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Show ' THR BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Train Wreck Toll V av V; fe45 General view showing the wrecked Challenger streamlined train, which resulted in the death of 13 persons and tn the Injury of at least 100 Seven cars were derailed, three miles from Colfax, Calif. Jji Sailors Receive Expert Health Attention iy Pf V-- ; n- - -S ) li naval doctor (left) performs emergency appendlcitii operation on young fighter pilot at sea t: j,ip and ashore the Gobs receive the best of dental care. Upper right shows a naval dentist and' Eliminating a sailors toothache, while lower right shows one of Uncle 1 gam's fighting tars gcttine a ti sea. The grinning seaman belongs to crew of submarine patroL Their Days of Hunger Are Over k 4 Ksr4; An old Italian farmer Joyfully shows children one of the sacks of wheat that have been shipped to Italy by Allied government (right). The woman and baby, refugees from St. Naialre, France, receive their share of food. Left, shows the unloading and checking of food In Italy, Intended for the civilian population. Released by Western Newspaper Union. By VIRGINIA VALE AT ONE of the first commit- - t e e meetings of the "American Scriptures," inter-mission feature of the Philhar-monic Symphony Sunday afternoon concerts, the dis-tinguished council waited and waited for Carl Carmer. They swapped stories of his sbsent mindedness there was the time he'd completely forgotten a faculty meeting, the time he'd in-terviewed a famous actress, and worn one white shoe and one black one. The famous gentlemen of the council were in something of a tizzy over the absence of the famous au-thor who's heard in "American Scriptures." Finally they phoned him and discovered that the meet-ing had been called for the following dayl Danny Kaye says he makes love in two styles, wolf and dove, in "The Wonder Man," his second pic- - J f w l-'- -' - iiir ail 1" J DANNY KAYE jture. He plays identical twins of completely opposite temperaments, and woos Virginia Mayo and Vera-Elle- n by different techniques. Chungking, capital of wartime China, played an important role in the first American air raid on Tokyo, in 1942; it was there that Doolittle and his men were to meet 'after bombing the Jap capital. So Met-ro's Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" was booked for a world premier in Chungking as well as in New York. Spencer Tracy has the brief but im-portant role of Doolittle. v All top roles for Columbia's of the radio show, "I Love a Mystery," have been filled. Jim Bannon, former announcer on the program, plays one of the two detec-tives; the second is played by Bar-ton Yarborough, who created the role in the original radio show. The two leading feminine roles go to Nina Foch and Carole Mathews; George Mcready has the most im-portant male role. Johnnie Johnston, rising young movie and radio star, is proving that performers have to have the itamina of a coal heaver these days. Recently out of a hospital bed. after an appendectomy, Johnston, who sings romantic songs with Paul Bar-on's orchestra on the new CBS "Mu-sic That Satisfies," appeared at five shows a day at the theater where Lana Turner's 'Marriage Is a Pri-vate Affair" was playing. Phil Baker, star of CBS's "Take It or Leave It," claims he was the highest paid movie actor in Holly-wood. He got eight weeks' pay for one week's work when he reached Hollywood, the 'Take It or Leave It" film was complete except for his sequence. Johnny Morgan seems to have grabbed top place among the new comedians of 1944. In addition to his Monday evening show he will soon be seen in a new Broadway musical comedy, and is headed for Hollywood in the spring. A talented new crop of top-lin-e performers, scripters and techni-cians will emerge from veterans of this war, a survey of the results of the first few weeks of NBC's "Wel-come Home Auditions" reveals. One of every three veterans interviewed has been found worthy of profes-sional employment. Auditions are held Wednesday and Saturday morn-ings, and interviews are held in Radio City all week. Goodman Ace, of 'Easy Aces," once named a character for two of his friends, and innocently offended an individual of the same name in Brooklyn. Now, whenever possible, he has each actor use his own name. Judge Begley, Florence Halop, the secretary, and all the others are real people. ODDS AND ENDS Tom Andrea, first member of the "This Is the Army" troupe to receive an honorable dis-charge, has been signed to a long-ter-contract by Warner Bros. . . . Jack Car-io- n gets the leading male role in "Mil-dred Pierce" opposite Joan Crawford. . . "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" will be produced by RKO as a musical. . . The air's "Grand (He Opry" cele-brates its I9th anniversary in radio November 28. , . . Film stars Lloyd Nolan and Claire Trevor take a radio flier to cope with crime and criminals in the Mutual network thriller series. Results, IncS he plays a detective agency boss, and Claire, his secretary. i V's Children Fight While U. S. Tots Play --viTl - U Mm.-,-; day Is play day for Jimmy, Judith and Barbara and the rest of their American playmates. In is a sadly different story. Upper right shows four German children arrested in Aachen area tn American troops. According to rules of war they may be shot. Lower right shows a guard of Jiutakhi, Greece, children lined up to greet the Tommies when the British troops crossed the Cor-an- d liberated their village. They bad been serving with the Greek underground. Wives of Winners Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, tip-pe- r; and Mrs. Harry S. Truman, wife of the newly elected vice presi-dent of the United States. Unlike the first lady of the land, Mrs. Tru-man takes little part in politics or in public life activities. Mrs. F.U.R. says she is ready for new term. In Tli is Corner the Winners V" ) C TA'h Another term In the White House has been assured for Franklin D. Roosevelt, who together with his running mate, Harry S. Truman, right,' received a total of 432 electoral votes, 17 less than the Democrats se-cured In 1940. Truman, senator from Missouri, gained nationwide fame as head sf the committee investigating war expenditures. Dewey and his running mate seenred a total of 09 electoral votes, unless late soldier votes change the picture, which is not considered likely by most political observers. Stars on Her Flag i IK I' V if raa i 1 1 fftgetwwl ' 1 ''- - A r W ?fv"7 .VfwJ!f'' T - , I '. y Another gold star has been added to the service flag of Mrs. Albcn Borgstrom, Tremonton, Utah, moth-er of Marine Pvt. Boyd Borgstrom, who was discharged by marine com-mander, when first three brothers were killed in action. Too Late for Treasure Hunt f M ' 1 ' ' I "i ' ' ' 1 iif'1jrffflai:,flflgh Brrw Ssli if rrtTfi W iYlilh VrfH Him nil'f' sttf sf a fsssMii Insert shows Rudolph Wickel of Verona, N. J., as he left for Holyoke, Mass., to dig up a bonanza of $1,000, whose location was told him as a studio guest on a quis program. Others heard the program, and Wickel arrived to' find that Jose H. Roy and his brother-in-la- Henry Martell, already bad the money, as shown above. Sleeps One Year, Still Grows . V" A s ' i! ar-ol-d Dickie Shipman fell downstairs in his Seville, Ohio, " ago, and although be has grown, he has been unconscious scions since that time. He is being moved to Cleveland, where 'cialists will treat him. At the time of his accident doctors e could not recover. Stalin Hits Japs Premier Stalin, of Russia, Is shown In this radio photo as be addressed the Soviet Union. He castigated Ger-many and Japan as aggressor na-tions. His talk renewed speculation that the Soviet Union will make available some of its resources t the Allies of the Pacific war. Wheth-er this aid would include full par-ticipation, or would cover uses ol Russian bases has not been de-termined. Russia's position in north-east Asia is even more vulnerabl than Japan's. Real Purdue Power Boris Dimancheff, Purdue half-back, is leading the Big Ten scor-ing. Agair.st the Iowa eleven he raced to four touchdowns and ex-pects to f.dd more. Posted on Election Returns GIs of the American news services broadcast election returns to American soldiers all over the world from the New York headquarters of Yank magazine. The army news services shooting the result overseas with an estimated 23,000 words by cable and another 25,000 by radio to Thirty 'Meatballs' Commander David McCampbell ol Los Angeles, Calif., showing the 3t "Meatballs" on his plane, each rep-resenting one Japanese plane s'ioI down from the air. Iills Has One Stripe on Conn v (I 4 " ti-- S 1 !der Jack Dcmpsey of the U. S. coast guard, center, gives rp. Billy Conn of the U. S. army air service command, right, ps off with light heavyweight champioa of England, Scrgt. Is. According to Dempsey, "The only thing Mills has on fxtra atiipe." |
