Show a- t' ' It I - " THE SALT LANE TRIBUNE Sunday March 27 1949 I Irr711""'”' 'Swoose' Starts Last Flight To Museum 1 I 1t t 1I t 1 - - ' 1:-- 'H:: ' k t '' C 's 1 T ':-'K- '''f-- (' hand-painte- d ' :' : ' ‘ N r pro-Sovi- et '"'''' I Pilot Pilot Loses Bout With Bride cri—Pilot Norman F Lee crashed to his death Saturday while his fiancee looked on from another thvil air plane Lee a patrol pilot of Santa Ana brushed wings vith the craft in which his fiancee Barbara Brown of Long Beach Cal S a passenger and his light monoplane plunged out of control The other ship was piloted by Rosalee Bentley also of the C A P She landed safely March 251' ORLEANS (um—Dashing Capt George Cauthen flipped "Miss New Or-- 1 leans of 19t8" his plane-tickH bride over his knee in a hotel lobby Saturday and spanked her where her tight gabardine dress was the tightest But aS far itA physical injury NEW - TWO-PIECE- L) ( i -' ' ' '''''' if t2 l- 1 '( 12 i''' ' : 1 - di11tali 11" 1 ) 1 4:77- SS ESS B 07 ' ):- 41 7 ! 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Lit 1 Z111:T —1' - - ' 1Orzarlti ' '! I :::1:::t ! i i 1 ':! ''!::' e- 1 ' A' ' S ': i t ' t 10: 1' ' il d ! '''''- - 4 ors )!t-- : (-- - i 1 t il Pill IN ' 1 11 SILK ' (71 fill 1 LI 7 w 1--1 I - f A tf 7i 1 -- tfl c ' 4 k : ' : ss e I JI l'''l- - ' t ' ' 4 - - -- f ' ''' — - 1 ii - ' - ) ! h - A t : : ' ' 4 - ' JP V''''''l 1 e- ' ' !' ' ' if 4 "' e'' e':'- i i N f' 1 ' ' Igii95 '1 " - 1r i' ' ' --- ''- f ' f i Ni- I 'Y t ' t ) - t - t : v ' -- I 1 1 - -- e1 — ei :- i t '''' I luxurious fabric that will - i I - : a 4 - - ova- ' ' Aci -t :f g - - - li' ' i' 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 dominate this season's I fashion picture ' i - i 1 0 A fabric of significance 1 i g i '''' 1 ::4 i t ::4'14:"1 ---- lc itt 1 ( - —r ' r i - e! ee--- to be worn now and at the height of the --- - - --4 r 2 i - - t ' 7)('--- c ) 1 - At eZ- - I 1 t themselves so well to your accessories — giving you an incomparable look of smartness silk ( - z the lush jewel tones lend 0 Others included in our collection of pure shantungs are plunging draped and high - 1! for unforgettable occasions This stunning dress boasts a shawl collar hip pockets and a doub!e breasted button front Fashioned Summer season - - designed I 1 i :! 4 t''' 4 I k It c'77 1 ' f cc IIf : ' li g necklines with interesting pocket and skirt de tailing Sizes 10 to 20 Priced 1995 to $25 8 ire'"k' fholimir The police closed THE In SALON — PARIS DRESS The bull !staggered to hia feet and longed The pohre scattered end bleated away point blank with evevthing they bed—rifleA a shotgun and pinto's That finished him—with the help of a butcher who stabbed him Second Floor ' i- - - - f C --- v '''r° ) :::: 1016- ::? 20 ' i AA ' MINCHANDISI ONLY - - - - - - - ' !rAvv-t-- - s - I ri' c 1 1 :PINDAIIII t 'ttrLviZTY7-9-J Vntr-T- : ' ' - '1' 1 r Finally after a chase hrtuallnetyytpilriendit ::- 4'' - in Medel- Bl Bill 1' ti tiLl vas I ( ir I &Kai - °Iitlit 4 1 I ii Y 7 7 jtjtjil 1 i4 17 iiiz 1 1 H tw gI — ifi' ' ' t 17 - I I 1 I T'S''' s: i II" I - t ! r - - ! leaped four and esi aped from the South Memphis stockyards For several hour he ranged a half mile area cherging everything In sight But then the bulls—exeuss it —the polite were called in 13 of them including an inapector They soon found out the animal wasn't bullying 'Shotgun bleats only made him A big getes Y''' ' ' s Merril 28 t!Pi— MEMPHIS Police had quite a bull eesion setiirney i l' Of ) '41ti ' ' ::::- 1" - Akt:-'-- sn ahot:irtclr !itt i - tMft&-- ala e '4 - but had lin Colombia where she was appeering with a theatrical troupe and as a goodwill ambassador for Mayor Delesseps S Morrison She returned to New Orleans Monday and announced that the only reason she married Cauthen was because she was broke and needed a plane ticket home Ile arrived Thursday to make her say whether she married him for love or a plane ticket Cauthen spent seven hours in a bar Friday and Friday night during which the bride PAW him twice She finally convinced him on the that it wasn't love she married him for -I have been a gentleman as long as I can stand it" he said "Now I'm going to laugh it off and have some fun I think I'll write my memoirs and call them 'how green was my billfold'" ground ) 11 1 o t ' or navy cotton fabric '' - 43-(- t 1Vel gray L-2- k:1' 0r aimed : I Iles That was when the biting scratching and slapping took place Cauthen grabbed her hands and held them A couple of photo- r standing bcyauh ethn ea iprhercsanrae twitch la44- i City 1 graduated stripes—the Exclusive Sizes 10 to 20 1 kilds" 1 mid THE PARIS INEXPENSIVE DRESSES 1 I1 t the sloped shoulders—action sleeves! In 4) 11 I soft form-fi- Iiit 1 iI 'I the IT'S NEW! sparkling colors of lilac 1 -e Big Bull Bothers Burly 1titscha Begs Butchery plunging neckline—the flirty peplum — t -22- -00 ' - i e II It 1 c- 3 ' '''''Vff riff—the 1 - ------f cauc 1 Ø- i - )10? I li Viilodrk !7 - wi Utoll tooi Soli - : 111 - clues-edit- f'- t'141' OMAHA March 28 (INS)—The Rogers Jewelry Co of Hastings - Neb Wan named defendant Saturday in a suit filed in Omaha district court Marshall:White Co of Chicago asks $980 phis nix per rent interest for a 1947 shipment of goods allegedly unpaid for --- t i CCO -- - -- ss 3 : 1r-- 1 1 ii -- ----- 1 4'44 -- 00 ogo ) 41 lAills' fornierly Barbara Jean Floyd angry at Cauthen for saying: (1) that she proposed to him (2) that it appeared he had ''been taken" and (31 that he was going to write :11' 1 f Files Payment Suit '"'"' t — 41ktt4 4 1 ''''''''' T ‘' i ieo' ' v - ------ - e"'"'-414- - - i- ''q' I 1 -- - ' 4:4 4! a' ' ' 4- -' '''4 - " 4 - '1' - tr "" ' "'"'"P -- '' 4 ' - k '''' - -- --- ' 44-- -- i' - i " - - '''' - — ' all 4e ::14- - - 00 ' '': -- 1 --- - -- r t t'" - - tt----3 4 4' ' tl!''' i I - ' : t - Na I 4- ' 4 le - Ol' l 401 Wed In Colombia ) a 'I '''''''''‘ - 4"t e'- 'I 'T: 4:e 1''''''ItsC:-- 1 4' SOFT AND FLATTERING ozed The beautiful Cauthen married her 1 : off-dut- y Trailed All Morning spanked her daughter not hurt her - k Cana-Carneg- w 0 00deImatalM0 ' A fr dal& ' pt :::e: : v: c 0 :itgzi rt:'---:':- 1 V ' t1 I ift his memoirs and call them ''how green was my billfold" Mrs Cauthen had been trailing her husband assistant chief pilot for a Pan American airways subaidiary in Colombia all morning She nearly caught him once but he broke away and disappeared But when Cauthen returned to the need hotel on St Charles avenue she was waiting for him in the lobby with her shoes off She sailed into him as he stepped into the elevator with his arms full of packages Cameras Aimed ' 'Ci alife went Cauthen was the loser She hit him slapped him scratched him and she bit him She chewed one leg so lustily thst she tore his trousers and left the mark of her teeth in the flesh 'i'- ir i '7 ''' Aka i 4 I well-to-d- 1 a let&e:i I : soon as they are challenged about theit desire for peace" He advo- voted that the Protestant church take a positive action toward peace by sending "groups of repre- sentative religious leaders as offi26 PHILADELPHIA March Mel peace missions toothose court-pantries with which we have unhappy (UP) — A bartender relations" was charged with homicide Sato Kenis'ton hit at urday four hours after a Education—Dr the dismissal of teachers for their businessman was beaten and ideas or affiliations off the cam- kicked to death in a street brawl The battered body of Hubert E pus Keniston said he was convinced the American theory of so- Madden 52 automotive firm presiciety WitS better than the Commu- dent and crony of city political mat but that every teacher and leaders wax found on a central student should be free to joiri'any city street an hour after he and church political party or other or- - two companions left a nearby ganizations private night club Police said that James Comber Econoniics—Colston E Warne professor of economics at Amherst bartender at the club was identicollege warned that America had fied by an eyewitness as the man a superficial prosperity based on with whom Madden fought on the war preparedness and Ouestioned street Comber denied the charges Police said that Madden had kvhether we would spend $14000- 1000000 a year for slum clearance visited several night clubs during the night and met Comber in the and peaceful pursuits Moravian dining club where ComThe attendance also was Contber was duced by three when the immigra- ber was employed but was drinking at the tion department took into custody a trio of the conference's bar according to detectives At 8 dian guests am Madden Comber and a third They were Barker Fairley vice man left the club James Brown a porter at an president of the Canadian council of American-Sovie- t Friendship other club across the street from his wife Margaret and John Goss where Isladden's body was found a movie producer They were told detectives that he UV Madtioned regarding the legality of den fall to the ground on his back their entrance into the United during a scuffle with one of his States companions el i : ::::I ' ' '''''-''' 1 At Bartender Up For Murder ' : ' ItAss ti a il ' I Lt ' ' t': ' '1 :' ' '' !: i V-- 1 di 5000 per- - total of !th e predicted STREET BRAWL at Conference Nr : Col Frank Kurtz who skip- pered the gallant Flying Fortress through the war was at the con- trols as the Swoose left the munic- ipal airport at 3 pm Saturday! circled twice and dipped her wings in final salute Then she roared northward toward Hamilton field San Fianciseos She vill sywnd the night there before heading toward Chicago The Swoose the only xvarplane continually in service from Dec' 7 1941 to day is In be hang- sired in Chicago until the Smith- 'sonian Institution's air museum is built Farewell services were held at the airport for the Swoose before Col Kurtz took her away with four members of her original crew aboard They are Maj Harry Schreiber Galveston Tex navi- Effilor Capt Roland Boone He niet Cal gunner Maj Charles T Reeves Bakersfield Cal bombar- dier and Capt Harold Varner San Rafael Cal crew chief Mayor Fletcher L Bowron of Los Angeles formally presented the plane to the air force shortly before the takeoff The city pur- chased her for $350 when it learned Fhe was about to be scrapped at Seligman Ariz She has been seen by thousands here as a war me- Inorial since April 1916 A- S - !- ' ' Washington l't U 1 ‘ s!' last flight that eventually will take her to the Smithsonian In- stitution's national air museum in ie Hay Russia Speakers —5 ' z: i I xssKT ! Continued from Page One (: 1! LOS ANGELES March 26 (1'1 —The Swoose proud queen and lone survivor of the original U So Far Eastern air force left here Saturday on the first leg of her ! ' i' 1'' ' 14 r ' surprise in the speeches of Dr CHTile National Council of the iL I !':'!z: ' Shapley earlier in the clay at a Arts Sciences and Professions k ''' i ' ' 1 t ' Carnegie hall keynote s ession and announced Saturday that two of ' 1 !its acheduled apeakers would not 1:! y by AVallace Saturday night at a attend They were Herbert John discussion on natural act- - Davia - :' e ' ni: president of Smith college ence ' ' :i ' and Hayward Keniston dean of isei ' Soviet said that the Shapley ' the achool of liberal arts at the ' "' :::: i'' '''''' i:!': ' i'l':C: '''''i :)' '' Union and the United States both '' of Michigan A spokes- te1 i e tenet the violate that University basically '' man Paid Davis had not yet re- :' r 21 ''':: ' defree must be ' 1 Shapley :' turned from a trip abroad ' i melt Russia's restriction ' lr0'I-'::of inplored f t Pickets Shout dividual freedom but he said that ' t ' i' "' ? i zi i' free- to "American pretensions" It ! 50 Some I ' pickets shouted and ‘ dom could not stand in the light - ' ':' outside Carnegie waved ' '::'1 ' ': ! placards as the of such "social crimes" ' 4i d l't hall One card borne "- of Negroes persecution -"' I i Wallace scored the Soviet too by a showed plc- --girl 1 for holding the idea that any one tures o af Hitler Mussolini' '' '' ''' '' Tojo " :: ' Idea "is inevitably destined to con- and Stalin with the Inscription: Ile the also at world" the hit ti quer :) t dogmatic approach of Soviet eel- - "Three down—one to go" Inside t )11 ere Gerhardt ence which could "let in a little the hall as guests ' ' ':::' :! experimental light" lie challengee Eisler named by the government l Russia and the United States to as the No 1 Communist agent in ' ' try to make their systems work the United States and Anna LouJ'A's writer in rehabilitating Chins ise Strong the together ""' e and called for another cultural and expelled front Russia on I L 'ts scientific conference loon in Mos- - an allegation of espionage c " 14415' Ire' '''''4 After the keynote session at cow '''''1Z -- ''''''' 000 hall the delegates for- ' "Ntor "' ' racked Houses returned to and American : :' etgn 7 " ': ' 4: The peace parley ' playing the Waldorf to attend panel die- ''''''''‘ "' ''""":"' which featured these to packed houses the usually sub- cusmions ''''''''''''"'"''''''' ''''''''' iewpoints: "Mks New Orleans of 1948" in New Orleans hotel dued lobby of the NValdort !teeth('apt George Canthen Colombian air line pilot Religion— Guy Emery Shipler ing with hundreds of persons corn lobby for using marriage as plane ticket home grins as he paddles his Ile Barbara Jean Floyd of the Churchman said he lug for the panel sessions And the picketing although noisy and was ashamed that so many of his had not approached fellow Christians "run to cover as continuous Crlislies to Death SIIREW STILL UNTAMED —I SANTA ANA Cal March 26 ‘ ' ' W"'IMWV1W f' A5 — ' |