davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-01
By Burton Hawkins

It's going to be a sad season for
Sid Hudson. Time is running out
on the towering blond right-hander,
but the Mats frequently failed
pitcher in his remaining few starts
is hoping to wipe out the notion
that's he's a suitable specimen for
baseball's junk heap.
IT just can't understand it, can't
understand it at ALL" President
Clark Griffith of the Mats has been
muttering for weeks when ques-
tionsd concerning Hudson's repeated
wall6pings. HE has as much stuff
as anybody in the league and he
should be winning. He's not real
wild-just missing the plate a little
bit-and he isn't getting any
breaks"
Griffith's wasn't lone voice rush
ing to the defense of one of his
booed employees. Umpires who
worked behind the plate with Hud-
son on the mound were emphatic
in declaring Sid was showing them
a nifty assortment, but most OF 1t
was a shade shy of the plate.
Allows Chisox Only Four Hits.
Hudson demonstrated last night
that Grifhth's faith and that of
Manager Joe Kuhel, who started
Sid II times before he could fashion
fourth victory, may yield dIyl-
dends. Sid restricted the Chicago
White Sox to four hits and beat EN-,
IL, as Ed Stewart and Al Evans
banged inside-the-p park homers.
Kuhel never has wavered on Sid.
When Hudson went to the bullpen
it was at his own request, in the
belief that more frequent labor
would aid him in conquering control.
It may have accomplished its OBJ
jective, for last night Sid walked
only one. remaining the route for
the first time since June 20, since he
last whipped the same Sox.
Hudson's Alb record isn't exciting
reading. It took him 10 weeks to
capture fourth win, but If he fin
ishes the season in flourish it will
come as pleasant progress to the
Mats. Washington's 1948 season is
over except for the routine of COM
pleting the schedule, but if Sid re-
mains effective it will bolster the
outlook for 1949.
One respectable performance
doesn't indicate that Hudson is pre-
pared to become one OF the leagues
top pitchers, but even against the
eighth-place White SoX it reveals
vast improvement. A continuation
Of that sort of hurting could make
the Mats drab outlook for next year
a trifle more rosy.
Stewart shot the Mats into 80
lead in the first inning after Johnny
Sullivan and Sherry Robertson
Evening star., 1948-09-01

Durocher Puts
Losing Giants in
| Doghouse Again
BY the Assosiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. l.-When
Leo Durocher succeeded Mel OFT as
manager of Giants last July l6 he
abolished the custom carried over
from the late, John McGraw Of
checking players in their rooms at
midnight.
Members of the club were put on
their honor to retire at suitable
hour.
But after losing last nights game
to the Pittsburgh Pirates, which was
the Giants seventh straight de-
feat, Durocher instructed Willie
Schaefer, trainer, to resume the
midnight checkup system.
The move was regarded more as
form of punishment than any
thing else, inaSmuch as none of the
players was known to have abused
the new and short-lived freedom.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Freshman Pilot Never
Talk Of All Baseball
AS Bucs Near Lead
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

Billy Meyer, PittSburgh's fresh
man manager, is the talk of the
baseball world today as his pickup
Pirates defy the critics and chal-
lenge the league leaders.
Manned largely by castoffs, and
generally picked to wind up in the
second division, Meyers bold Buc-
cancers have proved bigger sur
prise than even Connie Mack's Phil
adelphia Athletics. They're in third
place only two games off the pace.
The rags-to-riches Pirates are
practically the same team that
finished in tie for last place in the
National League in 1947.
The Pirates picked up a game
and a half on the Dodgers yester-
day, nosing out the New York
Giants, 5-4, while the cellar-dwell-
ing Chicago Cubs upset the Brooks
twice, 30 and To.
Pittsburgh remained two games
behind the runnerup Braves. who
climbed within two percentage
points of Brooklyn by defeating the
Reds in Cincinnati, 81. The fourth
place Cardinals also moved within
two games of the top, whipping the
Philadelphia Phils in st. Louis, SO.
The Cards, however. were two
points below the Pirates as they've
won and lost three more than
Pittsburgh.
The fourth-place Athletics lost
ground in the tight American
League pennant race, bowling 81
to the third-place Cleveland In
dians. while the first-place Boston
Red Sox whipped Detroit, 8-4, and
the runnerup New York Yankees
edged out St. Louis Browns, 1919.
At the end of the days activities,
the Red Sox still possessed a one
game advantage, over the Yankees.
The Indians were a game and a
half behind and the AS four and
a half.
A Pittsburgh crowd of 30,386,
which set home attendance record
! of 1921 ,55S. saw the Pirates score
three unearned runs in the seventh
to come from behind and nip the
Giants. 1t was Pittsburgh's fourth
straight triumph and the seventh
successive loss by the Giants.
After Shortstop Buddy Kerr had
muffed Pitcher Elmer Riddles pop
fly, Ralph Kiner banged two-run
single with two out to drive in the
tying and winning runs.
The lowly Cubs not only put an
abrupt halt to the Dodgers seven-
game winning streak, but added in
suit to injury when Hank Borowy,
Bruin right handler, limited Burt
Shotton's men to only one hit in the
opener, a second inning single by
Gene Hermanski. Borowy faced
only 81 men as Hermanski went
out stealing.
Veteran First Baseman Frank
Mccormick hammered two-run
homer and Red Barrett pitched
seventh ball to lead the Braves to
their triumph over the Reds. Grady
Hatton accounted for the Redlegs'
only run with four dagger. Kent
Peterson was the loser.
Red Munger hurled the Cardinals
shutout over the Phils, striking out
eight and permitting only five hits.
Stan Musial paced the Cards at
tack against Ken Heintzelman and
Blk Donnelly with a double and
triple.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Michigan, Minnesota
And Purdue Ranked
Best in Big Nine
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. big Nine
coaches unanimously agreed as foot
ball drills opened today that Mich
igan, Purdue and Minnesota would
battle down the line for the 1948
championship.
Northwestern was viewed as the
seasons dark horse Wisconsin was
named as threat since the Badgers
play neither Purdue nor Michigan.
The extent of Northwestern s
destiny will be determined early, for
the Wildcats must meet consecu-
lively Purdue, Minnesota and Mich
!igan after opening against U. c. L. A.
Upward of 600 players, including
232 lettermen, answered the first
practice cali today. Included in the
pack were SO regulars of a year ago.
Purdue Rated Second.
In the coaches poll, conducted by
the Associated Press, Michigan, de-
tending titlist and Rose Bowl win
ner, received 81 out of a possible 27
points as the Championship favorite.
Purdue rated II and Minnesota IA.
Here is how the coaches look
at the forthcoming race:
Ray Eliot, Michigan and
Purdue may play the Big Nine title
game as early as October 9. On
paper I pick Purdue as the cham
pion, with Michigan and Minnesota
right up there. The best dark-horse
threat is Northwestern. Wisconsin
can't be overlooked The rest of us
will fight to keep out of the cellar. "
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota"
Michigan, Purdue and Northwest
ern are the strongest. They may not
finish in that order, however, be-
| cause of scheduling of games. For
instance, Wisconsin does not play
Michigan or Purdue and could come
in for the title"
Stu Holcomb, Purdue-"On the
basis of available personnel and
scheduling, Michigan, Minnesota
and Wisconsin look like the best
bets"
| Wes Fesler, Ohio State-"Purdue
Minnesota and Michigan sounds
about right to me- Above all don't
be sorry for Michigan, although ii
| has lost some very fine talent. I've
heard from persons who should
know that Michigan had one OF
the greatest freshmen teams OF
them all last fall. Ohio State. will
be better than last year, but just
how much better it's hard to say
Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan
Minnesota, Purdue and Northwest
ern are due top-bracket considera-
ton on the basis of prospects
Michigan must be considered there
too. I guess champion is a cham
pion until dethroned. We've got a
good team"
| Bob Voigts, orthwestern-"Al-
most every team will show improve
ment, making better competition all
the way through. I like Purdue,
Minnesota and Michigan"
Northwestern Rated Darkhorse.
Harry Stuhldreher, Wisconsin,
Looks like Michigan, Purdue and
Minnesota in that order They have
the most experienced men returning
and the best freshmen coming up
a combination you can't beat. The
darkhorse will be Northwestern.
DR.. Eddie Anderson, Iowa-"Right
now Michigan, Purdue and Mime
sofa look like the top three The
Wolverines are still the champions
until they are licked. Purdue is
just as strong as last year. Mime
sofas line looks formidable. But,
despite the strength of these three
they may be hard pressed by Wis
consin, Northwestern and Illinois. u
Clyde Smith, Indiana-'My vote
goes to Michigan, Minnesota and
| Purdue. in that order"
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Nv The Assn1infad PKsss

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. Navy
began it's second day of practice
today with one less cog-and a main
one-than it expected.
Coach George Sauer so far has
remained quiet on how he expects
to fill the gap at the guard post
left vacant by Edwin I. Golding's
ineligibility.
Golding was declared ineligible
yesterday by the Executive Com
mittee of the Navy's Athletic Asso-
citation. 1t ruled he was ineligible
because he had played two years at
North Carolina University before
The decision was based on the
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Seven High Schools Start Drills,
Coolidge Coach Waits Order

Seven public high school football
Squads-all except Coolidge-began
lmbering up muscles today in the
first practice sessions of the season.
Coach Gill Conn of Coolidge went
TO work as usual on a construction
job where he is foreman of brick
!ayerss He does not intend to begin
practice until after Labor Day or
until he is formally told to do so by
The Board of Education
The board was scheduled to meet
0day to act on a proposal by the
Personnel Committee. that high
school coaching be considered a
regular part of the duties of high
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Navy Coach Is Silent on Plans
7oReptoce IneIiqibIe GoIdinq

National intercollegiate Athletic As
sociations purity rule" the Navy
said.
Although Golding could have
played two games-against Cali
fornia and Michigan-with teams
not under the jurisdiction of the
NIAA, Golding himself ruled that
out.
II think it is only fair to other
players" seeking experience at the
guard berth, he said.
Apparently Sauer had been count
ing heavily on Goldings presence
on the forward wall, for he trans
ferred co-Captain Scott Emerson,
the other flrst-string guard last
season, to a tackle post.
Evening star., 1948-09-01

school physical education instruc-
tors.
The recommendation was made
after the coaches banded together
to seek extra pay for time spent
after the regular school hours.
Coaches Jan JankoWski of Central
Ed Solomon of Tech and Fred
Mulvey of Western intended to hold
out with Conn, but reversed their
decisions when informed Of the
committees recommendation.
The four other. public high
coaches-Zuzu Stewart of Anacostia
Dick Mentzer of Eastern. Joe Carlo
of Wilson and Phil Fox of Roosevelt
previously announced intentions
of beginning practice TODAY.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Top-Seeded Favorites
Win in Girls Tennis
By The Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Bev-
erly Baker of Santa Monica, Calf. ;,
and Laura Lou jain Of Belmar
N. j., and Coral Gables. Fla, were
expected to continue their sweep
through the 31st United States girls
tennis championship today at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Seeded No. / and 2, respectively,
they have encountered little opposi-
ton in the first three rounds of
play. Miss Baker won yesterday
from Mary Clare Koltes of Madison,
Wis, 6-1, 6-0-the same score by
which she had won her two previ-
GUS matches.
Miss jain eliminated Janet WAL
lace of Dayton, Ohio, 60. 60.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
CheerIeuder
For the Redskins

The Redskins have a new
cheerleader, Barbara Marie
Thompson.
Mrs. John Thompson, wife of
the Redskins business manager,
presented her husband with the
baby girl late last night at George
Washington Hospital. Barbara
weighs s pounds.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Four-Hitter Indicates Hudson
NAV Have FOUND Plate at Last

had singled. Ed lashed a homer to
left-center, his fourth of the year,
and the Mats boosted their advan-
tage to SO in the fifth at Ike Pear
sons expense when Sullivan singled
Stewart walked and Mickey Vernon
doubled both across.
Raises Margin to s to 0.
Hudson's double and Gil Coan' S
single staked the Mats to a 60 ad-
vantage in the sixth and the White
Sox scored their only run in the
seventh when Dave Philley beat out
an infield tap and scored on Ralph
Hodgin's triple. With two out in
the eighth Evans belted his second
homer of the season to the center
field corner.
NAT NOTES-Walter Masterson,
beaten five straight times, will take
the mound against Chicago's Chick
Pieretti here tonight Pieretti
will be pitching despite a small
fracture and bone chips in his right
SAoo" liC lllS
arm has been sore for weeks.
Second Baseman AL Kozar of the
Mats was sent to bed last night
when he reported with a bad cold
Sullivan replaced him and gave
the Mats commendable fielding plus
three of their IA hits Vernon
was forced to retire after being hit
on the knee by Tony Lupiens s
'grounder in the sixth inning
the blow ruptured a blood vessel.
Adle tomorrow, the Mats will &c
to New York for a 4-game series
starting Friday with double-h header
(. Washington will return tc
Griffith Stadium on Monday and
close out the home portion of its
schedule by meeting Boston, Phil
adelphia and New York.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
l1-Doy Race Meeting
Opens at Timonium
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

TIMONIUM, Md, Sept. Farm
ers and horse racing fans streamed
into Timonium today for the H.
day State Fair and the daily racing
program held in conjunction with it
Eight races, including one steeple-
chase, are scheduled for each day
of the fair except Sunday. The
half-mile track is the first in the
Maryland season to offer jumping
events.
Post-time at the track is 2 pm
daily. The series is the second-to-
last for the season, being followed
by the Bel Air half-mile program
Sentemher 1S-oS
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Leaders in the Major Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN
Batting -Boudreau, Cleveland, 81;
Williams. Boston, .110.
Runs batted in-Di Magic. New
York, and Stephens, Boston, lis.
Runs-Di Massio. Boston. 10@; Hem
rich. New York, 100.
Hits - Boudreau, Cleveland, 1877;
Mitchell, Cleveland. 1872
Doubles-Henrich. New York, "a;
MaleskI Philadelphia, 32
Tripes-Stewart, Washineton,~ l3;
Di Maggie. New York, II.
Home runs-Di Maggio, New York,
% Stephens, Boston, -.
Stolen bases-Dillinger. st. Louis,
%, Cosn Washington, is.
Strikeouts - Brissie, Philadelphia,
and Lemon, Cleveland, 11s.
Pitching - Kramer. Boston, l4-4.
IN. RaSChi.. New York. l1-6. .139.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Mrs. Wotson Golf Victor

Mrs. r. D. Watson won the blind
bogey tournament in the weekly
ladies' day event at Manor Country
Club with an $3.50. Mrs. A. L.
Cochran was second with 105-25-80,
followed by Mrs. Flo Nooter with
100-18-82 Mrs. w. r. Stokes took
low putt honors with %
Evening star., 1948-09-01

I'm boxing promoter When I was young
man should have been an ice skater or rassler
or ball player. But no, hadda be boxer. Now
I'm stuck with boxing"
Ahearn's grief stems from the dearth of fight
ers. I've got Joe Louis boxing on September TO-"
he muttered, as if that were terrible calamity.
Its six-round exhibition with big gloves but no
headgears. Here's swell chanct for some tough
kid with good punch to knock the champ on the
seat. of his pants
Louis can't take punch on the button"
emphasized Ahearn by pointing to his own chin,
which in the 1920s was much discussed nandibe
aft Al Foreman had struck Aforesaid law with
Evening star., 1948-09-01
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Batting-MuSial St. Louis, .37s:
Slaughter. ST. Louis, .33s
Runs batted in--Musial, St. Louis,
100 Mze. New York. lOl
RunS-Musial. St. Louis, 113: Lock-
man. New York 81.
Hits-Musial. St Louis, 191 slaugh-
ter. St Louis. l61.
Doubles-Musial. ST. Louis, 3s: En-
mis-, Philadelphia, 80.
Triples-Musial. St, Louis. 15: Hopp.
Pittsburgh. 10.
Home rurs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, IS:
MuSial, St Louis, "a
Stolen bases-Ashburn. Philadelphia,
81 Rojek. Pittsburgh. Is.
trikeouts-Brecheen, St Louis, 115;
Blackwell, Cincinnati, ia.
Pitehing-Chesnes, Pittsburgh, 11-3,
.TS6. SeWell, Pittsburgh, 90 $50
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Totals 32 2412 Totals "a 1427!

TUCdIS oS II Il IOIdIS 81 l4 = 7 o
"Struck out for Pearson in 9Th
titled out for Gillespie in Sth
Chicago " 900 900 10O-1
Washington 400 021 01x-7
Runs-Philley. Sullivan t2), Robertson,
Stewart t2), Evans, Hudson. Errors-Sul-
livan. Vernon, Hudson. Runs batted in
Stewart, 3; Vernon. .; Coan, Hodgin.
Evans. Two-base hits--Vernon, Hudson.
Three base hit - Hodgin. Home runs
Stewart, Evans. Double plays-coan to
Evans. Michaels to Appling to Lupien,
Robinson to Michaels, Baker to Michaels
Washington, 5. Bases on balls-Of
Hudson, /; off Pearson, /. Struck out-By
Hudson, 3; by Pearson, 1; by Gillespie. ].
Gillespie. 3 in Q innings; of Moulder, i in
/ inning. Hit by pitcher--By Pearson
tStewarD. Losing pitcher-PearSon. Um-
pires-Pas ssarella, Stevens and Summers.
Time-1 :53. Attendance-3.44a.
Evening star., 1948-09-01

such vgor terminate the lightweight battle in
today,
exhibition, he's champ amt he?"
conceded that tiger who beed out Louis probably
stuff but certain
tecfncaies his being champion while stand
the PROSTATE form of the heavyweight ruler
replied Ahean. Louis beed and the
chls according of thinking But
problem to find the who's interested in hitting Mr.
Louis his whiskers"
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Win, Lose, or Draw.
It's Not the Heat But the FutiIity
By FRANCIS STAkN

other when Stars
passing the 100 degrees mark perceived standing almost
directly the diaboca instrument persprng
fusely, not, he said the heat.
tla4
Evening star., 1948-09-01
A Toped-Up Bottle and You're Trainer

Goldie whipped kerchief and mopped his
this which reads 10 the
COOL he explained I'm walking this
making long distance phone calls I'm looking for fighter
I guy who might drop him.
Here's the truth about Gode There
many fighters anything
there aren't trainers who know their
look, gymnasium Washington"
he added modeS his swank and aromatic Liberty
Ninth Il these fighters
these who think they're trainers
Ninety of bottle wrapped
this kid I
education. it?
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Baseball Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER l. 1s4s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

results 1eSteTudy'
Wash, 7; Chicago, /.
New York, 10; st. L.. 8.
Boston, 8; Detroit, 4.
Cleve., 6; Phila., l.
Games Today.
Chicago at Wash, $50.
St. L. at New York.
Cleve. at Phila. (n.).
Detroit at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at New York.
Only game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Chi, st; Bklyn., %.
Pitts, S: New York, 4.
st. Louis, S; Phila., 0.
Boston, 8; Cinci., l..
Games Today.
N. Y. at Pitts. M.
Bklyn. at Chicago.
Boston at Cinci. t2),
Phila. at ST. L. (n.0.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Pitts.
Bklyn. at Chicago.
Only games.
Evening star., 1948-09-01

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 0-6: Newark. 81.
Syracuse, 5; Jersey City, 4.
Montreal. 8: Rochester, /.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-09-01


in group
recreation deparme Count 90 TroupeP
Evening star., 1948-09-01
'Suve 1t for the Rinq,' Cries Aheurn

fighting posture that
gawked could hear them ask How dumb
reghtng when the side of the thermometer 104?
At least they could the shade where only 1O1'
But Mr. Ahearn pugnacious days behind He
his troubles boxing greater
picturesque detail
I'm time always fought sdeWse like this"
ing sdeVe ckng his chin behind shoulder feintng Nova
fighters straight opponent punching
illustrating technique pedestrians paused
What's this mean? 1t they take bigger beating
ing all their body all the time They fight like
hell in the rabbpunhing kidney punching
Say amt getting paid fighting
fight which customers pay o z...<.
His KID Apparently, Is Arturo Godoy
He picked his which he'd hung convenient
delivery truck and sighed deep philosophical
Il wish Marty Gallagher Is younger he
He'd Louis plenty trouble Therere
who'd bother him. AL I'm asking is
punch to fight Louis"
His untouched moved by
"Whau you now?" got Griffith
Stadium and"
thinking Godoy" Ahearn AFTER ALL
bions getting off the floor try to knock him thing
have to for Godoy that he don't have
him when he
Cync might point that Ahearn quite right
who maintain Godoy three years
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-17
The Winner And Still Champion

From the backwoods hamlet the big city square the
common people of America joined hands November 2
and staged demonstration of faith in the democratic sys-
tenn which has parallel in cur history.
Black men, white men, farmers workers, women and
from every of great land rallied to sup
port their champion in vote crusade that stunned the
master-mnds from Wall Street to the Kremlin
Harry S. Truman had angered the white supremacsts
of Dixie the bosses of monopoly capital the pnks of
Stain He opposed by the combines of Ameri-
propaganda the powerful newspapers and the great
radio chains and the great horde of commentators poll
takers and all the false prophets who knee at the altar
of organized greed No candidate for the presidency
the United States faced greater combination of
hostile power
In the face of such opposition Harry Truman never
wavered He discussed every from civil rights
to foreign policy and he took his stand without quaica
ton compromise. He denounced the evils which beset
society and challenged the views of his adversary
every whstlesop and railroad junction that he possibly
could.
Branding the 80th Congress the worst in American
history he said the people would go wrong if they
understood the issues He took upon himself to make
the issues He took it upon himself to make them under
stand He discussed high prices lowcost housing fed
era aid to education and civil rights in plain language
and dared his opponent to let the people know where he
stood.
The vote crusade which Mr. Truman inspired has given
America Congress that is committed to liberalism
and civil rights This latter supposed to be the
kiss of death and Governor Dewey afraid to
LlOn the word Mf. truman knew tnat the majority
the American people ashamed of preudices of
racial discrimination and Jim Grow. He knew that Ameri
at heart believe in equality of opportunity in free
dom and equal justice
For us Mr.. Trumans sweeping victory proves beyond
question that Negroes shall achieve full citizenship in
democracy and that civil Rights represent the bedrock
upon which republic rests The President our
support the overwhelming majority the votes of
the Negro czenry We therefore take special pride in
haing Harry S. Truman the winner and still champion.
Chicago Defender
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-17

facts. What theories can be adj
vanced to explain Mr.. Truman's
demonstrated ability to get the
vote?
There is some criticism of the
Republican campaign, and 1t ex-
listed even before the election.
Those who feel this hold that Mr..
Dewey was too confident, too sure
of victory. and, as a consequence,
too careful in his tactics. He did
not go in for an about scrap.
It is possible that, also due to
over-confidence, the COP organi-
cations partially failed on the
vital pob of getting out the vote.
The total vote cast, while large,
was not as great as was ex-
pected. The Democrats worked
extremely hard at urging their
followers to go to the polls. So,
perhaps, substantial numbers of
Repu b lican registrants didn't
trouble to vote due to the COM
Portable illusion that it was in
the bag.
The labor leaders, as was to
be expected, are claiming the
lions share of the credit for the
upset. Labor was doubtless an i'm
portant factor-but it is also true
that Mr.. Truman was very strong
in the great agricultural areas
which had been written off as
Dewey territory. His margins in
the country we're often greater.
Perhaps the farmers took Mr..
Dewey's assurances with a grain
Of salt that farm price support
would be continued, and regarded
CONTINUED on Page ~