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Show Face Six The Cache American. Ixiffan, Cache Countv, Utah ffwtl T f 4 1, -- . f 7 . , - l1 1 t'W Vf Y i - a. r V V N t I v f V; ! lit : V PIONEER TO TEACH . . . Dr. Era Dr Forrst. 73, known a the fa ther of broadcasting," baa the position of director of the veterans training procram In Chicago l letlslon laboratories, lie will hate 2,200 veteran student. De Forest I a seteran of the ft rd Spanhh-Amrrica- i ; . war, lie dot el- n oped the three- - lenient tube. : - v rif ? i VvH"' L. '.if TROIANS ENTERTAIN PAGE BOAS Ninety page bojs of the senate and house were guests of President and Mrs. Truman. The bojs were brought to the east wing of the White House where they met the Prea-tdeand First Lady of the Land, then they were escorted through the White House by their host and hostess. Here are the Trumans with the future aerators and rrpresentaUves during their recent visit to the White House. They represented every state in the Union. 7 7 I Iri. ... ' 1 h U I (audlon) ... APPLAUSE FOR LEWIS Regardless of bosr the rest of the nation may feel about John L. Lewis and the soft coal strike, he Is still popular with his own forces, rbotograpb shows the coal ctar, leader of United Mine workers, drawing applause as he arrives at a n meeting of his policy committee, in W ashing ton, D. C. 250-ma- ' i M. ... i: j i A '.I tiVA 1 mrtP ' t t . . r-- ' : s1 4 , c M in I W Secretary of the Treasury Fred M. Vinson, at he appeared before the senate bankF'OR OPA ing and currency committee, conducting hearings on bill to extend life of OPA. He urged that the office of price administration be retained for the common good. y " , s' 4 , Vx u V : V IfcTf-x- t nti V i f ' H . j s . ' ' ; h ; V . , H l itl i Yh xS w T, ' y s' XL ' .vL 4F a k r A j- O' - . SM iV - !Sj ..Jo. . , S.. aOOtOsOddit t & c j . I . l jv v hJ-f- . ' A kk nlSMidtonk Mg WORLDS MOST FAMOUS QUINTS . . . Above Is Dr. L. J. Smith with the Falrbury (Neb.) Cornhusker quints. They have been named after the Big Five. Left to right, England, Russia, China, United States and France. All but France are bulls. Although less than half the weight of average beef calves at birth, at 5!i months they are fully as big and as weighty as beef calves of the same age born singly. They will tour leading fairs this summer. Chamber of Commerce at Fairbury has built them a modern home. Wajne Fhoto. ... REVOLT ON TnE "ROCK QUELLED Upper photograph shows members of the San Francisco police department, who together with marine corps and coast guard aided guards at federal prison, Alcatras, the "rock" In San Francisco bay, when prisoners revolted. Before the revolt had been brought under control three prisoners and two guards were killed and scores wounded. Insert, view of the rock.' GETS NEW PAL . . . Life was Johnmeaningless for ny Conklin when his dog, Rex, was killed by an auto, but things brightened when he acquired a new pal, Lady, given to him by a sympathetic reader who saw bis picture in the paper. 'f'Xs vri - C . y 4 .tit v aT J X I' - v V- - I- . 8? I.' ' mrTf' At K - I sf v ., - v i .r J . r VI a - 4 S v. ecooow. I v a-- e h 'ry ts - ky & s 5 A . 'i - i Xs ' i 'k v. J'A sv S' VX. 'Zsfrt'S jM UNDERGROUND HERO . . . GenBor - Komorowski, Polish underground leader, who commanded the uprising in War-sain 1914, shown as he spoke at the 155th anniversary of Polish constitution, held at Chicago. General Bor, as he Is usually called, addressed the colorful ceremonies at statue of General Kosciuszko, Revolutionary war hero, In Humboldt park. eral Tadeuss lL w MARINES IN DANGER . . . Says Gen. Alexander A. Vandegrift, to senate naval affairs committee at bearing on proposed merger of the armed services. lie stated that the unification legislation will in all probability spell extinction for the marine corps. REBEL AGAINST GIRL DUNGAREES . . . Turn about Is fair play. Annoyed by the practice of girl students appearing for class clad in dungarees, these three students of the Robert E. Lee school, Richmond, Va., decided to turn the tables and arrived at school wearing dresses. Photo shows the daring trio. PROSECUTES JAPS . . . Joseph B. Keenan, representing the United States, as chief prosecutor at Japanese war crimes trials, as he Indie presented the against the criminals to be tried. Joe Bcnak, right, Chicago filling BIKE SAVES ELECTRICITY station operator, solved the electricity shortage by rigging up a one-bipower motor to his gas pump, with Dick Frederick doing the leg work, while the consumer, happy to get gas, looks on from his car window. Coal shortage bi ought about by the strike resulted in many Chicago Industries being curtailed or completely shut down. aiBitfirfi'i v., fulfill diaiii JV n xvlfattfcil CHINAS FAMINE CORRIDOR . . . Chinese lad is shown carrying his starving mother from their Hunan farm into the village of Kung Ping, in the heart of Hunans famine corridor. Hunan sustained greater losses of men and material than any other province. Estimates are that 577,000 persons were killed, 1,500,000 wounded, 945 buildings destroyed and 642 animals killed. Starvation Is even worse today. wrt ... ke PARIS BOOKS GETS NEW PHONE ... Paris hasnt had any new telephone directory since before the war; so the issuance of one was an event. A pretty girl sHs on stack of phone books here. ... USO SERVING G.I.S IN BRAZIL In Brazil, home of the coffee bean, G.I.s patronize the USO cafeteria for a cup of American java. It accompanies the steak smothered in eggs, which is the most popular dish with servicemen at the Natal USO. The USO still carries on In almost every country and section on the globe where G.I.s may be found. Much of their work Is now devoted to troops on foreign soil. |