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Show THE JOURNAL w ' , ' t' 7 . X X THURSDAY, KEliUUAKY 23, . V v !.V J 'K w',v; ' ? ''j' . ' -- N ' . x y 1: s - V A' A , y 'A ' ' ''--z JAVA- - &' &JCA v , GREAT OUTFIELD 'SSbs 'x-a- Keller, DiMaggio and llcnrich get togethei . . . A o G ,-- o CJ o a C) TOP BRASS HONORED BY CORRESPONDENTS . . , Members of the American war correspondents association have not always used treacle to grease their typewriters when writing of top brass. But recently, the correspondents awarded honorary memberships to a group of wartime leaders (left to right) j Ajdm. Thomas C. Kincaid, commander of the eastern sea frontier; Gen. C.B. Gates, commands nt of the marine corps; Fleet Adm. Chester Nimitz; Adm. Forrest Sherman, chief of naval operations; and Fleet Adm. William Halsey, retired. y' ( 71, .v f . v a 6 ' ' ' i,4Ac: AmZ y. &xyX .'rj f'jfayEv&l- J TALL ORDER FOR DOC . . . Doctors at St. Peters hospital in Chei sey, England, are doing the biggest Job of their careers with Erne Evans for a patient. Evans, 25, is 8H feet tall. You get a better idc of his size by comparing him with the two orderlies who are assistir him here. lie Is in the hospital for a knee injury, and is peeved b cause the ministry refuses him sufficient rations. lie has four sister all of normal dimensions. Wl.)IIWMMli))lllllIIMIIIMlljail . . . Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., (left) dines with New York's fire comENJOYING A dinner at the Hotel Commodore in New York city. Young missioner, Frank Quayle, at a Roosevelt addressed the gathering and told guests at the dinner that the Republican stand on fair employment practice legislation smacks "of hypocrisy, double dealing and political maneuvering." He added that the Democrats, in contrast, win repeated successes by remembering the people. Republican reaction to Roosevelt's remarks has not been, gauged. $100-DINNE- R $100-a-pla- te .VAV.'.VA1 V V A ' , Y V ' ' av, .j.r'-- ' Y. i ' -- A- , ' i i' '' 'XS'-'i- . ) : ff ' ' '' 'A , r ' A, ' t'U' J . A? 'V "ss Vj y ' ', y' ' , Ay '' , '?&a '6 if '' ' I- - ' . ' " , , s '' - ' ' JAPANESE NATIONALS RETURN FROM SIBERIA . . . Hundreds of people line the streets at Malz-ur- u, Japan, to welcome and greet a contingent of Japanese nationals who were the first to be repatriated from Siberia, according to unofficial reports. Of the 2,500 former prisoners to arrive aboard the Takasago Maru from Nahodka, 200 were ill and required hospital treatment. Some Japanese, released several months ago by the Russians, had been indoctrinated with communism, and upon their return home, they surprised their countrymen by staging a Communist demonstration in their homeland, Russia has been accused of turning Nippon prisoners into slave laborers for work on Russian projects. pvv..VAV4i,X'Vv.y.v ' f , v r i J VA y '.r ' 1 v 'r' . ' V- ?'i: , v 1 A-- ' ' ' Ut, JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED . . . Mayor William ODwy of New York and his bride, the former Sloan Simpson, spent honeymoon In Florida several weeks ago, but here they are again the sunny south, enjoying the warm breezes at Key Largo, Fla., whe the mayor was convalescing from a virus Infection. He considered e tending his stay for two more weeks on advice of his personal phyi clan. The mayor doesn't seem to object to doctor's orders ifpYi' 1 N- 'J WAVA'.'i V i iffM . 'fA m 1 'A . ' . a ' v-- ' v. a ivK, ' r V' A Wil ' A a. "j $. ir ' i v" A av ' i'i . Vf SURPRISE? . . . r if T r - I.r i..r-T-n- r run i . , 'L W vA.,A' ; g s- r., iiiirrumt who Is suffering from leukemia. Dootors have given him from six weeks to six months Playmates glvo surprise party for Freddie Butner (right) to live. 1 |
