/ • »* «/.FINDLAY, OHIO,NOVEMBER 17, W7* * *★ ★ ♦Leav'PITTSBURGH, Nov, 1-~(AP)--The Friendship Train, now split Into three sections, tonight moved through Pennsylvania and New York states, gathering additional carloads of food for a hungry Europe.The train, which started out a week ago from Los Angeles with just 12 cars, had grown tonight to a total in all three sections of 152 boxcars filled with grain, flour, macaroni, dried beans and canned foods.A 75-car northern section which traversed Ohio earlier today arrived at Buffalo tonight in its swing around the eastA 44lt;ar all-freight section rum-REDS PERIL CAPITAL OF HOPEH PROVINCEPEIPING, Monday, Nov. 17—(—Government planes flew ammunition and supplies today to Paotlng as heavy Communist troop movements appeared to increase the peril to that capital of HoDeh procince.jJ(letC 'tfett#-Wii-MI ’om threaten* twth Peip-inf, 75- miles to the north, and Tientson. about the same distance northeast* • VOTSJ TO STRIKECINCINNATI, Nov. 16-4P)— Three classifications of truck driver members of local 100bled through Pennsylvania early today while another 33-car section took the Keystone state at a more leisurely pace.The latter train arrived at Pittsburgh last night where it received five additional carloads of macaroni, flour, and tinned foods.Cleveland Adds S Cars To Friendship TrainCLEVELAND, Nov. 16_(*V-A flag-waving crowd of about 2,-000 stood In a driving, icy rain to welcome the Friendship Train Into the New York Central’s oldWia:OHOSEMTWIS EXPECTTO BE LEADERPotential N«n{a«ti Ready To QuMtion Truman PoliciesWASHINGTON, Nov. 16 —(AP)—Prospective Republican ‘ presidential nominees in and out of congress appeared today to be preparing to challenge President Truman on major political ia-sujes at every turn of the road in the next seven months.Central figure in the expected onslaught on the prea-j ident's political position is! likely to be Senator Taft ofj Ohio. Taft, as chairman of j the senates Republican pol-, icy committee, is in th« b+t oosition to point up sharply his differences with uu president.Former Governor Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, another who is officially in the race, plans a great many speeches but lacks the Washinjrton forum that is available to Taft. Gov Earl Warren of California, the third publicly • announced en nounced entrant, said he will make some speeches bat their number is expected tfc-oe limited.Dewey to ParticipateFrom Albany, Gov. Thomas E.History RWASHINGTON, Nov. If— — When Harry Truman steps up and starts his speech tomorrow, he will be the eighth U. S. president to address a joint session of congress in person.George Washington, appro* priately, started the custom, and John Adams kept the habit.And then came Thomas Jef ferson.Jefferson could write the Declaration of Independence, speak seven languages, do his problems in calculus, be interested in almost everything— aeronautics, ethnoloby, medicine religion.And still he had enough spare tifne to become a good singer, a fine dancer, an expert horseman and an accomplished violinist.Yet even Jefferson had one weakness. He wasn’t worth a hoot as a public speaker.Hughes Inv New Me:CHINA IS SET FOROECTiONTo Be First General Vote In HistoryUH,I tttt* _ tsars Masoning the names of Americancities which have contributed to its cargo of food for hungry Europeans, since the train rolled out of Los Angeles* eight days ago.MilCm SIGHTEDDemocrats a 't Truman early in 11All of' these prospective nominees are said to view Mr. Truman's renomination by the Democrats as certain. For that reason, all are likely to attempt to contrast their programs with those of the president for theKanafi* aI fKa ^a1oito4oa mKn nM 11first general election in history this week and the average Chinese, while bewildered by it all, is sure of one thing—the Koum-intang will win.Chiang Kai-Shek’s Kuomin-tanlt;» ruit nnlv hae the “onrns*