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Show THE BILLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH J. 1 1 I ICKES TAKES A WALK . . . Har-old L. Ickcs, (lie "Old Curmudgeon," resigned from President Truman's cabinet, with bitter attack on Cali-fornia oilman, Edwin V. Pauley, nominee to naval post. Ickes warned of new "Teapot Dome." INS MAKE KNOWN THEIR BONES DEMANDS ... A shouting hut orderly crowd march upon Icapful at Columbus to demand special legislation for soldier bonus, unemployment compensation en and homes for veterans. Marches on other state capitals is also in progress, while the nation's cap-rceivi- attention of Chicago veterans demanding the right to operate taxis in the Windy City The have been more orderly than those following World War I, with final outcome still in doubt MM!- TUGMEN VOTE ON COMPROMISE . . . The y tugboat tleup that shut off fuel supplies in New York City and curtailed nearly all business activity ended when the owners of the 400 tugs and the union agreed to arbitrate before a three-ma- n board. Members of the union are shown outside their headquarters as they voted on compromise measure to return to work. KMan About Toivn: Champion Joe Louis in the RKO gateway quietly downing a huge beaker of milk. . . . Lt. Col. Greg Boyington says he is called "Gramps" or "Skipper" by those who know him, not "Pappy." . . . The muchly decorated war hero at Reuben's being told by his mother to "eat all his vegetables." . . . Reaction of Cliff Mack to the paint-ings of W. Churchill: "Well, at least they're better than Hitler's." Von Klbbentrop has requested a Jewish lawyer (instead of an alien-ist). ... If you see a man's dis-charge button with a dangling from it he was a prisoner of war. . . . Pat, the popular news-boy at Miami Beach, got off his best quip the day Churchill arrived there. "Hide yer moneyl" he extra'd. "The British are coming!" ... Ho, hum. Everybody on strike except the tax collectors! Faces About Midtown: Charles Coburn, plus his monocle, strolling along Vth Avenue and teen-ager- s gleefully exclaiming: "Oooh, loolial There's Jean Arthur's fatherl" . . . Joe Cotten, the star, gabbing in the Stork with Kenneth Friede the pro-ducer who once paid him $40 per week in a play. Joseph today gets $100,000 per film. . . . Victor Moore of "Nellie Bly" and his bride. Don't feel sorry for Victor because of the show's sour notices. He's down to his last million. . . . Book-write- r J. Gunther and the chomming Marina Svetlova, the premiere dansoose at the Met . . . Cesar Romero, who used to hoof for coffee-and-cak- e coin, spinning Renee DeMarco In a waltz at the Cotillion Room. . . . j Helmut Dantlne, the star, thrilled over becoming an American. . . . LaGuardia, who had it changed to the Avenue of the Amer-- leas, yelling at a friend: "You must come up to see my new offices on SIXTH Avenue I" Sounds In the Night: At the Car- - nival: "Judging by the notices on 'Nellie Bly' the critics didn't do right by Nell." ... At the Ver-sailles: "That much-marrie- d play-boy oughta change his name to Girl-ville- !" ... At the Boulevard: "Oh, Heel be around!" ... At the En-dur- o: "She's playing second fizzle." . . . Lou Holtz (at the Miami Beach-comber): "I had a very smooth trip down. Only two wrecks!" . . . Leon Henderson, former OPA ad-ministrator (to a much criticized gov't exec): "It took me 2 years to be called the No. One It took you only 2Vfe weeks!" ... In the Washington Press club: "He goes around acting so obnoxious be-cause he wants everybody to think hes' syndicated." ... At Reuben's: "She's very dull. Never knocks any- - one!" Quotations of the Town: F. Scott Fitzgerald: The silver pepper of the stars. . . . Roger White: Any one discriminating against race or re-- ligion is a discriminal. . . . Tom Reddy: She was wearing a hatrocl- - ty. . . . Ralph Edwards: As fleet- - ing as babyhood to a parent. . . . H. Carten: A moth leads an awful life. He spends the summer in a fur coat tad the winter in a bathing suit. Clare Luce It's such a scarey feel-ing to see wrinkles creeping in ' time's little mice. . . . L. Brown: You can't draw from sweet memo-ries unless you make regular de-posits. . . . B. D. Gibson: The beach displayed a wide variety of feminudity. . . . Anon: A career is all right for a woman, but she can't run her fingers through its hair. Quotation Marksmanship: Am-brose Bierce: A scrapbook is edited by a fool. . . . Jack Elinson: Looks like America is now the Land of the Free For All . . . Allen Raymond: Editors are 3rd basemen whose legs have gone. . . . H. Davies: Funny, but the ashes of a broken heart can stir up more heat than the flare of a new flame. . . . James Cannon: He talks about himself like a guy who just left the room Disraeli: Every man has a right to be conceited until he is success-ful. . . . Rev. R. W. Sockman: The test of courage comes when we are in the minority; the test of toler-ance comes when we are in the majority. . . . John Buchan: Little towns dumb with snow under the winter moon. . . . J. Conrad: Kisses are what's left of the language of Paradise. . . . Damon Runyon: She has an cone where her heart is supposed to be. . . . Anon: Naziism is like small-pox- . It leaves permanent scars on its victims. . . . When you see a married couple com-ing down the street the one ahead is the one that's mad. Sallies in Our Alley: Two column-ists were discussing their sons. . . . The first said: "Do you want him to become a columnist when he grows up?" . . . "Nh-nh,- " said the other. . . . "Why not? What's wrong with becoming a columnist?" . . . "I don't want him to be another imitator!" . . . George Jessel's speech at the Alfred E. Smith me-meri-delighted everyone. Georgie was immaculately groomed white tie, tails, etc. ... A warning: "Hey, Georgie, fergossakes don't lie down or iomebody'11 bury you!" I " i BHi TASTES LIKE BREAD . . . Clinton P. Anderson, secretary of agricul-ture, who recently issued dark bread order, Is shown as he tried out the new 80 per cent rate bread. He says it looks and taotes Ukc regular bread. Bl S THINK WE'RE GOING TO LIKE THIS PLACE . . . Showing various emotions these three youngsters, shown shortly after their arrival from England. They will make their homes with their G.I. Dads In Cali-fornia. Left to right: Patricia Conn, bound for San Jose, Calif.; Thomas Hocker Jr. and Frances Karrman, who will both become citizens of Los Angeles. H OF SHANGRI-L- A WAC COMES TRUE . . . When a 7 army transport plane crashed in Shangrl-Hde- n valley in Dutch New Guinea, last spring, WAC Cpl. Margaret Hastings, Oswego, N. Y., one of ee survivors, captured the imagination of the world. At left, she is shown shortly after her fescue, fchotographs indicate the extent of her reconversion job, after a few shopping days spent in New York Her Shangri-L- a dream came true. ItEMAIN FOREVER . . . Reports from Japan Indicate that Emperor Hirohito will remain the permanent head of the Japanese government. Photo shows him in one of the few pictures In which he wore civilian attire. IKE' TELEVISION STAR . . . Smiling study of General of the Army Dwight I). Eisenhower, U. S. army chief of staff, was transmitted by television from Washington to New York City during the Lincoln memo-rial services. This was a test of the new inter-cit- y coaxial cable, and proved the possibilities for television photographs for current news events. r H ini V' "''Hi I 1 DOLl . . . Ericka Hanka a, New York City, makes noils for department stores, re life Ize and usually repre-ni-c nu iiern personality or er of Ji, gay nineties or "bi-bui- lt for two" era. This is with paper and scissors by Week a, FAMILY RAISES CHILKS . . . n rare JAPANESE IMPERIALd Imperial family as they feed some photo shows -e-mber, VjS ds during the war for f STrhtv aT le tofbt, WZ Takanlmiya. 18; Princess nSa. Princess Yorinomiya, 18, and Empress Nagako. 43. E? sjrojiffi- '''wsSBr 9ft fflBH SOUTH ELECTS WOMAN . . . Mrs. Helen Douglas Mankin, who was elected as Georgia's first woman representative in a special election to fill the unexpired term of Rob-ert Ramspeck, who resigned. She won over 18 candidates. BLOLOCK YOUNGSTER . . . Cork-e- y Emeh, 2, Toledo, Ohio, who hat been taken to Boston to undergo the famous Bloloek operation. Doctors discovered that he had no vein lead-ing from his heart to his lungs. BOXER . . . Trainer Mickey former lightweight wrestling h looks ,,p at Tcd Evans, 7 inches. Itritaln's newest hope ng the world's heavyweight "tic. Evans weighs 300 BOi;BY HAS POSSUM PET . . . Bobby Underwood, 8, Detroit, Mich., is always surprising his family by bringing home strange pets. They re-cently made him get rid of two cats, a rat, rabbits and. a rattlesnake. The next day he showed up with the possum shown in his arms. Bobby's ld dog docs rtt intend to associate with a possum, according to his tilted ehm. By way of k(.P,))n!, LAWMAKERS BBT Swedish Riksdag (Par- - selves in goodNSiE Above you see some of liament) have started tMer The oldest, Gustaf HMbacken, T,S -P-C eir training ta winning floor arguments. |