Polish Question
Is Nearer
Solution
MOSCOW, June lw;p)_For-|
eign diplomats said they under
stood that news of the Polish
question will be welcomed in all
Allied capitals and it will be
forthcoming soon. Foreign observ-1
ers here said they noted “consid
I
erable improvement” in the at
mosphere of Russian-American re
lations, growing out of Harry
Hopkins’ visit.
Hopkins left for Paris by plane
to report to President Truman. It
is speculated in Paris that he is
aking back plans for the Big i
Three meeting. He appeared in
high spirits. He didn’t see De
Gaulle in Paris.
In Washington, White House
press secretary Ross told a news
conference he is due to confer
with the President in Washington
tomorrow.
Russians got the first reports oi
the possibility of a Big Three
meeting in a story by Tass from
Paris. “Pentinax”, pen name for
Andre Geraud who writes from
Washington for French and Amer
ican papers. In the same artcile
the Russians also learned that
progress may be expected on the
Polish situation.
Harry Hopkins played a part in
bring it about. It is quoted that
“Pentinax" is saying most or all
of the Poles recently arrested on
charges of diversion behind the
Red Army lines have been re
leased.
Mrs. Brown—Believe me, I pick
my friends!
Mrs. Blue—Yes, to pieecs.
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FRIDAY GAMES
National League
Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 4 thir
teen innings. Philadelphia 1,
Brooklyn 9. Cincinnati 3, Chicago
7. Only games played.
American League
Rnc*nn fi. New YorV 4. Chicago
1, Detroit 2. St. Louis 1. Cleveland
2. Washington 0. Philedalphia 4.
Pacific Coast Leaoue
Seattle 2 San Francisco 1, elev
i en innings. Portland 6, Los Ange
les 1. Oakland 5, Sacramento 2.
Hollywood 6. San Diego 3.
i _
1 SATURDAY GAMES
National League
! Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn .8.
Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 1. New
York 0, Boston 4. Cincinnati 1,
{
Chicago 5.
American League
j St. Louis 1, Cleveland 2. Boston
■ 7, New York 13. Chicago 6, De
! troit 7. Washington 3, Philadel
phia 2.
Pacific Coast League
Oakland $, Sacramento 2. Hol
| lywood 2, San Diego 12. Portland
j 1, Los Angeles 5. Seattle 3, San
I Francisco 8.
4
I -
I SUNDAY GAMES
National League
1 New York 5, 1; Boston 8, 3. St.
Louis 6, 1; Pittsburgh 8, 4. Cin
! cinnati 7, 4; Chicago 10, 7. Brook
lyn 10, Philadelphia 4.
American League
Boston 2, New York 3. Chicago
, 2, 9; Detroit 3, 4. St. Louis 1, 4;
1 Cleveland 2, 1.
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 9, 5; San Francisco 5, 0.
Hollywood 2, 6; San Diego 0, 3.
Portland 1, 5; Los Angeles 5, 6.
'
Oakland 8, 8; Sacramento 9, 11.
I
I -
j Rust, most dreaded enemy of the
wheat farmer, is on the rampage
again, with Indications that 1945
may rank as one of the great rust
epidemics, such as destroy 100,
000,000 or more bushels of bread
grain. •
HONORED —Dean Frank C.
Whitmore of Pennsylvania State
College, a native of North Attle
boro, Mass., was awarded the
1945 Willard Gibbs medal of the
American Chemical Society.
Blanning-Morgan Nuptials
Celebrated Sunday
j Miss Beverly Morgan, daughter
of Lt. and Mrs. Stanley Morgan,
and Pfc. James Blanning son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blanning of
I Seattle, Wash., were married Sun
day morning, June 10, at the St.
Joseph’s Church by Chaplain Tom
Cunningham.
The bride was dressed in an
ivory saitn brocaded gown and
wore a finger tip veil with a
crown of orange blossoms and car
I
ried a beautfiul bouquet of roses,
i
white sweet peas and freesia.
Hen maid of honor, Kay Walsh,
l
was dressed in dephinium blue
and carried a bouquet of pink
snapdragons. Mr. Joe Walsh at-1
tended the groom. Completing the
bridal party were the bridesmaids
and ushers, Sgt. and Mrs Murray
Boburn and Pfc. and Mrs. John!
Halliday.
During the nuptial mass, Sgt. j
John Foster sang a solo accompan
ied by Mrs. H. G. Beech on the
organ. j
The church was banked with
quantities of beautiful fresh white
gladioli, snapdragons and stocks.
It has been many years since St. i
Joseph’s Church has been used for'
a wedding and never has it been ’
so beautifully decorated with
fresh flowers.
A reception was held at the
home of Lt. and Mrs. Stanley
Morgan for the friends of this
young couple. A beautiful wed
ding cake, made in Anchorage,
Chinese Battle
•
Japanese In
Liuchow
CHUNGKING, June 11—<^R>—
Chinese assault forces battled the
Japs within the outer defenses of
Liuchow and closed to within ten
miles of Kweilin, ninety miles
northeast amid the growing belief
in the Chinese capital that the
enemy planned to abandon both
of these former American air base
cities.
The Chinese announced two
prongs of a Chinese drive are ad
vancing on Kweilin. A thrust
from the northwest reached to
*
within ten miles of the city yes
erday, while another aimed from
the west advanced twelve and a
half miles to reach a point twelve
and a half miles from Kweilin.
The Chinese announced the
capture of two more unidenitfied
towns along the highway in
French Indo-China and said Kai
Shek troops are moving on Ping
siang near the border of the
French colony in Kwangsi pro
vince.
Every minute one building in
the United States is destroyed by
fire.
was cut by the bride.
After the reception the Blan
nings left on their honeymoon for
the Pilgrim Hot Springs, after
which they will be at home in the
Silver house on First Ave.
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