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Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH dren at Home Aboard Coast Guard Transnorte ) ! ! IHIIH I ts now consider the nursery as a "must." Thousands of refugees, babies n are being brought to the United States aboard the U. Sl: Td C2 7? ,rmhEuror MSt f the chi,dre e bewildered but soon : from --ii the ships' crew. Four Awards in Day Pilot of a navy scout bombing plane, Lt. Kenneth Roy Miller of Hutchinson, Kan., is shown after he had been presented with four deco-rations in a single day in a eere--i mini v at the naval air station at Patuxent River, Mo. Nine New U. S. Four -- Star Generals ''" ' JACOB L. DEVERS MARK W. CLARK WALTER KRUF.GER THOS.T. HANDY B. B. SOMERVELL GEORGE C. KENNEY The above nine lieutenant generals were nominated by President Roosevelt to be full generals in the V. 8. army. They are: Jacob L. Devera, commanding general, 6th army group, European theater. Mark W. Clark, commanding general, 15th army group In Italy. Walter Krueger, commanding general, 6th army, Philippines. Carl Spaatz, commanding general, U. S. strateglo air force in Europe. Joseph T. McNarncy, supreme deputy Allied commander, Mediter-ranean theater. Omar N. Bradley, commanding general, 12th army group. Western front in Europe. Thomas T. Handy, deputy chief of staff, 17. 8. army. Brehon B. Somervell, commanding general, army service forces. George C. Kenney, commanding general, Far East air forces. iVu Yorfc Picture Postcards: Crowds rushing away from the Main Stem after curfew as if it were i pal who could no longer do any favors. ... An all-nig- beanery'i electric eye peering into the early lyem darkness showing that one part of the town has insomnia. . . . A ballet of spring breezes dancing through the streets. . . . The parks' trees sprouting tiny buds clenched like a baby's fist. . . . Tips of providing exclamation points for the city's exciting scenic story. . . . Torch-carrier- s suffering !rom high-blond- e pressure, attempt-ta- g to kill a heartache with a hang- - Dver. . . . The sign in a bar: "Time Tells on a Man Especially a Good Time." . . . The warm poetry of Broadway friendship which can turn into the cold prose of enmity over-sight. An Interesting and disheart-ening phenomenon. . . . Dawn com-ing out Into the sky to put the stars to sleep. Among the town's little heroes: Civilian defense workers who are itill nnrrvina nn ihpr rilltlj . - . Gigantic fingers of silence gripping ' the city at dawn. So quiet you can Bear the click of traffic lights ai they switch colors. . . . The touch-ing goodbyes between soldiers and their loved ones at depots. "I'll write you every day, honey I" . . . Sabbath morning church-belloquenc- e which seems to fit the silence rather than break it. ... A scoop of after-noon sun being served on a platter of whipped cream clouds. . . . Broadwayites clogging all-nig- caf-eterias sipping coffee while nib-bling on a side-dis- h of conversation. ... Rockefeller Center gal guides who are more arresting than any of the sights they point out. Regal Fifth Ave. shopwindows crowned with luxuries a fitting tribute for the Queen of Big Town streets. . . . The hams who are walking showcases for their own personalities. . . . Garments arrayed on 10th Ave. clothes lines swaying to the tune of breezes bumming by. . . . The sky coated with glowing twilight, exhibiting a visual wink which brings out the smile in anybody's spirit. . . . The enameled of Main Stem movie ushers who have all the dig-nity of generals. . . . Hushed con-versations which cushion the vel-vety atmosphere of the sumptu-ous Music Hall lounge. ... A gay wind holding on tight to the dress of a chorine as it goes around her curves. Comely Travelers' Aid ladles who greet strangers with a bouquet of bright smiles. . . . The Hudson Riv-er d with streaks of moon-light a view that tattoos itself into your memory. . . . Sunrise tinting the sky with a Paradise of colors as the world hands people its most priceless gift: A new day. . . . The theater's best-dresse- d man: The ticket collector garbed in a tux. . . . A rustle of silk heralding the ap-proach of first-nighte- coming down the aisle and leaving a trail of per- - fume. . . . The Empire State Build-ing at noon cellophaned with sun-shine. . . . Midtown canyons at dawn filled to the brim with hush. . . . The smell-bindin- g aroma of roast-ing coffee tickling nostrils as you ride over the Brooklyn Bridge. Mountains of clouds cruising over the city and making mammoth buildings Insignificant. . . . Head-lines on newsstands gleaming with bright war news which lights up the dimout. . . . The Flying Fortress whizzing over the Statue of Liberty and dipping its wings in a salute to the grand lady who carries a torch for Uncle Sam. Train announcers' voices yawning out their remarks as if they wished they were elsewhere. . . . Workers gulping a quick breakfast of oran-juic- e, coffee and doughnuts like bit-ter medicine they didn't want to taste. . . . Broadwayites straining talk through their cigars as they stand on street corners tossing away Drecious minutes thev can never hope to retrieve. . . . Movie stars rushing around town convoyed by a fleet of press agents. The slanty penmanship of rain scribbling its unruly signature on window panes. . . . Darkened sky-scrapers putting shadows on stilts as they stand guard over the streets all through the night. Cool, clear nights when you can even see baby stars staying out all night. . . . Agonized cries of fog-horns along the waterfront sandpa-pering the hush of the night. The lady garbed in a flowing white gown who strolls along Sixth Ave. distributing religious pamphlets. A decade ago she was a well-know- n actress. . . . Mobs rushing to stores (where ciggies are being sold) as if it were a gold rush. . . . Feminuis-ance- s chin deep in mink lolling in swanky eateries where they turn the private lives of friends inside out. . . . The hackrobatics of cabbies ieeping their way through traffic, . . . Table-sittin- g orators in cafes trying to breathe the life of an idea Into a mouthful of dead words. IT'Dust Bowl' Brings Disaster to Indians disaster for 55,000 Indians is rapidly taking form in the rugged mesas of the Navajo country Now Mexico. A million or more sheep are the direct cause of the potential blight. The real timic Emblems of Honor ,. ...uP.. Here are sketches of the new em-blems to be worn by soldiers and sailors who are honorably discharged from the service but still wear their uniforms, pending reconver-sion to civilian attire. Top, army, a golden yellow eagle; bottom, navy, 'ilue on white. American Street and Mayor ''WllHllir'"i'iffihl(iilMaMiiilffllHiiiii" ii'iii'iin1 rmiiin ihiiiiiiihm :hIIBBkI The ancient Rhine city of Coblenz has a new mayor. He Is Brig. Gen. Frank J. Culvin of Tucson, Ariz. Left: At Krcfeld, Germany, Sgt. George A. Kaufman of Fort Smith, Ark., is changing a street sign from "Adolf Hitler Strasse" to "Roosevelt Koulevard." The 9th army is erasing all marks of Nazi rule in captured Germany. Joins Flying Club Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace, together with 91 mem-bers of congress, has seriously taken up flying. He is shown as he steps from cockpit of jjlane in which he was taking flying lessons for post-war flying days. Wounded Vets Join Ball Clubs Left, Lt. Bert R. Shepard, who lost his right leg on his 34th mission over Germany, is shown as he batted them out at the Washington Sena-tors' training camp. Upper right, Emer Durrett, discharged marine vet-eran of Guadalcanal, now a Brooklyn Dodgers' outfielder. Lower right. Bright Whiteside, Boston Red Sox catcher, received navy medical dis-charge, having been wounded in action. I Man-Eatin- g Tigers in Burma A. McCrary, Centralia, 111., combat military police, and Carol Kansas City, Mo., Red Cross worker, shown with the tiger killed by the couple in Burma. Servicemen and 'he Iturma front have organized several successful tiger hunts theater during the last year. j Beethoven Standing After the symphony of war had thundered through his home town of Bonn, Germany, most of the city was left in ruins, but the statue honoring Ludwig Van Beethoven, one of the great composers, still stands in the town square. Pin-Up-Bri- de Puss i i Ln"' . This kitty with the soulful expres-sion of an expectant bride is the pet of Miss Roslyn Stock of Bronx, N. Y., who dressed puss hi bridal finery for pin-u- pictures. Child Osear Award "V---.-- 8!' TflffBfl nun- - Mi tart O'Brien is shown with the "Oscarettt," presented her by Bob Hope, for the best child movie actress of 1914. This is the first year she has been included in movie hall of fame. France Pays Lend-Leas- e Debt HHIBr ife ftp WwW&BNMk. : ' Wwi HIsl y''j$BF' BKBHtm msi pii The French provisional government presented the United States gov--i eminent with $40,000,000 as a further installment on the accepted out-standing billings for shipments of materials made to French North and West Africa during the last two years. Leo T. Crowley is aho-- " receiving one check from Christian Valensi o French supply c ouncil. o Fish Shortage at Wauconda fclBsaam,. , N around Sin, urn fight, and the smell, that greeted residents 0Bd. ".. when the ice went out. More than 100 tons o Z Washl- - "hore when the .cc melted. Unfit for food, hc.r J bp as fertilizer, a shortage of which exists in many sect.ons ' ,)rspite their condition they can be used. |