mathematical tie ano
will bank on his aces, Red Barrett
(23-12) and Ken Burkhardt Q7-9
The Tigers outlook is not as rosy
Bengal Boss Steve O'Neill not being
blessed with such a depth of pitch
ing as possessed by the Cubs. In
dicating how thin the moullc
strength is spread, O'Neill said he
probably would start Virgil (Fire)
Trucks, his speed-baller who has
just been released by the Navy
Dizzy Trout will go to the hill Sun
day
ONeill announced his intention
of holding Hal Newhouser, his "a
game winner. out of the set witt
the Browns to have him ready fo
possible playof against the Sena
tors in Detroit on Monday.
Luke Sewell, Brownie pilot, vii
shoot the works. sending Nelson
Potter, shutout victor over the Tig
ers in his last effort, to the hill to-
day and following with the league!
leading pitcher Bob Muncrief Q3-4
/ tomorrow.
Browns Beat Feller.
! In the only games yesterday
Brooklyn defeated the Philadelphi;
Phillies for the 10th straight time II
/ Shibe Park. So. and the Brown!
upset Bobby Feller and Cleveland
81, in the first game of scheduled
double header, limited to six inning
by rain. The second game wa.
Cancelled.
Brooklyns Eddie Stanky. midge
second baseman. drew four walks Il
raise his seasons total to l47 equal
ing the league record set by th
Cubs Jimmy Sheckard in 1911
Babe Ruth holds the major leagu
mark with ITO passes received il
1928 while with the New Yorl
Yankees.
The victory clinched third plac
in the National League for tn
Dodgers. The Browns, too. can ge
no worse than a tie for third in tn
junior loop as they lead the Yank
by two games, with only pair O
! tussles carded for each team.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

more today, has been bolstered by
the addition of Frank Syzmanski
Notre Dame captain this year who
left school about 10 days ago, and
Cotton Price, Texas Aggie alumnus
and a hard-running, elusive back
who'll give any team trouble. The
Lions also have Andy Farkas and
Bob Sheldon, purchased from the
Redskins this season, who undoubt-
edly want to make a good showing
against their old teammates.
The kickoff is scheduled for 2
o'clock and indications are that
between 5000 and 10000 Washing
tonians will see the game. A spe-
cial Baltimore g. Ohio train, going
directly to the Clifton Park Station
two blocks from the stadium, was
to leave at noon, and Pennsylvania
trains, leaving every hour on the
hour, will take fans to downtown
depot.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Honors Widely Split
On Inaugural Day Of
Warrenton Show
By LARRY LAWRENCE.


WARRENTON. Va, Sept %
Prizes were divided so equally in
the conformation hunter and open
jumper divisions of the first days
classes of the two-day 46th an
nual Warrenton Horse Show here
that there were no outstanding
leaders in these important sections.
There is different story to tell
in the working hunter division
however
In the conformation section three
likely hunters are in the lead for
top honors of the show. Grand
Illusion. owned by Holiday Hill
Farm of Mentor, Ohio. has eight
points with a blue in sthe middle
and heavyweight green hunters and
a second in the middle and heavy
weight class. Count Andrew, shown
by j. North Fletcher, also has a
total of eight points, having taken
blue in the middle and heavy
weight and a second in the ladies
hunter. Right on the heels of the
leading pair are two threatening
candidates, owned by Mrs Elizabeth
Correll of Scarsdale, N. Y. whose
Hawk has a total of seven points
and Mathematician with five
In the working hunter division
Patron, grey gelding, son of Stefan
the Great, owned by the Hunting
Hill Farm of Chagrin Falls, Ohio
is well in the lead with two blues
for a 10-point score Mrs. Cary
Jackson's Lucky Buck and Ellie
Wood Keiths' Primavera are a long
way back with three points each.
It's anybodys championship in
the jumper division. Three great
leapers are tied for the tricolor
Mosby, owned and ridden by Clar-
ence C. Crisser of Hot Springs, Va;
Big Boy, owned by Springsburg
Farm of Berryville, and Lew Dun
bar, owned by Mrs. Correll, have
eight points each.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Hogan S 4-Shot Lead
Appears Payoff in
Portland Open
Ey the Associated Press.

KY lle ASsUcldItu fItn5.
PORTLAND, Greg, Sept 90
Beltin' Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa,
clung to a four stroke lead today as
the field teed off in the third lap
of the 72-hole Portland open golf
tournament.
With that advantage and shooting
subpar golf, the little fellow who
is making a links comeback after
nearly three years in the service
as an Army lieutenant appeared
practically a shoo-in to take the
major prize of the sl4,333 War Bond
event.
Hogan led the first round with a
seven-under- 65 for the Portland
Country Club course. He trailed of
| in yesterdays second 18 but his SO
was good enough to stave off any
and all challenges. The big rivals
couldn't gain an inch. He opened
today with 1874 strokes behind him.
Harold McSpaden of Sanford, Me,
one of the Older troupers, kept up
! the same speed-but four strokes
behind. McSpaden also shot a
! second-round g. He had the same
the day before for a two-day total
of 1873.
Harry Bassler, Los Angeles, with
two-round 140. rested comfortably
in third position while Jimmy Hines,
Chicago, started firing today from
| the AL l-bracket.
One of the prime favorites, lead
ing money winner Byron Nelson OF
Toledo, Ohio, and present National
PGA champion, took off for his third
round with l42 shots already posted
! In the same class was Sam Snead OF
Hot Springs, Va, winner of last
years Portland open.
An amateur, Ken Storey OF
Spokane, Wash, was tied with Snead
and Nelson at 142.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Ring Free for All Follows
Groziono|s KO of Green

to-2 favorite. nailed Green flush on
the chin with his murderous right
in 1:49 of the fatal third. Harold
fell face forward to the canvas, then
rolled over fiat on his back. AS
Referee Ruby Goldstein completed
the count of 10, Green jumped to
his feet, yelling that Rocky had hit
him illegally on the break, and tore
after Rocky in neutral corner.
1t was not until the police entered
the ring that order was restored.
1t. Col Eddie Eagan, chairman
of the State Athletic Commission,
who reprimanded Green for his
outburst, declared the fighter had
been legally counted out and said
the commission will review the
unfortunate occurrence" at meet
ing next week.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

should give you an idea of its power
The Old Liners operated from the
old Notre Dame box, with the reg
ular Rockne shift. although they
lined up first in T formation. Four
Maryland scores were recalled be-
cause of penalties.
Vic Tueryn scored Maryland's
initial touchdown on 1-yard
plunge eliminating 70-yard drive
and the boys were off to the races
Tueryn. Harry Bonk and Bill Pol
ing, all eX-Pre-Flighters, reached
pay dirt twice, while Jim Del Sig
more, another Navy discharge
crossed the goal line once.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Radio Helps Mats
Sweat ItOut

Washington's Mats today were
to hang around for radio ac-
count of the tussle between De-
troits leading Tigers and the
Browns in Sportsman's Park in
St. Louis.
A licking for the Tigers, and
the Mats still would be in the
running for the American
League pennant. A win, and
any plans Clark Griffith has for
World Series here go in the
waste basket.
Yesterday the Mats kept
limbered up by defeating the
Naval Station nine at Balm
bridge, 20, before 5000 sailors.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

By the ASSOcldLeu ffeSS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Cuccinello, Chicago. ,30S;
Stirnweiss, New York, .304.
Runs-Stirnweiss, New York, 104:
Sterhens, st. Louis, 90
Runs batted in-Etten, New York, 106;
Cullenbine, Detroit, %.
Hits-Stirnweiss, New York, 1ss;
Moses, Chicago, l6s.
Washington, 80.
Moses, Chicago, 10.
Home runs-Ssephens, st. Louis "a:
York and Cullenbine. Detroit, Is.
Stolen bases-Stirnweiss, New York,
80: Myatt, Washington, 81.
Pitching-Muncrief, St, Louis. 13-4,
.765; Newhouser, Detroit 24-9'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sastingmcsvarrettes ,,o. svs,ae sAo Chicago 'sSs;
Runs-Rosen and Stanky, Brooklyn,
I26; Holmes, Boston, 124.
Runs batted in-Walker. Brooklyn,
124 Holmes. Boston, 1874.
Hits-Holmes. Boston, 21s: Rosen'
DoSbies Boston. 4e; Walker.
TriplesMoimo, Brooklyn. 1s; Pafko.
Home runs-Holmes, Boston, 2s;
Workman, Boston, "a.
Stolen -schoendienst. st. Louis.
ane Barrett. Pittsburgh, 25.
Pitchin1-Rrecheen, st. Louis, IA.
.77s: wyse, Chicaso, 22-10, .6sS.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

try's No woman bowler led a sweep
over Jessie and Buck Sacrey. New
high team marks of 282 and 758 were
posted by Madge Lewis and Ed Nash
in 80 victory over Marge Smith
and Jack Palmer. Mrs Lewis shot
372 and Nash 1856. In other matches
Ruth King and Francis Robertson
won two from Doris Ward and Bob
Heinbaugh, losing the final game by
one pin. The Rothgebs trimmed
Ruth Johns and Lou Pantos, al.
The Meon-Day duo was 81 win
ner from Brown Meade and Glad
ding -Metrakos nicked De Chastian-
Perkins, 81.
Dan Summerford with 116 and
Bertram King with 311 were high
as the Mclean Gardens team was
off with a sweep in the Defense
Homes Corp. Mixed League opener
at Lucky Strike
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Anocostio Upsets Tech; Wilson,
Eastern, Coolidge, Triumph

Anacostia High football fans
found themselves beWildered today
by a startling development that
came out of the opening round Of
the interhigh series. For the first
time in many years. Anacostia ap-
pears to have team that is a
championship contender and the
Indians suddenly have become the
principal threats to Eastern's hope
of repeating its 1914 title-grabbing
performance.
Rated yesterday as the darkhorse
of the circuit, Anacostia kicked over
a highly-fav Tech eleven, 90
on the Tribes grid to record the
days biggest upset as all District
nigh schools showed their stuff on
a banner four-game card that at
tracted total crowd of 10000.
Wilson Whips Central.
Another underdog triumphed when
Wilson, rated as tailender in the
preseason dope, whipped a power
house Central team 1877. in the
Viking Bowl, but the other two
games went according to the form
sheet. Eastern lived up to its press
notices in swamping Roosevelt, 1876
in the Rough Riders stadium and
heavy Coolidge team beat Western
1910. on the losers field.
Blossoming of Anacostia as title
threat is based on the best high
school forward wall in town and
the niftiest passing attack of the
early season. 1t was that strong line
that blocked Andy Davis kick after
a scoreless first half and when the
players were peeled off the pileup
Anacostia's Bob Allwine was over
the ball in the end zone for touch
down. Scott Seymour kicked the
extra point.
Then after keeping the ball deer
in pay dirt with the aerial attack
Anacostia marched to the 10-yarc
line. where Tech took over anc
Gene Schroeder nailed Davis in the
end zone for a safety.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
By the Associated Press.

By me hSSOCldleO tteSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Rocky
Graziano, boxing's newest golden
boy, erupted with his devastating
right hand punch to fatten Harold
Green in the third round at Madison
Square Garden last night. The
punch touched off a free-for-all
among the fighters managers,
trainers and seconds that was
argued far into the night in the
Broadway hot spots.
The years largest crowd-a SELL
out, 18,592-that paid the years
biggest gate, s1O3,970 at s12 tops,
saw the unexpected turmoil that
followed Rocky's fifth straight Gar
den knockout.
Behind on points, Rocky, the l.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Cubs GuIloqher Was on the Ball

1t was little ex-sporsvriter, Jim Gallagher who
president general of the
Johnny
the industry think
Borowy pitcher. Gallagher
a chance.
celmate either oumarted out -alerted
possible
MacPha ball club which only few
Gallagher well could appreciate the clean feel of
wad greenback 100000 the Mac
Pha wand And presto Borowy Cub who could
pennant Wrigley Field
should say, ohand that Mr. Gallagher smelling mighty
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Legion Junior, Is, Signs
cardinal Contract
az the Associated Press.

By the Assoclated Press.
WINONA, Mimi, Sept. 29-Joe
Drazkowski, 16-year-old member of
the Winona American Legion Junior
baseball team, said today he had
signed contract with the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Drazkowski, a catcher and in
fielder, will report at Salem, S. c.,
next spring. He batted 400 for the
Legion team
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Football Friday
By the Associated Press.


Maryland. go; Guilford, 9.
Temple, z; Syracuse, 6,
Wesleyan, 20; Yale Jayvees, Z.
Kansas. 20: Denver. 10
St. Mary's Pre-Flight, SO; Pacific, 0.
Detroit, 80; Alma, O.
Eastern Flying Training Command. z;
Auburn, O.
Baldwin Wallace, 80; Ohio wesleyan.
90.
Wartburg, Z; Upper Iowa, 8.
Newberry, 81; Mars Hill, 0.
Duke White" Squad, ~; Emory
Henry, 0.
Milligan, 81; Appalachian State, z.
Miami (Fla), 81; Chattanooga, 7.
Bemidji, s. North Dakota State, O.
Central Gowa), 12; Simpson, z.
Olathe Naval. 10; Washburn U. 0.
13.
Gustavus Adolphus, IS; St. Johns, o.
Colorado A. g. NJ. SO; Greeley State. 0.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Record Field Expected
For Archery Event

The second annual open invita-
tional archery tournament spon-
sored by the Capital Bowmen will
be held tomorrow at Anacostia Rec
reational Center starting at 10 am
with a record field expected. Five
events are scheduled in both mems
and women's divisions, featuring a
special event in which competitors
will be limited to one arrow. A team
trophy will be awarded the club
shooting the four highest scores in
the qualifying American round.
Evening star., 1945-09-29


Cubs to pry him loose from the Yankees with
reported 100000 cash.
Whether Borowy actually cost 100000 is un-
important. AS far the Cubs are concerned it
was sound investment. Coming from the Yanks
with a record of 10 wins and losses, BoroWy al
ready has won 10 and lost for the Cubs, In view
of these records it is reasonable to assume that
Hank, first pitcher in 43 years to win 20 games in
both ajor leagues, could have prevented today's
pressure on the Tigers. And, perhaps, Washing
tons "sweating-out period.
Rich as they are in pitching, even the Senators
could have used Borowy, particularly in the stretch
when Leonard and Pieretti began to falter.
Newhauser- -BoroWy Trout trio undoubtedly would
clir cl,cdt Hao for netrNit week
Evening star., 1945-09-29
minor Baseball

Blythe Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
No game scheduled Newark leads
Toronto, 2-0).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville at ST. Paul, postponed, cold
and wet grounds tseries tied, 2-2).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, s; Wilkes-Barre, 2 (Albany
wins championship, 4 to 81.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 4; Sacramento, 8
eean Francisco leads, 3-0).
<Cnly game scheduled.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
TofiI Becomes Pro Gridder

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. % (P1.-
Joe Tofil, 20O-pound former Indi-
ana fullback, has signed to play pro
football with the San Francisco
Clippers of the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Foirfux Rohs Cadets

Fairfax High Schools football
team registered in every period to
score an impressive 800 triumph
over visiting Massanutten Mill
tary Academy eleven yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Nuvy's Duden Has High Rank

Dick Duden, Navy football cap
tain, is only the second midshipman
ever to become a six striper"-
midshipman captain of the brigade
Evening star., 1945-09-29

were scored by End Bob Hall, who
shared aerials from Bob Leonard
and Gene Burton in the second and
final quarters. Centrals score came
on line buck by Fullback Gene
Hammill in the opening period after
Bill Shirey blocked a Wilson kick.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Yankees Are Not Heavy Money-Mukers

before the late Col Jacob RUPERT began paying Babe
the popular notion has been that
the richest club
Col has long been In his
baseball Yankee salaries and
high Yankee executives like
else, have to
Borowy that Borovy sold 1t
a day last July.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Boxer of Mediocre Height

Getting the dope on a new
| fighter: "Is this boy or yours tall
or short?" Manager: "Oh, he's just
mediocre height"
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Three Star for Colts.

Touchdowns-King, Taylor Substitu-
tions-Coolidge. Lindsay. Gullickson, Nor
an, Witzell Krider, Smallwood. Taylor.
Travers. Chaudett, Vallanes. Mitchell. HUI
bert Jones; Western, O'Conner, Anderson.
BotZ, Yonce, Foster, Frazer, Strain, Brom-
ley. Allison, Hines, Sylvester.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

BonE (2i,> Polling l2l. Ch{sari, Del signore,
Ryan Guilford: Ingram. Points after
Pietrowski (placekick), Schultz (pass to
SMITH.
ubstitutes-Maryland: Ends. Morter,
Evans, shultz; tackles, Kinney. Giggard;
guards Murphy, Stewart. Wilson; center,
CeSky; backs, L. Smith, Chisari, Piker Del
Signore, Toler, Polling, Barnes. Pietrowski,
Ryan, Wright, Greer. Guilford: Ends,
Pemberton. Terrell: tackles, Garner. War
ner; guards, Hodgin, Boles; centers. Gross,
Rothrock: backs. Atwood. Hirabayashi.
Jerniean, Goodridge, Edgerton, Chatham,
Baker Time of periods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

ouchdowns-Central Hammill; wilson,
Hall (2). Point after touchdown
Leonard
ubstitutions-CentraI, Cramer. Kent.
Wallace, Cohen, Weiss, Taylor. ManoS,
Quinn, Johnson, SPONSOR. Giglio, Deane:
Wilson, Volght Burton, DAILY, Poore,
Hardson. Schabar.
Settle PAGES RambIers.
Sonny Settle scored twice to lead
Eastern's touchdown parade against
Roosevelt and Jerry Osboure, Jack
Bobb and Andy Ockershausen
Clipped in with siX-pointer apiece.
Bob Cohen marked up the Roosevelt
ii
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Settle PAGES RambIers,

ockeqshaGsen, cohen, Pom Points after touch
downs-Osborune t2), Sterling
Suhstitutions-Eas stern. Highsmith De-
george, yelling, Wilson, Goldstone. Tray
Nor, Barat, Bresnahan, Redmond. Ocker-
shausen. Morgan, HOLSTER, FURNACE.
Parker, Sterling Roosevelt: Strobel, Buck
berg. Schlessinger. Stopak, Lockwood, VAL
lis, Sager. Schwartz.
Three Star for Colts.
Coolidge scored in the first and
fourth quarters against Western on
an attack built around Backs Bob
Ape Kiser and Stan King and
End Bill Taylor. King bucked over
for the first marker and Kiser rifled
one to Taylor for the final score.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

Touchdown--Aliwine. Point after touch
down-Seynour. Safety fKent recovered
Davis blocked pass in end zone).
Substitutions: Tech-Maher. Harring-
ton. Peterson Almgren, Darrow, Hoolidge,
McCauley, Diavatis. nacostia-RaLsch.
Tigers Win on Passes.
The lightweight Wilson Tigers
took to the air to come out on top
against Centrals strong running
attack. Both Wilson touchdowns
Evening star., 1945-09-29

suffered the keene anguish since last July
beaten the Borowy
the victories
He easily has flag locker
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Win, Lose or Draw
Borowy Was Key to the FLAG Locker
By 1T. FRANCIS E. STANN, US. N.
Special staff Correspondent

Boy pretty evident that if the Tig
Cardinals had alert their front offices
World would
This the that Hank BoroWys
Evening star., 1945-09-29

Games Today.
Oh. at P. f2). 1:45.
st. L. at c. (2), 1:30,
N. Y. at B. Cd, 1:30.
Only games.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
LEAGUE Statistics

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1874
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
ST. Louis, .; Cleveland, j.
Only game scheduled
Evening star., 1945-09-29

Standing of Clubs.
w. l. Pct G.B w. L. Pct. 6. b.
Det 81 IS .572 Gle 73 72 .503 10l2
Was. 81 81 $50 ] Chi. II 7S At 14h
St.L. 81 SO $40 BoS. II 81 467 10
NY 1911 527 Phil so 9S 347 "a
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Det at S. L., $50. Det. at st. L.
Clev. at Chic, go. Clev. at Chic.
Bost. at N. Y, $50. Bost. at N. Y.
Only games. Only games.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-19
CONTROL Of JAPAN
LOOMS BIGGER At
BIG Three MEET
Energy Problem Of
Top Importance, The
Observers Say

Moscow, Dee. l9.-(AP)-
While authoritative quarters
said the problem Of control of
atomic energy was Of uppermOst
Importance, foreign ministers
Of the big three nations went
into the fourth day Of their
"eXploratory' talks today with
the question OF control Of Japan
looming bigger in the picture.
Although the talks were cloaked
in the strictcst secrecy, observers
attached importance TO the fact that
n CT the advisors 10 Russian For
e;gn CCmmissar Molotoy at yester-
days session was y. a. Malik, last
Soviet ambassador TO Japan.
Byrnes Sees Experts
They also pointed out that Tilted
States Secretary OF State James
Byrnes conferred yesterday with
John c. Vincent head of the Far
Eastern Se-tlON oi the State Depart
ment as well as DR.. James B. Con-
ant, president Of Harvard and atomic
expert. Vincent later accompanied
Bylnes to the mectrg of the min
listers.
Another question reported to
be high OH the agenia was the
Iranian problem. Both B>rnes
and British Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin conferred with
their Iran!an experts shortly
after publication of a statement
by Iranian Premier Ibrahim
Hakini yesterday appealing to
the United States, Britain and
Russian to Withdraw their troops
from Iran.
There was nc announcement after
yesterdays meeting, which lasted
three hours and Is minutes-the
lurgest since MoIotoV. Byrncs and
BeVin started their discussions Sun
day. informed quarters SAID that
they were we'll along on the main
question which brought them to-
gether.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-19
Chang Back In Marking,
Lauds /. S.-China Policy

Marshall meeting have not been
made but Chungking's The World
Daily News said Marshall would
meet the Chinese leader in Marking
and then accompn him to Chung
king.
Marshall in Manila
Marshall arrived in Manila today
and plans to leave Tor Shanghai to-
morrow.
Crowds greeted the Chiangs at
Marking as their 1ighter-eS orted
plane landed at I p. m. at the Ming
Tombs Airfield. Accompanied 10y
Gneral Ho Ying?chin, commander
in chief of Chinese ground forces,
the official party toured the city IN
which most of the executive Yuan
and other governmental branches al
ready are established.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-19
Churchill
Is Coming
TO America

Washington, Dec. 19.-(AP)-The
White House dis losed today that
Winston Churchill, former British
premier, is conf g to the United
States early next year.
The White House said Churchill
would leave England by ship for
New York about the middle of Janu-
airy. The announcement, made stimuli
taneously in London and Washing
ton, said Churchill will address the
students at Westminster College,
Fultu', Mo, N March 5.
The former premier will be in
troduced there by President Tru-
man. The White House said Mr..
Truman had endorsed the invitation
extended by the college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-19
g.. Va. Strike
Panel Acts
In Dispute
White House Viii
Have Final Say-So
On Price Factor

Washington, Dec. l9.-(AP)-A
government lact.lnolng board
moved into the Gene. al Motors strike
sea e today but It's exact role APP
peared tied TO an eventual White
House dC-.sion on whether car prices
should be considered.
The price question already
has been raised Icy the Go oil
workers union, whose wage dis
Eute also is unuer study by a
ia~ct-tinding panel.
Bat, the oil board yesterday adj
Journed until Friday to permit the
admiulstrallon-Prts!du t Truman in
me liraI unaIysia-to decide whether
this factor should be taken into an
account in any Recommended wage
boost.