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Show II;' v ' Hl ""'IT "7'"1 I I II I P.""' ' " i..Lau..i.i.wul...w.Wi.w.WMWWM.MMW,lii, wl,iiwuwuiMww.riiiu.i.iiili...ui.i,,n,,li, , , ,,,, ,,,, , ,-,, ,.... 1 "li- " 7AeJfutte -I mjotS BIS PARTY . . . Pre lent Iroman, host to 885 wounded nrtrfeww it a garden party on je white House lawn, looks hap- u kid with his favorite desert, des-ert, ice cream and cake, even H strike worries. President was tiii t have left all labor confer-gees confer-gees In wder to De witn he founded vets at his lawn party. irnx ALIVE . . . Francis O'Gara m resorted dead, while a pris-net pris-net of the Japs for two years. leiMp was named after him. lips ire named after the dead, m toe living as O'Gara proves en. ! ' i?a ElON EATING CONTEST . . . Marion Helm, Leesbnrg lets in trim for the lolowattaf contest. The first kIob of the season sold for $3.50 mparei to ceiling price last eI.50. Sskc,vic light opera series X Hiv. Krky Kene r. U cmer "kite !mpe model, who fWal Wulfeature ! . if ! 1 ' y 1 i iir iiiiwiMiiwnfmin jhrasfefeiiriffy? itoi t f'f . IT'S NOW FATHER KELLY . . . To all his other titles "Commando-Charles "Commando-Charles KeUy has added the new one of "father." He is shown making friends with his daughter born May 26 in Pittsburgh (Pa.) hospital. hospi-tal. Mrs. Kelly cradles the baby in her arms. The "Commando" was Pittsburgh's first Congressional Medal of Honor winner In World War II. He is now operating his own service station. - ; f , r ''.V r . r If i vs. s V V "IKE" REVIEWS CHINESE TROOPS . . . Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Eisen-hower, chief of staff of the U. S. army, with Gen. Ho Ying-Chin, chief of Chinese army, inspect the Chinese guard of honor which greeted him as he stepped from his airplane in Nanking. The soldiers are special elite troops picked from among Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's Kai-shek's personal bodyguard. 1 , x , 7 x. ' I . , iiliiailpfeil i' t FIRST FORD CAR . . . Henry Ford, founder of the company, poses in the first car he built in 1896. His wife and their grandson, Henry Ford II, president of the company, pose with him. Detroit was holding the automotive golden jubilee celebration, at which the Fords played an Important part. Lt. Gen. William Knudsen was in charge of the celebration which took on the color of a world s auto fair. pjamuiiitw'iJ1 iiwrnw 111111 ""M" '"J l T 4 t , " ' ''W -t Li -sJ rrn AMERICA'S 1MB iunim and Doris Hart; Miami. ' mmmmmmm . miulsul . h . nir tr is "Of 'w titau . . Members of the 1916 , rni-a states arainst -1 ! - vv - ;Vj , I J 111 WASHINGTON lly Welter Sheod WNUConwpendMl tVWI IVisftinrtea Bumu. MM m St.. IT. Vf. The New Capitalism' As Johnston Sees It PRIC A. JOHNSTON, retiring president of the United States chamber of commerce let loose a veritable atomic bomb In his swan-song swan-song at the recent annual meeting of the chamber at Atlantic City. Be outlined the course he thinfts capitalism capi-talism must follow, if it is to survive in this country. And today as a result, while thousands thou-sands of businessmen and farmers and laborers hail his speech as one of the finest expressions of progressive progres-sive thought of the day . . . others oth-ers are still holding their heads in utter horror at the blasphemy which dropped from his lips . . . these are the monopolistic standpatters of the NAM. some of the frozen apostles apos-tles of special privilege in their push chair club windows . . . some of the fat reactionaries of the house and senate ... the lobbyists against the peoples' Interests and the backward-lookers and normalcy advocates. Johnston's denunciation of capitalism capi-talism as we know it in this country was complete and all-inclusive, and his concept of a new capitalism as fresh and revitalizing as a spring shower. And the evidence Is all about us mat unless and until capitalism capi-talism pulls itself up into a progressive pro-gressive power it will die in oar country as it has died a waning death in Europe. Here are some of Johnston's concepts: Capitalism must change from a monopollstio concentration of power and Influence In the hands of the few into a competitive economic eco-nomic system designed for the enrichment of the many and net to make a few men rich. The whole process of thinking of capitalism for the privileged few must be raised to a plane where responsiblity to the public interest is the key word. .... , We must choose between the old capitalism mat holds it has a closed and perfect system resting on congealed con-gealed and untouchable dogmas . . . against organized labor, against government activity, against community com-munity planning ... and the new which must be a human institution, vibrant and evolutionary, capable of constantly adjusting itself to new conditions, justified by its works Instead In-stead of its words. 4 A Tool of the People We must change from the !d standpat conception of capitalism capital-ism where people were merely the Inest tools of the system to the new or progressive conception where the system is a tool in the hands of the people. We must change from the old concept where man ran roughshod rough-shod over the rights of others, to the new where the Individual to a free agent but not a free hooter, where man b more Important Im-portant than the machine or the products of the machine ... where the primacy and dignity of man come first . . . We must turn from the old capitalism capi-talism to recognize the supremacy of the individual and to recognize that modern mass production society soci-ety has caused individuals to band together for their well being into unions, corporations, farm organizations, organi-zations, the co-operative, trade associations as-sociations and professional societies. soci-eties. We must learn that these voluntary volun-tary but powerful organizations are the core of America's new capitalism, capital-ism, but they must be regulated . . . the Ideal way is a maximum of self-regulation and a minimum of government regulation setting up fair rules of the game. . . . Really Equal Opportunity Our new capitalism calls for competition, not in the nostalgia of we good old aays of dog-eat-dog, but with a basic ingredient of eaual opportunity . . . and there can he no equal opportunity without fair competition, we must turn from the old monopolistic competition which throttled competition of the little fel low to the new competition which provides opportunity for ideas, for inimung, tor inventive minds. which holds prices reasonable. makes better living, stimulates, but never stymies opportunity. The sew capitalism must mean greater diffusion of the good things of life, more people owning more things, the enrichment enrich-ment of the many, and not te the goal of making a few men rich. We are for a great middle class economy which means fewer people at the top and fewer few-er at the bottom . . .then what's the matter with a decent minimum mini-mum wage? We say we really want to e more diffusion of the good things of the world . . . then what's wrong with profit sharing? What's wrong with giving workers a real incentive to produce more for their own profit prof-it .. . more people buying more things so you can make more things which more and mtae people can ouy . . . that's what it would mean 3 ' s DONOR . S. DEAD IN EUROPE . fought against Hitler's army, bear countries now honor the D. 8. war lean officers saluting. Beyond the 10 VMt KuillCe P : - ' o itv.. - 1 r ' t . - - K n . - - i . y - J -- - .., - t. r,.,,., ,,-nl. FATHER WITH MOST CHILDREN . . . George N. Davis Sr., 63, farmer of Theresa, N. T., at left, behind microphones on porch as he was awarded saving bond by national fathers day committee, which selected him as the father in the V. S. with the most children. The presentation was made In the presence of Mrs. Davis, beside him, the 20 children In foreground and 28 grandchildren. Theresa declared a publio holiday and the entire town turned out to honor Davis. AFGHANISTAN mttX,i-X and KASHMIRI JV I I WAT1VI INDIAN ITATEt Bffi iM"""iW,NDI DIVIDED INDIA UNITED ON FREEDOM . . . Although the word. "India" bespeaks of one country and thereby infers a certain contiguousness of territory, the fabulous land is actually In a strange political position with Islands within which are In reality little nations in their own right. In the north are the Moslem provinces and scattered scat-tered throughout (parallel lines) are the All-India party strongholds In the British holdings. Both All-India party representatives and Moslem league men, normally at odds, attended the conference. iff KEW JAPANESE CABINET . Members of the Hew Japanese cab Inet formed recently by Prime Minister Tosbida, pose for tbeir first photo. Left to right: front row. Sechl Omnra, Kansaa Ishlbasbt, Kljure Shidehara, Shigers) IToshida, Takutano KImnra, Etsujire Vebars, Eadaklchl Ichimatsu; back row, Tsunejiro HIratsuka, Ryosel KawaL Jlre Hoshl jima, Kotare Tankka, Hires Wade, Jojl Baysshl and Toshire. i 1 . . White crosses and atars la every country where American soldlera testimony te the sacrifice ef V. S, lives. The liberated people of these dead as fervently as their own. The photograph shows French and Amerw graves were the bills through which the Allied forces pushed their way y 1 1 ft I OlMANPi I I ANDAMAN JhoV ..." 'A i ' fit 4 ,''., REBEL PASSES . . . Sen. Carter Glass, 88, Virginia Democrat, who died of a heart attack. Senator Glass has not attended congress for four years. He was secretary of the treasury under Wilson. urn :i t T XUCKY' SMITH . -Lucky' Arthur Smith, a gypsy, who lived! in a shack ea Stebblns Downs, England, Is sbowa with his bride Edith Helen Hume Henderson, dauhtet ef General Henderson, r'"" f. nil. r'' ? ' STkECPlMMlllO BelMSed by Vitcnt Newspaper Union. IT flTH his work in a major VV tole in.."The. Razor'a Edge, the film based on the Somerset Maugham book, be hind him, Herbert Marshall is all set to return to the air for the summer in "The Man Called X" Replacing the Bob Hope ihow last year, it climbed to fourth place In audience ratings of all , HERBERT MARSHALL programs, surpassing many year-round year-round standbys. Returning June 18, It will be beard for 14 weeks on the Hope time Tuesday evenings. Leon Belasco will again be heard in the role ef Mr. X's' aide. ' Screen tests were recently sent to Australia for a movie executive to tee; bids for the services of several American actors resulted. One, offering f 150 weekly salary and transportation, was for, the unnamed un-named comedian In test 19, but the deal fell through. The "comedian"', who'd played art unimportant part in the Mervyn LeRoy directed ."Without Reservations" was Pro ducer-Director LeRoy. - Richard Long, the Hollywood high school lad who made his film debut In Tomorrow la Forever,? makes bis second appearance in "The Stranger," for International, aa RKO release. He'll play the young brother of Loretta Young. It's Hollywood Hol-lywood talk that Long Is considered one of the most promising juvenile actors to turn up since Lew Ayres leaped to stardom In "All Quiet on (he .Western Front." , For a scene with Jennifer Jones in "Duel in the Sun" the camera caught only the back of Gregory Feck's head. "No one will recognize recog-nize you," somebody told him. "Yes, they will" said Peck. "Since those "Spellbound' ads With Ingrid Bergman my neck Is famous.". Maybe Peggy Cummins wasn't so wise when she agreed to come to Hollywood.- First, there was -.the "Forever Amber disappointment. Then she was announced for "Bob,, Sort ot Battle"; that was canceled. The latest is that she'll play the daughter in "The Late George Ap-ley," Ap-ley," which seems like bad casting; the little Irish girl doesn't quite fit as the stiffly Bostonlaa family, evert though Eleanor Apley does finally break sway. 6hlrley Temple's delighted be cause she's to be starred In David O. Selznlck'S forthcoming "What Every Young Bride Should Know." It's scheduled to start after -she completes her starring role with Gary Grant la "The Bachelor and the Bobbysexer." "The Big Noise" by Fielden Par rlngton (Crown Publishers) neatly takes the hide off the radio bust nesij insiders claim to recognize more than one famous character under another name. Mr. Farring-ton Farring-ton is the announcer of CBS' "The Romance of Helen Trent" and "The Armstrong Theater of Today" that Is, at present he Is. Maybe after mat book gets around be won't be. Barbara Bel Geddes, the young actress who's one of the toasts of Broadway for her performance to "Deep Are the Roots." will make her screen debut in "A Time to Kill." Her RKO contract allows her to alternate between stage and screen. "Right Down Your Aney," a real- ly different kind of ouii Brn errant. which has contestants bowling in regulation alley to determine the amount of their prizes (usually they're better at bowlins than at an. swering questions), has made a ten strike. Starting as a sustainer on American Broadcasting, tha nm. gram picked up a sponsor after only nine Sundays on tne air. ODDS AND ENDS - Unny Ro$i font know that ht t pent lAree years te Me army bejort tfarting hi current "Lanny Rots Singt"but fern know that t e boy At served en apprentice thip aa a merchant teaman. . . . 0ui ing hit vacation thit year Rom Rawsom at "Ufa Can Be Beautiful? will take e butman't holiday end announce the Iowa, Minnetota and Wisconsin stare.. fain, ... "Queen far a Day may sound ' like m simple pregram to listening audience, but Jt lakes the effort of 59 ttag member to get the show on tha r air. . Boh Bop end Dorothy La. mom trill ee-srar in "The Private Eye, produced by Hope Enterprise, Int. v.iu. iiniii.iii.i ..i.i i. i, im...i.....i,. .,n..i., " ' - - r 8 V ) s if is i if 9. y Jv I If t |