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Show "1 General MacArthur Receives Emperor Hirohito First Rubber Shipment Arrives Only Lady Exerciser i r s-p-yy , n, , , , , ip1 1 I - . Lx'A-t . il m I . I t Kfe - lni-iiiitinfi --(mfrn'itrraY-w-- Japan's emperor went to meet first time in 2,000 years of Japanese foreigner. Emperor Hirohito, "The I boyant dress of admiral or marshal. Uncle Sam's Most Expensive Private First Class "Vn,. , ? kg ' ' -' ? -V-Vf x JL 1 1 - ' k t f Pfc. Arthur Griser, Insert, whose wife and 11 children are shown awaiting his return from Europe to their Pitcairn, Fa., home. They have been married 12 years and have three sets of twins among their 11 children. ' Their army allotment of $280 a month is believed to be the highest paid to any private first class. Griser is Just as anxious to return to his family as the paymaster is to be relieved of this expensive soldier. It's a Long Walk , I -o.f V 5- Si - 1 ill 1 W 4iS i ill f-rirs 1 iTMMnMniHiitoni .1 .v n -'nfr -m -r' w'ivr' r'-- ihimrAA'T-f.-Bi' ,.,,.,:.y'.yi;:v. -a I view of crowded Empire State building lobby after elevator strike went into effect. Workers seem hesitant about climbing stairs to their aces, and have backing of health authorities who pnt limit at eight gots for workers under 30 years old. Stricken Brothers Await Death """ l'"m m.).l.'. .l ; UUJUimV IjlnnT-LIIIHHIH UJIIL.HlULJWMt. The fati k right' U criPP,ed DT muscular dystrophy, a rare disease, usually kiath " Xhej Bwait their ad at the home of their widowed m . near Salisbury, N. C. The boys were recently taken to Duke TVersitv hnmltal aim-- f .1 u . .1 awwn nig Japan's conqueror. General of the Army Douglas MacArthur. It was the history that a mikado had left the Son of Heaven," was dressed In formal morning attire, not in his flam- The conquered ruler bowed to American correspondents. Up to the Top ulcy couia aw nowiug lur uem. royal palace to be received by a Football Gains Speed S 0- ml w9m An example of the quality type of football being displayed this season is demonstrated by Dan Dworsky of Sioux Falls, 8. D., who will play fullback for Michigan. The end of the war has released many stars. Pearl Harbor Counsel William Dewitt HltcheO of New York, lifelong Democrat who served as attorney general under President Hoover, has been appointed appoint-ed counsel for Pearl Harbor quix. i ' ' ' t, ' ' ' if " ' t Jin WASHINGTON 'By Wolfer Sheod 1616 Ere St.. N. W. A World Department Of Agriculture PVERY farmer and rancher, every - person connected with the food and agricultural industry in these United States from producer to processor, and citizens generally, should watch with deep interest the meeting of the food and agriculture organization of the United Nations in Quebec, starling October 16. This is the first of the permanent new United Nations agencies to be launched after the end of hostilities, which marks the importance attached at-tached to its deliberations by our government and the governments of ull the 44 United Nations. As this is written, the list of American delegates dele-gates to the conference has not been announced. It is likely, however, that the delegates from the United States will be headed by Howard Talley of the department of agriculture, agricul-ture, who has acted as the United States representative on the Interim commission of the organization. The food and agricultural organization or-ganization ratified by the 44 nations na-tions at San Francisco is part and parcel, and a most important impor-tant function of the United Nations organization. It is not a relief agency. Its aim is to improve im-prove world agriculture and to increase food production; to provide a higher standard of diet and raise the levels of nutrition nutri-tion and the standards of living throughout the world ... all of which is intended to contribute to an expanding world economy. The organization will likely set up machinery which will function for world agriculture and production much like our own department of isriculture functions in the United States ... in an advisory capacity, jassing along scientific development . . the dissemination of agricultural agricul-tural knowledge . . . technical information in-formation and the results of scientific sci-entific agricultural research ... to id in setting up agencies in all the 44 countries tor combating soil ero-iion, ero-iion, to improve soil and crops, to ievelop better livestock . . to lake into consideration reforestation rural electrification . . . farm to market roads . . . exploration of new sources of food ... to provide better tools for primitive farmers to increase production . . . attention to surplus crops and a better distribution dis-tribution of these crops and many ther subjects necessarily attendant 'o the huge and complicated task of jroviding more and better food for a world and its population ravished by years of total war. Sot Enough Land There are now about 2,200,000,000 luman beings populating this old vorld on which we live, and the experts ex-perts predict that at present rate f increase there will be a billion more by the end of the century. These experts further point put that there are at present only about -4,-)00,000, 000 acres of arable land in ase, which is less than 2Ms acres per capita. Even in our own country coun-try there is only a fraction more than seven acres per capita in farm lands, including woodlands and pas-'ure pas-'ure lands. If we would take into account only the crop lands harvested, har-vested, approximately 321,250,000 acres, our' per capita acreage would just about equal the world average. aver-age. So without an expanding acreage of arable lands, without basic resources re-sources in India, in China, in Russia Rus-sia and many other countries, such as we have in this country, the experts ex-perts say that the world will continue con-tinue to produce insufficient food to feed its billions of humans. What the representatives of these 44 nations . . . what our own delegation does at Quebec to commit this country to a program pro-gram of world agricultural re habilitation will determine in large measure whether we as a people were honest when we subscribed sub-scribed to the Atlantic charter tnd the charter of the United Nations at San Francisco. Sot with this charter 'in existence exist-ence and binding upon us . . . with our nation emerging from the war as the most fortunate, the most powerful pow-erful . . . with a new conception and in a new position as the leader lead-er of the world . . the time has passed when we can watch the people peo-ple of India, China or any other nation starving, and salve our conscience con-science with a check to some relief society Two-thirds of the people of the world are farmers. These hundreds of millions are striving to raise food on worn out land. And from the selfish few comes the comment: "Why should we help the rest of the world raise food when there continues to be surplus in our own crops?' And the answer of course, is that with proper dis tribution; that with the rest of the world eating and living on a par with our own diet; there would be no surplus, with a continuing expanding ex-panding world economy calling always al-ways for Increasing production. I 111 , . yvy -'' ml " ' V k Vl : t r SL-nJ- , I T-- - ?g.vg..ri.-..r..Si frmnn,,. --"iiifi - tinM hi in wini in imii w iiiim inniirrniMniMMj I The nation's first shipment of rubber from the Pacific since Pearl Harbor, produced under the very noses of the Japanese In the Philippines, Philip-pines, recently arrived at San Francisco. Forty-two tons of the precious crude stock was shipped from the Pathfinder plantation of the. Goodyear Tire and Rubber company In Mindanao. Labor Management TT y TOSgi WIIIIIIHLI I WmiU IIMIIIUM V ' h)t . , ft , , f ; h-.."?, i i . r .! . s I . . . jrwipMMs , : jrnr""iiimfflir'-J",Jl" lt" "nn iiniii uTiinili ii -immVnri iniii'imifir'niiii irriinnniaiiiifi'r Shown around the table are, left to right: See. Henry A. Wallace, Sec. Lewis B. Schweilenbacb, William Green of the AFL, Erie A. Johnston, John-ston, president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, Charles Symington, J. Paul Douglas, Robert L. Watt, Joyce O'Hara, Ray Smlthurst, Ted Sil-vey, Sil-vey, Ira Mosber, and Philip Murray of the CIO, as they talk labor peace Here Come the Brides 555 of 'Em PT'TV "'1'1'' ' -T 3 If i ' " mm 1 1 mmiihmii mi in tiii 1 1' When the former luxury liner Lurline docked at San Francisco recently, re-cently, the cargo Included 555 Australian war brides of American servicemen serv-icemen and some 200 of their children. Hundreds of other war brides are awaiting transportation from Australia as well as from England. France, and other European countries. They will all be brought here soon. Airliner Soon 'up I c & ' f K I wTT ' iLj s ihy JtLJ Above Is an artist's drawing of the Constellation's interior, showing the seating accommodations for the passengers. This will be typical of i the accommodations that will be found on most airliners In this country, as well as those covering around-the-world routes. They will also be pro-. vided with kitchens and service rooms for comfort of travelers. j I Talks Industrial Peace , T to Circle Globe Marie Batter, the only feminine exercise rider at Hollywood Park track, Is shown with Wing and Wing before one of her regular morning workouts. Doolittle Gets Steak CM En route to Washington, General Doolittle arrived at Ban Francisco rem Honolulu In a "war weary" V29 and asked for a steak. Jimmy ihows that he has not forgotten how to do away with this precious Item if food. His future plans are un certain. Gotta Sign Off Now "General Walnwrlght Is a great"! ;uy. Gotta sign off now, the Japs are closing in. Notify my mother in Brooklyn. What wouldn't I give for an ice cream soda." This was the final message sent out of Corregidor by Sgt. Irving Strobing before the Japs entered. Ford II Advanced Henry Ford H, who was recently named president of the Ford Motor company. Is pictured talking to bis grandfather, who resigned from the office. ' , M''w"'jwj)i wi ii ii iiii.w!.iwi.Iii if ; : STOECREEOi(SlO Released by Western Newspaper Union. By VIRGINIA VALE INGRID BERGMAN'S fin-ished fin-ished m million dollars' worth of films, all Academy Award material, that haven't been released as yet. Two years ago she did "Saratoga Trunk," with Gary Cooper, but Warners' had a lot of war pictures on hand, so "Saratoga "Sara-toga Trunk" was held up, may be released in February. Then she did 'Spellbound," which may be out soon. After that eame "The Bells of St Mary's," with Bing, due at Christmas time. Now she's making "Notorious." Then she'll make another an-other USO tour through the Pacific area; after that she'll go abroad for "The Scarlet Lily," to be made id Palestine and Jerusalem it's supposed sup-posed to be the life story of Mary Magdalene. Alice Frost, radio's leading shudder-show charmer, has an album filled with horrible photos of herself about to be murdered, screaming ALICE FROST with fright, etc. One's signed "One of my fondest heroines, Boris Kar-loff." Kar-loff." The pictures were taken on very mystery series she's starred on. Dennis O'Keete says It's an empty honor that stole up on him ss ho was finishing his co-starring role in "Getting Gertie's Garter" the optometrists op-tometrists of Westwood, Calif., voted him the man "best suited to wear glasses" which he doesn'tl MaJ. Aden Martini, whose Flying Fortress, "Dry Martini," holds the world's record for shooting down 15 German planes In 23 minutes, makes bis screen debut as an officer of-ficer of a B-29 In "The Bamboo Blonde." He was production assistant assist-ant an RKO's "The Falcon's Alibi," and during his college days was Identified with Little Theater groups at Palo Alto. Producer Edward Small, planning to make "The Life of Valentino," can't decide whether to hand the choice role to a star or an unknown. Unknowns have done all right in big parts Cornel Wilde in "A Song to Remember," Robert Alda In "A Rhapsody in Blue," Jennifer Jones in "The Song of Bernadette." On the other hand, Paramount gambled to the tune of a million or so on Isa Miranda, in "Hotel Imperial." and lost, as did Goldwyn with Anna Sten. Still, Small Is inclined to take a chance on the man who'll play Valentino. Reconversion is here on the air as well as in industry, especially in 'Superman." He was doing fine with the atom last year, till war department de-partment officials asked him to lay off, for reasons of military security. So now he's set to do things with Kryptonite, more powerful than Uranium, with the problems of establishing es-tablishing peace in the world uppermost upper-most in his mind. Robert Cummlngs will never forget for-get certain scenes in "The Bride Wore Boots," In whl.'h he co-star with Barbara Stanwyck. They were made on location at Hidden Valley, with the temperature past the 100-degree 100-degree mark. In the script it was Christmas. So Bob wore a heavy, well-padded suit, and a beard, regardless re-gardless of the blistering sun he was being Santa Claus. Fast work on the part of actor-soldier actor-soldier Patrick Lee landed him a screen role while enjoying a two-week two-week furlough. He took a bus from Camp R iberts to Hollywood, Ntch- hiked to Warners', and by noon was before the cameras in "Her Kind of Man," with Faye F.merstr., Za chary ch-ary Scott and Dane Clark. He said the best part of the job was wear-lr; wear-lr; a blue serge suit for the first t:!r:e in over two years. ODDS f VD EfliDS - Perfcyofcorfcuj ii fruitful jor the publicity soldier it rate him from a Louisiana army camp thai on a certain night recently tha password uaj "Wee .We at PaWtyV. . Best kept iwrrt in Hollywood1 v radio circles wus the recent appearance of Bing Crosby's boys on the opening I-rank Sinatra program it was kept for ten dni before the broadcast. . . . "Afa District Attorney' leads tha list at fr fifteeam evening "Netmork Hoopmh fags.". . . . lam Colonna't first film rate tinea hit return from an overseas tour with Bob Bopa bin tha Dismay Maka Mine Uusic'-sinitini 'Cam M Bat' i Hrtninrinmrirn iiin i mi Si iwSI i anniiiniiiiiii urn il |