tlfOSfìilXGlÙlL ' ’o'ty'voo<’ Adds ‘Atomic’ Touch to Nation's Strikes
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Best (juds
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DON’T SUFFER
with colila* musai® arhra and sore (lirnat,
•n jo y quiokraliaf. G otH t. Joa*-|>lrAauirin,
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tab-
1st siso only 36o. G e t Ht. Joseph
O f t m PCA/tSON
TIRED, ACHY MUSCLES
tA 1 ■ ■■SànsLaaalbBha
PRESIDENT IN MISSOURI
WASHINGTON. — The next two
months of President Truman’s life
are Oiled with junkets similar to that
which he has just taken through the
heart of the Mark Twain country.
At first, newsmen covering the
White House figured that he took
these trips for political reasons, but
they have now changed their minds.
The President takes these junkets
because he loves them. Never since
that fateful April day when he took
the oath of office has he had more
fun than at Caruthersville, Mo.,
where he swapped yarns with the
local postmaster, got up at 6:15 to
“spit in the Mississippi river, and
ran out in the street to ring the bell
of a small-scale locomotive.
The locomotive was being conduct­
ed through the streets of Caruthers­
ville by the ’Forty and Eight” club
of the American Legion (commemo­
rating the ”40 men—8 horses” ca­
pacity of French freight cars in the
last war,. Suddenly the President
of the United States spied it. Per­
haps it reminded him of 1918 when
he unloaded artillery horses from
those same French freight cars in the
Weuse sector
Anyway, with a shout to War
Mobiliier John Snyder, who once
worked behind the cashier’s
cage of small-town Missouri-Ar­
kansas banks, Harry went over
to the locomotive. Right then
and there the war mobiliier and
the President of the United
States had the time of their lives
staging a locomotive bell-pulling
contest.
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Bruit's
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Stiff Joints
Wkafyoti N££D id
SLOAN’S LINIMENT
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When raw winds
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Acrackad lip — so cruel und painful!
Caused when raw, bitter weather
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Skin becomes sore— may crack ami
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-‘ medicinally: (1) Gently stimulates
As all productions from Hollywood must no longer be considered colossal but “atom ic,” the strikers at
the motion picture plants have led the way in proving to the world that they can put on an “atom ic” strike
u . TT
WCr* slH,own s,rikcrs "ho blocked the main entrance to Warner Bros., Burbank, during the
height of their strike. Deputy sheriffs who did not approve of the blockade arc shown removing some of the
strikers from, the entrance.
Honolulu Now Has Largest Airport in the World
the local bloo<l supply to tho "aore"
area. (2, Helps revive "th irsty" cells
so they can retain needed moisture.
For chapped, raw akin, smooth on
M entholatum, the comforting medi­
cated balm. Handy jars or tubes 304.
G et M E N T H O L A T U M
1
IFOR BETTER BAKING
The Baking Powder
w ith the
BALANCED Double Action
C labber Girl is loday't baking pow ­
SECRET SERVICE FROWNS
Another incident the secret service
men didn't like was when the Presi­
dent arose shortly after 6 a. m.. left
the austere frame 42-room Majestic
hotel which had been cleared of
guests in his honor, and walked
down to the Mississippi river. It
seem s that there is an old custom in
those parts which makes it incum­
bent upon a visitor to spit in the Fa­
ther of Waters.
The secret service men, not being
in the know regarding this spitting
custom, were taken by surprise. One
of them, however, spotted the truant
President of the United States am ­
bling off in the direction of the river,
sounded the alarm, and a few min­
utes later, four bodyguards were
trailing him.
After Harry got through spitting,
he skimmed a few stones out over
the river, found that his technique
as a stone-skimmer hadn't changed
since boyhood days, and was then
One of the first photos of the John Rogers airport in Honolulu to be released since before the war The
content to go back to town.
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On the way, he met two old Ca­
I
»
1,9 ° r«»nization if their proposal to the Preparations committee,
ruthersville cronies, Nearl Helm, meeHne in L o n d X t
county wholesale liquor dealer, and meeting in London, to make Hawaii permanent UNO headquarters is accepted.
James Reeves, former commander
of the American Legion.
They
swapped stories as they walked
down to the post office, where they
dropped in to see Postmaster Bailey
S. Brooks. There they swapped some
more.
der . . . the natural choice for the
modern recipe. Its balanced double
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CLABBER GIRL
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They re Here Today . . . Gone Toniorrow ( Led Kachin Rangers
BOMBS FOR CONGRESS
Six members of a congressional
committee sailing to Europe last
August were nearly scared out of
their wits while on the Queen Mary.
Headed by Rep. Louis Rabaut of
Michigan, a subcommittee of the
house appropriations committee had
debated whether to fly or to go by
boat. Finally they decided to sail—
but they wished they hadn’t
The group which decided to enjoy
some relaxation on steamer chairs
included Dean Gillespie of Colorado,
Robert Jones of Ohio, Butler Hare
of South Carolina, Thomas O’Brien
of Illinois and Judge John Kerr of
North Carolina. Kerr had argued
for the boat trip and finally con­
vinced his colleagues.
The congressmen were just begin­
ning to relax on their first night out
from New York when an army of­
ficer came to Chairman Rabaut with
a disturbing message.
"The skipper thought you gentle­
men ought to know,” he said, “that
we have just received a code m es­
sage from the FBI. They report
.If you are mentally agile, perhaps you can keep up with the Argen­
they have discovered there are a
number of incendiary bombs on the tine situation. Here is Vice Adm. Hector Mernengo Lima, who became
boat scheduled to go off at midnight. minister of the navy in the coup which ousted Vice Pres. Juan Peron for a
‘‘There are several companies of short time. When Peron returned to office the admiral was arrested
Japanese - American
troops
on
board,” the officer told Rabaut,
“ and Japan is still at war with the
United States.”
Rabaut called his colleagues to­
gether and told them the news.
Judge Kerr’s first comment was: “I
wonder if the skipper has ordered
airplanes to hover around the ship.”
All were alerted the entire night
while the ship’s crew searched un­
successfully for the bombs. No trace
of them was ever found, but the rest­
ful relaxation the congressmen had
hoped for was not achieved until
they set foot on solid ground one®
again.
• • •
Women’s U. S. Softball Champions
N e a rly a MILLION In Us» I
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LOCKE STOVE CO., n , w . . . E l« . , t . K A . , » CRV
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I f P eter P ain
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...A N D
Capt. Charles C’oussoule, who was
a leader of the famed Kachin Rang­
ers who snaked through swampy
Burma jungles to beat the Japs at
their own gam e. He has returned to
his home at Indiana, Pa.
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Ben-Gay acts
<1 Congratulations to Gen. Arthur
Esterbrook of Santa Ana, Calif., for
permitting his enlisted men to give
him their gripes face to face and for
speeding up discharges. If there
were more generals like Esterbrook,
there would be more men wanting to
stay in the army.
ft Wayne Coy, one-time Roosevelt
lieutenant, now assistant publisher
of the Washington Post, is a dark-
horse possibility in Indiana politic®.
Hoosier Democrats are trying to
persuade Coy to run for the senate.
you
/as to relieve muscular soreness and pain...Ben-Gay ac­
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menthol—those famous pain-relieving, agents known to
every docto r-th an five other widely offered r u b -iX s o
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I
The Jax maids of New Orleans, who drove to the U. 8. softball cham­
pionship to make It the third year in the last four that they have won.
They won in 1942 and 1943. The bevy of beauties hammered out a win
over the Toronto club, also winning the title of world’s champions Nine
Korgan of the Jax allowed bat two hits by the Toronto lassies
Ian Cosman, Manhattan patrol­
man, who made his operatic debut
as Turlddu in “Cavalleria Rusti-
cana,” with the New York City Op­
era company. He has been on the
force seven years.
1 ^ 7 1 /
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