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Show .--J. THE Rl'LLETlN, BINGHAM CANYON, I'TAH lrl - -- ' M. GENEEAt OF R her Shi s" "n- - p,rof.cs: fWfcnl f Domini- - pictured following his Kfondolio to be re-- I J OHICINAl FlICHT PUN- - VV P"'H0' i VIIRIO OM Jfl fo y5APAN OUGINAl COUPS! """ vyyyX hapho hioht timi 'ZMfflfflxr vyyyy. Q Jk X T coast 44 houhs yZZvf CHINA MIOWAY J ,ICOIIO gBOKtN oisianci mom ptiMrrt PHIUPPINIS 0UAM vL i fao5f J'--' AMERICA v Pacific Ocean pihUSTRAIIA PLANE'S WORLD RECORD-BREAKIN- ROUTE . . . The broken line on the above map shows the route followed by the navy's "Truculent Turtle," a Lockheed P2V Neptune, on its world record non-sto- p flight of 11.236 miles from Perth. Australia, U Columbus, Ohio. The plane took 55 hours and 17 minutes for the trip, landing at the Ohio airport in excellent condition. It carried a crew or four and a ld kangaroo. The solid line, above, indicates part of the proposed route, from which the plane veered at Mid-way island. jBBBfc"''' IIIMHHRpW jr jr r W AW BBH HF ' iijHiTi 'SjBBBBB;' IP jbbmbmM ''mHR BREAK WORLD'S NON-STO- P RECORD . . . Crew members of the "Truculent Turtle" navy twin engine bomber which landed at Colum-bus, Ohio, after a 11,236 mile non-sto- p trip from Perth, Australia; smashing old mark by 3,300 miles. Left to right, Lt. Comdr. R. H. Tabeling. Jacksonville, Fla.; Comdr. W. S. Reid, Washington; Comdr. E. P. Rankin, Sapulpa, Okla., and Comdr. Thomas D. Davies. Cleve-land, pilot and flight commander. Trip took 55 hours and 17 minutes. Navy officials ordered the crew to land at Columbus instead of at-tempting try at Washington. STAGE SCREEN RADIO Releujed by Western Ncwspupn Union B V1BGIN1A VALE THEY tried out more than hair-do- s before Pauiette Goddard's coiffure for "Suddenly It's Spring" was decided on. Those over-seas caps are pretty severe, and the fact that the hair has to be tvo inches off the collar in back made things more difficult, as many a WA,C will testify. Final ly she was given soft bangs, and 8 center part in the back, with braids pinned around her head to give s good line. It took one hour of extra time every day to get her ready for the cameia not very WAC-like- ! m The only film hero listed in Web-ster's New International Dictionary is Tarzan. defined as "The hero ol a series of stories by Edgar Rice Burroughs. He is a white man. ol jH B JOHNNY WEISSMULLER prodigious strength and chivalrous Instincts, reared by African apes." Johnny Weissmuller lives up to the definition, as usual, in his latest, "Tarzat. and the Huntress," and has signed to play Tarzan for the next three years. Eddie Albert was entertaining Constance Moore and Joan Ed-wards on the set of Republic's "Hit Parade of 1947" by singing "Souse of the Border," which he and his wife Margo had composed. Produc-er- Director Frank McDonald liked it so much that he decided to put it Into the picture. Eddie's made three big pictures fsr three big studios' since he's been out of the navy "The Perfect Marriage," for Hal Wallis; Republic's delight-- j ful "Rendezvous with Annie," and Universale "Smash-up.- " When George Sanders left for England he thought he was just go-ing on vacation, after finishing "The Private Affairs of Bel Ami." So Director Albert Lewin cabled him to go to Paris and scout for sites for his next picture, "Strong as Death." Dorothy Lamour's been in too many of those "Road" pictures with Crosby, maybe. Anyhow, she and her husband have bought some brood mares and are going in for raising thoroughbred stock on their ranch- - they already had 700 hogs and 200 steers. Sterling Hayden's first picture since his discharge from the r arine corps will be "Blaze of Noon," story of the four McDonald brothers. pioneers in commercial aviation. Paramnunt's assembled a cast head-- 1 ed by Hayden, Sonny Tufts, Wil-liam Holden, John Lund and Bill Bendix. Hayden was headed for stardom before he left Hollywood: it looks as if he'd make it this time. First Columbia Broadcasting System did it had their local sta-- I tion, as well as frequency modula-tion and television, changed to WCBS. instead of the old New York listing, WABC. National Broadcast-ing liked the idea now it's WNBC. It's catching! One of the first parts that House Jameson ("Dr. Benjamin" of the air's "Crime Doctor"), got after leaving college resulted from the assumption in New York that every Texan knows how to spin a rope. House was engaged to appear in a skit with Will Rogers and didn't know one end of a rope from the other So he took the job, went out and learned tricks with a rope, and did right well. Robert Alda. whose next picture is Warner Bros.' "The Man I Love." has been on tenderhooks lately; he's crazy about his farm and everything on it, and two of his prize pigs, Porkie and Bess, are about to become parents. ODDS AM) ENDSCkrutamu Early, a character in the Dick Tracy comic ttrip, a ill mmm have her counterpart in ratlin: a California station ii hold-in-auditions to find a nirl who'll he git en a big publicity buitd ui us.Christ-ma- t larly . . tdith Arnold of "Crwf ' Doctor" couldn't easily have escaped ' haiinn red hair; it runs through pen-- I erations of the family Maidnnnld Carey of "Suddenly It's Spring" has a new secretary, his wife . . . Harold I'eary, BC's "Gildersleete," belieies in numertdofty; some years ago he changed his last name from I'erry to I'eary, hesan Harold instead of Hal and uhal do you knotc, Uietmmi mm :Bi vMlOFE WINS HIGHEST W, .Bob Hope, left, "per-H-jester" to the mil-;rvB- r, j. servicemen on bat-:.K- if World War II, shown "Halved the American award, the Legion's fished Medal. jjjjPB mmE ujBfei.BBBBLBWBBM BJBJpplpyByBj Kj' SV&jjj'fll 'wWll Wmi tii'ii'I'W iiwim'h wiwiiiii pi ii HORSES ARE HER PLAYMATES . . . Most four-year-ol- are content to "play house" with their dolls and toys, but not Shirley Adams. She is happiest when she can drive the horses about the farm of Andy Walker, Nottingn Hill, Australia, where she is staying. Here Shirley drives two draft horses so that they can be hitched to the plow for the day's work. A real farmer's daughter, the tiny tot loves horses and is not in the least frightened by them. WINNING PEN OF HOGS . . . Leo Hulbey, 18, of Chatsworth, 111., exhibits his winning pen of three Chester Whites at the Chicago junior market hog show and sale. In addition to first ribbons, young Hulbey received the Pillsbury award. With more than 1,000 hogs exhibited from four states, winners faced stiff competition. Hulbey and hundreds of other club boys and girls have made a paying business out of their various farm enterprises. HIS SHARE . . . BS of the crisis whlcb millions of Americans iw is Leo, star boarder Hkonx zoo. The cagey king iiB' retreats to a corner meal of the scarce tiis JUl " TjSt V b JBaBjMr Bs " B' vJHBBBHHErai KfdsHralBnPBBBHBBBBrBfl Br HESS AND GOERING HEAR THEIR FATE . . . Hermann Goring, left, as he heard sentence, of death by hanging, and Rudolph Hess, who received life sentence at the recently completed Nuernberg war crime trials. Twelve Nazi war leaders were sentenced to be hanged, three were acquitted and seven received jail sentences, ranging as in case of Hess to life imprisonment. All defendants who were sentenced to hanging immediately filed notice of appeal. Those to hang were Gocring, Joachim von Ribbentrop, Hew Marshal Gen. Wiihelm Keitel, Ernst Kalternbrunner, Dr. Alfred Rosenberg, Hans Frank, Wiihelm Frick, Julius Streichcr, Fritz Sauekel, Col. Gen. Alfred Jodl and Arthur Seyss-Inquar- t. BBaslB BBhBbl JsBk IBBbBBV .BBH BBBBHpBBBBBBBBBHB iBBBBBBBBBBB 'mmmmTtmmmmmmtatMSmmmlHmSmmmmt HARRIMAN IN NEW CABINET POST , . . H. Averell Harriman, shown as he arrived at New York by air, to take over the post of secretary of commerce. Harri-man was former ambassador to Great Britain and Russia. mi SAN ANTONIO HIT BY WORSTJLOOO "J" "ord" Antonio citizens are - the htetory f the city, out of the chaos caused by he ors al H1 OF .ZI CHARGE "stance Drexel, 51, once JM a federal grand jury "Jitor to the U. S. for iB1511"? Nazi propaganda, is iBJsshp arrived at New York "N of all charges made JM iiBBBBaBBlLii JmmU b SPIbbbI 'MSmmmmmKf 3&sSmmmmWa mmHBBBBP' aBfe CHAMPION PIE EATER ... As his reward for winning the pump-kin pie eating contest, held at the Pumpkin festival, Eureka, 111., Kenneth Remmert, 13, is pre-sented with a 30-in- pumpkin pie by Floyd Sherry, left, and Kk McCloud. GREEK LAURELS FOR SWIFT SWEDES . . . Mme. Theoiloridis of Greece is shown as she presented scrolls and laurels to members of the Swedish team that set a new world's record for the 800-oiet- er i vent du.ing the track meet at Stockholm stadium for the benefit of Greek children. MM" run . . Students of Mass- - to finish their odu f ,, ,. s that the etcraw mm JVBSHf BBBmBI mLRN'S BOUNTIFUL . . . je Chennault, retired ex-- r of ( hina's famed Fly-B- ? antl later commander m ' s- - Hth air force, is Fltlna to head an airline 1 relief loppj s in rhina. j |