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Show ' ' ,. '-(- v , t r ' "A. ' ' ' A- ;- u v ' v ,1 y wi " ' .. . V i ' B 21 X ' . - U v4 v.C. ii Jfe yhi t 4 e V- " , , ",,r4' r - - ,& ' . ' ' - ' 'V 1 V-.-- w. i iy,2i us m1 fl ' &v ". v t'ts ItV&SJr' 'Vd7A i ,' ;,. .'.Vy-- s 1 '.- - , n i .. v, v ' s . . '. ( r f,Vi : 'i ' Thirty ten uf paint hrlni peacetime color to the Queen Eliiabeth. Cunard Wliile lar liner, now being run. readird fur the ANYWHERE . . . nKKT Vri Adm. William F. Halsey Jr., that If nobody's itoie, aid 8. lima business where the nvrrnmcnt sends Ha powerful Let. The wartime commander of fleet declared at kr famed Third . pres conference that the navy (ree to vend ehlpa anywhere. HACK . COMES A Ql'EEN traiis-Atlanl- r . . tv wi i lc ; 5; 7 ,T . u ? J l I Luxury Liner To Make Maiden Voyage Oct. 16 the 1 With greatest reconditioning job in now historv maritime nearing its fie.nl stages, the worlds liir,.JSt pilsSenei'r liner, Cunards Si.TtflMon Queen Elizabeth, is being prepared to launch the cai ei r postponed by war for KtSTi l. ETVMOCS RING . . . Ring Fhumiphon Aduict, of Siam, who re- cently auoeeeded hia brother. Ring Ananda Hahidol, after the Utter waa ahot to death under ausplcioui clrcunntanera, ii shown as ho arrived by plane at Geneva, Switzerland, to continue his studies at Lausanne. With the young monarch are hli mother, Queen Sangwan t'hrukanul and hin Bitter, escorted by Suisa oflleials. Soundphoto. Druit 1 k.l SAu ', . - v YORK. NEW tom reii min t.i . more than six years. Transformed into a new ship, the Queen Elizabeth will make her maiden voyage starting regular service from MOLOTOV WALHS OUT . . . Tlqued because the Russian delegation waa assigned to second row neats sa the reviewing stand at Paris Hotel de Yille during the celebraUun that marked the second anniversary of the liberation of Paris, Commissar Molotov, leader of the Soviet peace delegation (foreground) walks aut sa the ceremonies, lie is fulluwrd by M. MinuiNky, Ukranlaa delegate. Southnniptiiii to New Yurk on Orto--- $ Imt 1C. Hie return vcyage Irm New York is rlii li.i.eJ fur OetuU-- med.ati ly after the Queen Elizabeth complited her final voyage ai a 25. war tr.im.poit last March 6. Now a luxury ship, the Queen Tlie Kray wnr puint tliat liriu(led the ship when she slin- - d ucrf..s Elialielb will lie furnished with the Atlantic in March, 1!M0. on the equipment and decorations orfirst of many vital war missions, dered and delivered before the has been replaced by the colors uf advent of war, then stored in tlie t'nited Slates, Australia and peace shiny blaek hull, gleuinini; . while red nnd black other places throughout tbr fuuni Is, colors of the Cunard line. world for the past six years. Thirty tuns uf paint were required Firings include 21,000 pieces of to cover the ship's million square furr.d.ire und equipment, 4,500 setfeet of exterior surface. tees, 4.000 mattresses and pillows. 0 Decks worn by the tramp uf 8,000 curtains and bedspreads. 2.000 pairs of military boots have carpi t: 1,500 wardrobes and dressbeen riiaid. Diackout paint has been ing lal.lcs and 10 miles of carpets. r 4 superi-trui'iuie- pr-- : - i8 r i . KL' ' jf- f J yy ' m k v1 frsKX 1 . Rs 811,-00- , ! scraped off 2,00(1 ixirtholcs. Miles of tcinixirary wirinu and piping have bt'cn dismantled. Tlie ship has bei-- stripped of such military appurtenances as 10,000 standee berths, temporary sanitary facilities. bulkheads, storerooms and troop fltlings. The reconversion job began im- - i rp : ... Imported from East Africa. Theyll occupy adjoining compartments because It will be a couple of years before the romance blossoms. orraL atom kna. 1 halta rs LL man. A tHMtefC lAMiE 00 J7 ' CHAMP . . . Heres n who could eat yon ont of bouse end home. Frank Juli-is- s of Worrestcr, Mass., attract-- 1 widespread attention by cat-ta- g at one sitting 50 meat bails, quarts of sauce, nnd drinking II been plus I meals. EATING us 2 lt ' Bondi! DENVER. al put J ing The tradition- COXA). old one-ma- n school has been on a wholesale basis here, giv-in-- u' 2.318 veterans the equivalent of a high school diploma in the last weel1- i Ah' 10 - Operator of the school Is a gray. wTJPl education for Colorado. -- n Oi.e-wa- 5165 5365 One-ma- n ?1 Vj 1 derwater parts. y rates will start at fur tourist class, ranging up to fur lirst class. School Expands as Veterans Flock for Ratings A fence nl the Bronx son In New Vork in no BOV MEETS GIRL barrier to two lovers who do s bit of long range necking as they meet for the first time. Jack, right, s ot giraffe, decided It was time to have a mate, so s female named JiU l loft) was IT0U.I As tlie Anal atop in reconversion, the ship will enter tlie graving dock for examinations of the four profilers, each weighing 32 tons, tlie rudder and other ungiant His pres-e- nt to aeronautical engineering. The two-hotests in grammar, mathematics, science, literature and social studies are not required of all applicants. Credits are allowed fur training received in the ecrvice. Oldest man to take tlie tests wut a Trinidad naval veteran and tlie youngest was a Denver yuutli, who enlisted in the army when only 16. Dr. Unger tests men still in the service who come In from such posts us Camp Carson at Colorado Springs and laiwry Field In Denver. He has visited Fitzsimmons General hospital several times to examine task is to put into practical op- eration one of the primary guarnn- ties of the G.I. Bill of Rights the opportunity for each veteran to continue his education. He has turned tlie senate chamber of thn slate house into a school patients there. TYwse who can't room with rr.cn und women of an pass ate given friendly counsel on wliiit they need to study to qualify average age of 21 sitting at dorks and doing harder think- for certificates. ing limn most slate senators ever do. In Kansas Sun's Rays with the Veterans administration and armed forces inGlass on Bag stitute, Dr Unger interviews and Ignite tests veterans frum all over the TOPf.HA. KAN. Its dangerKittle to provide them with certifious when tin- - thermometer cates showing they iosscss knowlreads 105. Miss Crora Lanhim is ready to testify. As she stood edge equal to a high school education. waiting for a bus under the With such certificates, the vcler- sweltering sun. her purse burst into flames. The sun'a hot rays 80 C,nidcnty tu employers to had passed through a glass han0lJy Iur J,it,s t,r , ,:rU in college dle on the bag. s,udy anytliing from tlie ministry FREED BY YUGOSLAVS . . . Members of the crew nnd passengera aboard the United Stales transport over Yugoslavia, by Yugoslav fighter planrn, after their release by plane that waa forced down August Yugoslav authorities, when the United Stairs government had made an lane of the Incident Ten days fatter five American flyer were shut down over Yugoslavia, and perished. Marshal Tito assured Ambassador Richard ratterson that Uirrs would be ns repetition of this evrnL , L, , yji! ... ;V J'- 1 A i i ' vs,v In v 'f- - "'I '1i sena-Uori- '( 4$ Y k,,tlv-H-.- - i - 'i . !?. t3-v- vvft srvi mvi ; Js V ;'A - ' 1 -- SA t ' Oft p&f. : iWfrttlfr - Scflsa'itf miiww S S.OS.A. VfAxi 3 .YV nowx JEWEL TRIAL . . . CapL Durant, shown as appeared with her defense t opening of her trial at rrtakfurl, Germany, In connection rth the theft of the Hesse crown Jfxols. A TALL ONE . . . hCthtaifUflwhi Ween Nash J1 !i. MONTY LOOKS AT MAPS AGAIN . . . With world problems unsolved, spheres of Influence bare caused generals as well as diplomats to consult their maps oner again. In this picture. Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, chief of Britain's imperial staff, is torturing on maneuvers at the British staff college in Cambcrly, England. " - X Enartlng modern Jack and Beanstalk version, John BchJke, five, of Chicago, measures sunflower growing at 56 . Division street and finds the phenomensl plant has attained a height of 10 feet 4 Inches. r. 8. PRESIDENT ON BERMUDA SOIL . . . Landing from his yacht, Williamsburg, al thn Royal Bermuda Yacht cluli, In Hamilton, Bermuda, President Harry S. Truman brromeu tlie first United Slates President to land on this British possession while in office. Sir. Truman was accompanied here by Sir Ralph Lritliani, admiral and governor of Bermuda, who went out in his launch to greet the 1ri sident. FIRST " irrog-ic A ! .. At.. y-- fife rt 131 rill vlotW ' 1' rliw-- ;. iv A- f ''? F i ' i rw rf ' 'V a'.suu.Tp V V I. X. ii a t-- . vf.x-.ix?! ' ' .t ' !;. J Wedding Drinks Tip Most Britons Off Wagon 'M y" ' i ' s;'t ? . : ; militart training . . . of War Robert Fatter-- ! jw.rtary be addressed the 28th state af the American Le-- P ? Lowell, Mass. He argrd Mgion to take up the fight lor military training. LONDON. 10 ;i'-- j W-Jst.- ' - ( r:3 v 3PU. - - , fyUV - y i4 BONE TO PICK . . . Tuu dugs, uhn have a I Mine to pick with Sarta Monies city council over 01 diuance prohibiting them frum doing anything more than sniffing on public sidewalks and in parks, picket city hall. I t,y ff P woe) v a t- a?.,:;.; i- y iWMm i MX? Xi DISCUSSION ON HIGH FINANCE . . . Secretary of Treasury John at the treasury depart- f. Snyder, attends first of a series of meeting will be sskrd for executives insurance nnd banker In which meat. At too In the ihiplnf of n policy for yovcrnmcnl finanruiy. Robert Fleming, chairmnn meeting are. left to right, Secretary Snyder, on government horrowtag, Asnertcan Bnnker n nssocintlon committee nnd C. W. BaUey, vice president of the American Banker association. Why d i people tiikr driRk? is Hr-Uri,ikir;R ,f;iists at principal reason for tqpn g a son off the wagon, say iinto.s who like a quick one now and then. nut Teetotilicri however, say c Wisj,ing to be different" is the off the wagon. push . TweIv( hundred yoliIlf pef)ple lncludlnf duc.,irii prtor maids. cierkI tnd milicrii govermnent wc-dli.- gs hard-idric- the u.mact to a ques.iorr.aire oi.t by the British Tc:npfcr;.f.cc .e. Tipi Irrs gave these four main reai.is for their weakness: Toasting ;.t weddings, loneliness, not wishu.g to be different and enjoyment of tbe drinking fraternity's company. All the reasons were among 17 causes" suggested by "j.cssiide Hcibrrt Jones, Icsgue secretary, v.iu is a m i.t b o r. rf iju- I r V v V 1 . - .. LEAGUE HEADS MEET FOR SERIES TALK . . . Representatives of both the American and National leagnes met with A. B. ("Happy) Chandler Is discuss plans for the forthcoming world's series. Left to right. Win Ilarrldge, president of the American league. John Collins, business manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers; A. B. ("Happy) Chandler, baseball commissioner; Eddie Collins, of the Boston Bed Box, and Ford Frick, president of thn National league. IN NEW ROLE . . . The army, MaJ. Arthur Wrrmnth of Bataan fame, fills np a gasoline tank sf car at a filling station which he bought In thn Black Hill town af HIH City, 8. D. Everybody wiobea Mm good lack. one-ma- n |