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Show The Cache American. Lojran, Cache County, Utah Pace Six v r , : : ' i-- r w 1 t ' f H n i I ' V J .1 i .... ,4 n I r o & 4 t i j, 1 . V i V' Mr. Caroline mother Irft, 'l:L If. ' - :fr. ' YLl il .LJ Swamult, "- A ( ATOM ROMn . . . rl t: ; . , l V'JlY ' II of MiJ. l ' V- Woodrow Swancutl, who ai to pilot the plane carrying the atom bomb ovrr Bikini, refrom friend, braird neat to brr I Swancutts Iklrr, Mr. Ralph M. Sloan. V. -- - Xf ,i I r Ji tching telegram L. . . . Seven senators and representative left Washington airport for tour during which they expect to participate In the celebration at Manila marking Philippine Independence. Left to right: Gen. II. L. George; Hep. Karl LeCompte R., Ia.); Rep. i. W. Robinson til., I'tab); Vernon Moore, secretary, Filipino rehabilitation commission; Sen. Uugh BuUer (R.. Kebr.); Rep. Fred Crawford (R., Mich.); J. IVeldon Jones, President Truman's representative; Sen. Allen Ellen-de- r (D., La.); Rep. George Miller (D., Calif.); Sen. Owen Brewster (R., Maine); and Brig. Gen. Carlos Romulo, resident commissioner of the Philippines. CO X G K K SSM E N OFF TO PHILIPPINES a round-the-worl- d ' . MIGHTY ATOM . . . The grim secret and the revelation of the horrifying effects of radioactivity following the atom bombing of Japan was given the world here by a man of science who saw It. lie Is Col. Paul D. Keller, 98th division surgeon stationed at Osaka. He asserted Jap scientists knew the "how" of the atom bomb but could not put It to work. The above picture, furnished by Colonel Keller, shows the twisted rey In the bombed ares. mains of a railroad j a t .S right-of-wa- A A . K ... Dr. Abraham has discovered a simple antidote to rescue persons who try suicide by taking over-dosof sleeping medicine. The drug, which also helps avert pneumonia, Is called amphetamine (benzedrine) sulphate. SCIENTIST Frrlrich, 4 who I es - ' 4 sir v ? T V; : v A , ' I s ... -' ( , Jf , , i OV.dkaW V.V. ' v. xwwwib4ook.:iwk'aMO'i.i'ft .iv, w wn;nlMli sUfcti rf COLOSSUS OF THE SKIES The hull of the worlds largest cargo plane, designed and built by Howard Hughes, is moved from the Culver City (Calif.) plant to Terminal island. Built almost entirely of wood, the $20,000,000 craft capable of carrying 700 persons will now be assembled in a $150,000 graving dock. Ten cities and towns and other in moving the big plane. subdivisions . ' d fire that blazed in four slips of the This air view shows tons of water being pumped Into the St. George ferry terminal on Staten island. A number of persons were trapped in the buildings. Nine alarms quickly sounded, summoning every piece of apparatus available and three fireboats. oil-fe- 220-fo- ot EXECUTIVE . . . The first woman In Tokyo to hold executive position as head of a business establishment, Mrs. Yoshiko Matsuda. pirjTtuHjmn - s 'if 'j PS '$ il CHARGES . . . Ruth Mitchell, sister of the late Gen. Billy Mitchell, answered charges of Nazi collaboration by General Mihailovich with the charge that America Is appeasing the Russians by permitting them to INDIANS SELL OUT . . . The Cleveland Indians baseball team was sold after almost a week of negotiations and offers. Acceptance of an offer by Bill Veeck of Chicago and his associates was made by Alva of the Indians, for his former stockholders. Photo Bradley, shows, left to right, Joseph Hostetler, attorney for Bradley and now secretary for the new combine; Harry Grabiner, new vice president and treasurer, and Bill Veeck, new president of the club. OWNER OF CROWN JEWELS . . . A photo of the Countess Von Hesse, princess of Prussia, as she looked in the days when Hitler and Goering were entertained at her Kronberg castle. It was from this castle that the jewels were stolen. f ' L , ANSWERS . i - U. S. COMBATS DENTAL DECAY . . . The use of fluorine to control dental decay, the most prevalent disease In the world, is being studied In Miami county, Ohio, where U. S. public health officials are checking results of tests conducted on 1,200 school children less than 15 years old. Hesse-Darm-sta- dt k tU'- - ' mi - s ' y1 Y ; s 44 r.. r Y .,v'x4 X IRS. CHURCHILL HONORED . . Mrs. Winston Churchill, wife f Britains wartime premier, Is hown in academic robes after an honorary degree of doc-o- r of laws at Glasgow university. SPEED RECORD . . . The fastest airmail delivery in the history of the United States was accomplished when a 0 jet propelled plane carrying mail left Schenectady, N.Y., and arrived in Washington, D.C., in 49 minutes. Capt. Robert Baird, pilot, of Clarksdale, Miss., is banding the pouch and a letter from W. Stuart Symington, assistant secretary of war for air, to Vincent Burke, postmaster at Washington. The plane reached a top speed of 580 miles an hour. P-8- CONGRATULATIONS . . . Super- intendent of schools, Vicrilng Kersey, presents Gus Johnson Jr., North Hollywood (Calif.) high school graduate, his diploma, as the youth, paralyzed from waist down, reclines on a stretcher. " W-;- : toK&MnXH&l&m PIONEER OPERA HOUSE . . . Historic old Central City (Colo.) opera house, built during the mining boom, is open again this summer after wartime blackout. Metropolitan Opera stars in Mozart's a four-ye"The Abduction From the Seraglio" and Verdi's "La Traviata are playing there from July 6 to July 28. ar |