Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Big-5 Discuss ltaly .
In London; Bomb
Talk Unscheduled
(Confiued from Page One)
States, although less keen for
internationalization plans which
would extend the avenus of So
viet influence.
China: Silent thus far on her
views, but believed concerned
primarily with Pacific area prob
lems such as Hong Kong. Expec
ted to make clear her intention
to remain a ‘tirst clags Pacific
power. :
Russia: Appears anxious to
conclude treaties of peace with
former Axig Satellites; likely to
press foreign recognition of Ro
mania, Bulgarian, Hungarian and
Austrian governments, and to
ask for increased control ove- the
Dadanelles. !
France: Reported seeking in
ternationalization of Ruhr indus
iries; interested ip settlement of
the problem of the Levant; fav
ors internationalization of Eu<
~opean waterways.
House Expe::ted To
Approve Inquiry Of
Pearl Harbor Disaster
(Continued From Fage One)
bil! becomes law, all government
corporations except TVA and the
Farm Credit Agencies will have
to submit an annual business
type budget to Congress.
Equal Rights
Equal Rights for Women — A
subcommittee of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee seemed on the
verge of dpproving an amend
ment to the Constitution, saying
that women have tke same rights
as men — for example, in such
things as jury duty, and equul
pay for equal work. i
‘A lot of women don’t like this
amendment. The National League
of Women Voters opposes it. But
the Democratic and Republican
platforms endorsed it last year.
1f the subcommittee approves it,
the following steps are still need-«
ed to amend the Constitution:
Approval by the full Judiciary
Committee; approval by two
thirds of the Senate and two
thirds of the House; approval by
ihree-fourths of the state legisla
tures. L e
Surplus War Goods— Yesterday,
the House passed a bill to abol
i¢h the three-man Surplus Prop
erty Board and put a single boss
in charge of selling jeeps, ships,
shoes, factories, airplanes, real
estate, mosquito nets and other
ieft-over war goods. The Senate
Military Committee was sched
uled to consider the proposal to
day (there seemed to be no op
position in the commtitee).
Five-Star Generals—The same
Senate . committee was expected
to approve a bill giving the five
star generals nad admirals those
ranks permanently.
50,0000 lidle Return
To Their jobs:
87,000 Still Strike
(Coutinued From Page One)
strikers in plants \u Detroit, Or
ange, Tax., and Penpsylvania
and reduced the total idle be
dow th 100,000 mark.
Detroit led in the number of
idle with approximately 21,500
off their jobg being idled because
of a continuing strike of 4,500
employes at the Kelsey-Hayes
Company. A new strilve idled 3,-
000 production emploves of Mur
ray Corporation of Amevica &t
the Dtroit and Ecorse (Mich.)
divisions of “the corporation..
;// /./ P ;V‘ ,
7//; 7 7 ”//W‘%’////l 7;/~/,fi.‘,~7 LA AN
7 /’/////,:’f;("/ 2 //// ;///,// 7 7 / ///"//// 7 .
{7 Huge shipbuildi / ,///’/ ' / //9;{//// ,'///// /// /////V///////////////// V
s/ /7 % A g ke my
7e g //A, 7777 //4///;' 7/ 7/ h ime expansion in Nearly 300,000 ‘/////'7/ ;
eit i 770 Wagy T 71/ //:/7’// ;wellyT W C._;'-es, princi- é jobs, but r'e.em:?;';:":n‘:“’.y lose // 7%
¥ eat "- b sk B R Sae 4 i ircaft . ‘ - . o .
o S N i e Gunangive: v ol'rcr‘tg‘;,x pcfir;','ef;’ e coraeid 1o Mk Detroit
30000 “aviatie @ ;{':‘3:,?%3.;1 { SRR e almos per / upturn in I o bring quick 4
eo a S W e cent. Unemployment {4 chiefs _employment. Auto /
. Portiand .O% B hiian sey 3 outl £y predict pre .
ufflgfium‘;nd :4 b : _outlook criticgl. : leve| in first q:m\t:er,p;? (1;?6'0:\ 7// 7 / /
/ //%;” “‘*’, L) __ Dako Heavy unempl Mhzmou; Gl » X//
e N nemployment bb~ v/
%’/ /24 "SR&" AN i K. . | s :. . : ( (
. %’/4/ g- / Solt Lok C 1 t;’TAH I Ka';e;scdw ;? eos;em [ lOWA . f‘to s /}f“ifif“ 7/ ,/
7 Zsan Francisco PR y tion area 'i&roxuc- \ - Viamin AA !/
/} ({/;”/‘3 eLo. ;" | sas City l;lone la an-| | iDL OHIC, ~¥; ({ {4{4’ 7 d
%//// :‘;k e“ v ' off 24[0& workequg \~»~_..,»--l: Ciew‘fld/»J 3 y?"", // |
/‘/ W 4 .7£\;St il / aviation plant’sf in N MO, Despite one uof P§ ? b
Rsb ek rome Lo Kansas | greatest wartime [Ha M’6 ,
7 gmldu!g et e_v.\ | Retention or di Lo, KAN. o City expansions i: mPtqn*Rds’l % 2/
) S;fl" ndutics 1o D, o $250,000000w' sposaloff ¢ Wichiti {{lts main ind 1 country, less VA ST At Portland, Me
7L n Francisco and 27, My tridlizufi(lm i Nflf"fl‘e inde- B 0 o e “ond SR i‘h.l /
/ c:: gagela i2B A’;-::_ £ oo '(s;i,yot;,le:rw‘em TEXAS.| KOKLA. steel Ofldg :oofi' lof Cleveland N.C. g / ;:," Roads l‘?: //;
per cent. Y 24 ngeles | orp st - West- i road rail- || area’s plants} & 7 ipbuilding wili
4 Hope new indus- A states want to maintai ‘ hos e | |s /
e s Gl o eb e g s
/ L o ol “lems. N -|| Postwar expan- 27/ but vill be sh ;
/ I e /f/”/;/f f/’ 29/ /(// TR Ft Werth@ | influx S . absoc /7 /// ke < ik
4 [lsts. VP A \ || ‘ _ .
/// /// .#i’/,’/// 7///,/,///}/,/ »// th::ic ::b&'?d"chory of aircraft, syn- \f during wartime, S Y “’:Orkers.. //// disel o“gzsti::" ch %
: V '.{}’”///’/1//47/{/0 / //;/2 i “Worth-Dallas beos. 85550 v'/'7/7 A£ / 7 ork’s reconver- %
; Wfl////’////%?////f/;y o R _areas. ‘Expon- . DA ////’ B 'v/,// g 5 0n problem is 7
/77 ‘,//,7/7/;% help i otin-America will 42 olveston A/ /// r 7/} minor. Re- 7
/////%/f,///////{;//,/ elp in re-empl ~//A PY / _Re-employ- (74
7 //4;/%’//2'/;/9&%2///////////// ;//// ////7 //// :1':‘:: lt'r‘\digosl::»?e:ntg
G %, r— // 7
‘ // 7 ////////Z,,,.”/‘///// / ////// i 3 ,/;/% abso b “orkers
& ////I
'l‘l'i‘fe;sudden‘canc.ellafion nf billions of dollars worth of war . pplies hit some areas a quick, . hard, hody” blow,
while other sections came off with brighter prospects. Map above shows Yrincipal production centers where
Eot Cnes wik ‘collapse of postwar boom was immediately felt. _
Special Children’s Matinee Wednesday 2 to 5 p.m.
- American Legion Victory Celebration
Admission Free to Grounds: Special Prices Rides-Shows
Check All Promises
Movers Warned
By Union President
: By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON, Sept li--(AP)
—You moving?
A Tot of otheér people are, too.
Thmousands of them.. So here’s
a word of caution:
idesure of the promises you
get from your moving man before
you get tangled up in definite
dates. . o &
There has been a tremendous
rush to move since the Japnanese
quit a month ago, all over tae
country.
Not everyone who wants to
move can be moved at the same
time. A breakdown of the truck
that was supposed to move you
can hold you up a week.
And—ls someone else was to
have moved into the place you're
vacating, he’ll be held up by the
breakdown that holds you ,up.
J. F. Rowan, executive secre
tary of a division of tae Ameri
can Trucking Association—called
the houshold goods carriers con
ference—warns:
“Be sure of what kind of pro
mises you get from a carrier.
Some are not too careful about
what they tell people.” °
Here’s an aclual example of
what Rowan has in mind and he
says it’s being repeated all the
tiem: ;
John Jones, living in Alexan
dria Va., bought a house in
Hagerstown, Md. He sold is
Alexandra, Va., brought a house
in Hagers Town, Md. He soid his
Alexandria home to John Smith.
' Smith had sold his own Alex
andria home to John Zilch when
«1¢ bought Jones’ home in Alex
andria. Zilch lived in Washign
ton.
All aranged to move on the
sme day, Jones to Haggeritown,
Smith into Jones’ ol¢ home, Zilch
into Smith’s old home.
‘But the van which was going
to npve Jones to Hagerstown
broke down before it got to Alex
andria to pick up his belongings
taere.. >
That gummed up the works not
only for Jones but for Smith and
Zilch, too. Smith and Zilch, too.
Smith and Zilca couldn’t move
until Jones moved,
Because of that one breakdown
in a van Jones, Smith and Zilch
had to stay where they were for
} week for a week before another
van could get Jones moved out of
Alexandria. ;
" Rowan emphasises this pcint:
If all three men had decided to
move on a certain day—ir ordi
nary times—it would have been
all right. . |
The broken-down truck which‘
was to move Jones could hayve been
replaced fairly fast by anotaer.
‘But these are not ordinary times.‘
The moving industry has come
through the war. There was a ter
rific strain on the industry then,
and there' still is. !
In' addition to the strain there
is the sudden burden now of ev
eryone wanting to move at once. |
~ Rowan’s outfit represents about
5,000 ‘household-movers in this
country, many less than were avail l
Where Postwar War Plant Cutoacks Hit Workers
e wa";; PR T g N 75 % LR ioReS P»w i 4\ N B ‘ 34
5 R /‘?s‘3‘3“: B (t-,;,,:.-...:.. AR m 3 ,“-v)s‘.;fi“< W W 5 e o o) S : v
e s %’%E& Sk G g 4«,%1?5 e o, T S p E PRI
G RB N Te S Gl T e NS SR > : SRR pi GO
R S SEIT adks UNACHOR TeebRRART BSBiA, A s i GA i R . . O e
LR W S Rey ”‘%&*3&%?@ 'gi e e SRR e
esLR s eeSl L T T R A
R o T e F e so el .sjf »{;, 5 *»?‘f;,;éfly e iy L i veaan e
54 o e SeR o O el BSR s U L R S S eG R ’ RRO I e R
S L e Q‘i.‘ o PR e s T S el e T e
Re R R SRR S L S G eT e R Rl gl ek L e g
Ko e L AR DN el "'7&%3-’:11?""' i 387 & a”%( S i TERES E LPR R e
GRS TR D, eoS ;%"4&% B ooN ee T R . LR AR :
PGI e T e T e% e o ome 4 TR eTN T R .
o S .-g:;_';l,pga;;«j Al »,e“,,v’%; ; ,v, 5‘W B e i efid.,' 2 R B S e PLARRNE
iy s W e e T 8 % ,&’ Ay T U iST g /«;&x o A P i i 3
; si SO TS T O iy D TiR sWi 3“?’ {&% “ AL - -
A 5 A ir 5d % Pgss ola B i o g 5 g 8 o AR e 0 % ¥
S B tv % e ‘SL,@EV . %iv%: %73e Ll & "J« 7 fi%&@‘y@& 3 %&‘é%f ;:%é'f?&ifi}f”#?f‘ § 4 g
e wt el s fi B W | RN e eR R el o
< ~R W g A e G L o SRR SRN sL T L
g ”&m v.’;”:i'-"':f.’fi {é’tfi 80%4 B iMW s e ””&:’?: BE ;q;f( gg\%a%% I,;‘ "%éfié S :
eeS B R Jézg? 9L T R ;i‘;d«{;-‘;g 7st D i -’s};’;-,,;;}5:,-:* AR 3
; R T W eRy R S TST ek gl W e e 0 e
it PRGN N sBO R e “gf,)* et e /%}/’ RGTS RN
o 7 i DI e i R Y R RB T Ye, SR ee b e O M L,
:o e e2yo 51 2 ‘W’M % ,"W‘ TR ~”X}"f e e n;;‘ 5W?:B, %g e e ?’2 i% o « for
o B s v w;g; T e e R Bl *.féfm:’*;é.g;;,, B
B L s B| et L R T
SR W g TRRET R s s S G i e e
N ee, i ee e % . %W«f ge S
Gtk PR e % 7 e R s e Tlny e TRI TRke LSR 5
e e L 3 st oRi fi% B ”‘%&x W eG T SN
e T e e R o N i T eTRSB S P e T : b e RLBe B, TR e 2
i TD, T T e el i e,
FLs RS e e e b D e ARSI T
T N OSI i G R e e e L R i “,W oo s
Cor arnd R T T e R L
Wege sLTaO Y e Dl R e ; el : e
Seul TNS B *u*;*%” Sl eR e e s S s
Lo o LR e M L e T e S e Pl e
iATN S N R G T Ri e A R OesAR R R G A oy U
Full effect of repeated U. S. saturation bembings of Tokyo is shown for the first time in this closeup picture fiown from Tokyo
dircct to Washington. - The emperor’s. paiace, above, formerly a lavish estate, now is reduced to a few.buildings nousing: the im
perial household. Picture was made by a Navy photographer from a:low-flying Third Fleet carrier plane. @
able before the war.
Says Rowan: “People don't rea
lize the bad situation. Tiie rail
roads can’t help much because
they’re pretty busy, too.”
Rowan quotes these figures
from the census bureau to show
the mas migration during t.ae war
and to indicate the size of - tae
moving problem which has now
started and will continue:
15,300,000 people moved as mi
grants during the war. Of that
number 7,800,000 moved across
state lines.
With the war over now, swarms
of them want to move back where
they came from, or at least away
from where the end of tae war
left them.
Thrills, Chills,
Excitement Await
The Playland Visitor
(Continued From Page One)
is a winner line the main area
of Playland offering as prizes
everything from cigarettes to use
ful home appliances.
At one side is the exhibit of
snakes, Snakes carefully caged to
wrevent any sortjof unfartunate
scene, /slither befo-e entranced
patrons. The huge 175 pound In
dia Tree Python, measuring f{ive
inches ir/diameter,grabs your at
tention the miiute you step into
the exhibit. And not to be missed
in this feature is the 65 pound
rat fronmy China.
Perhaps the ° children, fresh
from a ride on the ponies at one
end of the arena, real ponies,
yet gentle and careful with thei
riders, would like to iry the an
imals on the Merry-Go-Round.
This time-tested ride is dea~. *o
the heart of all the youngsters,
a thrill they only have the op
portunity to enjoy on an oeca
sion such as this visi{ of Play
land Shows.
Now comes the thrill all young
people, wait for, the Actopus, at
ride you'll never so get and wiil
want to repeat.
; Unusual Foods
Feeling hungry at this point,
the visitor may waat to try the
unusual, exotic confections offer
ed on the grounds. Cotton Candy,
always a favorite, is a good
choice, o maybe some of the de
licious pineapple or orange ice
cream. Anr, of course, there are
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GA.
Hirohito's Polace Suffered From U. S. Bombings
hot dogs, and soft drinks, buti
[-they seem to take op an added |
flavor in the atmosphere of Piay
land.
Of course you'll want your
picture taKen. It's probbably been®
a long time sinc yau had that
last picture mace of yourselv’es.i
and here is the opporiunity., And '
no long wait! |
Th airplanes, too, are not to be
misseq for they are @ ride you
will long remcmber.
With the enchantment of niys
tery under your skin, wh rnot
visit the fortune teller and leurn
of your future, your chances for
success and happiness, and thel
things and people 0 avoid?
¢ Beautiful Dancers |
Intriquing costumes will draw |
you to the interyreiive dancing
of lovely beauties toward an
other side of Playland, where
you .wil] be held spellbound by
the beauty and spectacle.
And, ‘after you iave spent
many enjoyable hours but ae
now_ quite worn out, you, too,!
will reletxaly pul] yourself from
the fun® and*enjoyment thanking
Shan Wilsox, manager of Play- !
lond Shows ang the entire per
sonne] for a really enjoyable !
evening, resolving to return as
goon as you can make. it.
PIONEER DIES
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., Sept.
11— (AP) — James Longstreet
Sibley,: 82, long identified with
religious, agricultural and social
life of this section, died yesterday
after a brief illness. He came to
Milledgeville in 1883 from Aiu—
gusta, and served as postmaster
here during the administration of
Theodore Roosevelt.
BORWN ATTENDS
MACON, Ga. Sept. 11—(AP)
-—~GI and Cotton Loans will be
among the subjects discussed fh
morrow at a meeting of group
five of the Georgia Eankers As
sociation here.
Group five takes in the ter:i
tory from Griffin to Hazelhurst.
Speakers will include Serman
Drawdy of Augusta, vice presi
dent of the* Georgia Railroad
Bank; Charles A. Collier of Af
anta. vice .president of the Geor
gia Power Company; J. N. Glover
of Atlanta. vice p-esident of the
Atlantic Cotton Association, and
Walter Brown of the State Ex
tension Service, Athens.
Survey Of Hospital
Used By University
Ordered In Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga.; "Sept. 11.—
(AP) — A hospital administrator
has been. called.to survey opera
tional conditions at the Augusta
Hospital, operated in conjunction
with the University of Georgia
School of Medicine.
Chancellor S. V. Sanford of the
Georgia University System said
yvesterday that James A. Hamil
ton of the New Haven, Conm®,
City Hospital will ‘ make the
study. scheduled to begin today
and to Be completed in one or
two weeks, :
Sanford said the administra
tor’s recommendations would be
made to the Augusta-Hospital
Authority.
Hamilton was summoned in an
effort to settle the current con
dition at the hospital where the
superintendent resigned and the
staff of dieticians _walked out
charging political interference
from the Cracker Party in Au
gusta.
Dean Lombard Kelly of " the
Medical School has charged the
alleged interference has.endan
gered’ the accreditation of the
school as well as the hospital,
where some of the school’s upper
classmen practice. Kelly has sug
gested .that the school be moved
to Atlanta.
Removal of the school from
Augusta was out of the question,
Chairman Marion Smith of the
Board of Regents has declared.
Eight-Year Old Boy
Dies In Seattle
From Bear Mauling
SEATTLE, Sept. 11— (AP)—
Eight-yea® old Richard Strand
died in a Seattle hospital last
nicht five hours after he was
viciously torn and chewed by
the 16-months-old 225-pound
pet Russian grizzy bear of a
neighbor.
The victim's father, wHarold
Strand, said his fist reaction was
to shoot the bear. He said he
complained about the animal {o
authorities a week ago.
The owner, Earl Coffrin said
he ‘would give the bear, présen
ted to him a year ago by a Rus
sian ship capiain, to the zco
whe-e authorities ‘emporarily
quartered him after he was or
dered confiscated.
“«1 don’t trust him now--he’s
nmean,” Coffrin said. “All the kids
plyaed with him. They’d get him
running then clrmb up on the
little house. People worrid about
the bear getting mean, but I al
ways said he’d know before he
turned mean. We didn’t.”
Powder Firm Plans
Demonstration
Of Draining Here
(Contiued from Page One)
Compton, is on Thursday, Sep
tember 13, at 330 p.m. ‘The pub
lic is invited; particularly all per
sons who 4ave land typical of
the above described areas will not
want to miss this show. Mr. E.
M. Murray, of Atlas Powde Com
pany, is proposing to ditch appro
ximately 2,000 feet on Mr White
heaßl’s farm. -
USE . b
COLD PREPARATIONS
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Use Only As Diercted
< Pearl Harbor?
et R SR N
L & .-»:;:~:-‘--: .:J,,_\ 55 SRS
a 0
MR R R
i R R o '7311?-':;:« R
Goadeo
SR e S
SN R E R
SerEEA s L R
SEERSRT AT ane s R
a.»'ag..;,.,:': ¢ R SRS
Praag b -:»;:;;;:;;:g;::_::p_'::g%g-\:.; S
S SR
D R A R R
e e
L e R
i B AWS”“\% Aoaes
B R R S RN o y:
& e “‘;‘%“ e
& 1w s g e
o N T R
R A e RN
g SRR e
e SR R
e
S xR
S ?M G
B R e
e R e e
SR e S
B T
SR RS s i
£ % 8 'E:L‘E':a-" 3
RV R ; iS B RR. &
GEe e, .
S e e s e
TR N ) 2 = &
AR ER e SR e ; v o
RERE R LSR RO SR R S .9, 5
Unexplained, ,{’ggreg;at'“ure “Telief
of Adml. Jummes Otto Richard
son, above, as commander of
the Pacific fleets prior to Jap
anese attack 'on Pearl Harbor, is
one of the “mystery” questions
to which congressional investi
gating committee gelving sinto
the disaster may find the an
swer. Richardson served 13
months -of a two-year term as
top man of Picific fleet before
_being recalled to Washington.
Cheese Comes Off
Rationing List
Effective Tomorrow
. WASHINGTON, Sept. )
(AP)—The OPA today removed
all varieties of cheese from ra
tioning effeciive at 12:01 .al*m.,
Wednesday. - :
The agency took this action as
the Agriculture Department re
moved all cheese controls follow
ing notice from the Army that
some military stocks of chedder
cheeése can be used to meet re
guirements of foreign claimants.
Price Administrator Chester
Bowles said the action will make
possible a small increase in the
arnount of meat and buftter peo
ple can buy with red stamps.
Bowles said that .about twe
percent of all red stamps have
been used to buy cheese.. -
Arnall Will Accept
Appointment,
Sen. George Claims
WASHINGTON, Sept. - 11.—
(AP)—Senadtor - George (D.-Ga.)
told reporters today that Gover
nor Ellis Arnall of Georgia like
ly will accept appointment as
Solicitor General in the Justice
Department very soon.
“I think it is settled,” George
told reporters after a call on
President Truman.
‘While he said he had not even
mentioned the matter’in his talk
with the President, George add
ed, “I take it for granted the
governor is coming up here with
in the next 60 days.” :
He said he was convinced that
Arnall had been offered the ap
pointment and he thought he
would accept it. He" said he
gathered from an interview Ar
nall gave out in Georgia that his
acceptance was probagble. S
At a news conference in Atlan
ta yesterday Governor Arnall de
clared in regard to the rumored
offer: it :
“‘I~ .am still governor of Georgia
and so far as I know, 1 will con
tinue to be governor.” Mo s
Gcorgia Preparing
To Educate
25,000 Veterans
ATEANTA, Sept.,, 1! —(AP)—
Georgia is preparing to care for
as.many as 25,000 vetesons under
the GI Bill of Rights, according
to an announcement by State Su
perintendent of schooly, Dr. M. 1).
Collins. ’
Colling said the. program, al
ready approved by the- State
Board of Education, awaits ve
terans who desire to finish their
high schoo] education, and that
since there are thousands of
.Georgians in the service, the pro
gram could require 2,000 to 2,-
‘SOO additional teachers.
“Veterans receiving instruction
‘in special classrooms would be
PALACE
oy e - g
o 8 : e P e
STV ¥ 7 T ' g Fhat’s B'etty Hutton as
HELLO SUCKERS. gl Te);:s Guinan greeting the
o S's- = mob .¢« gan s, hea
. g;‘»;. «.gangsters, heavy
L et
R 4 é fspenders ... .at her "night
S e <lubin the terrific twenties,
g 8 | 4 B
S EBN nnc S -
- ff_’ !(A What 2 life that' rampaging
AR BQ" blonde from Texas lived...
: £ BB W rodeos, racketees, Hollywood,
% .$E B the Ziegfeld Follies, and a love 2
{BB TR affair that blazed across gang- §8
TR land —lt’s all in Paramount’s g 8
o N - TECHNICOLORFUL #
~ I\NCENDIARY |
Also—Latest , wN D &y 2
News Events e
; starring
FEATURE : a A
STARTS _. B ‘ H &
12:29, 2:36; 4:43, i e"y u"on ~E
6:50, 8:57. i R
| de,Cordova |
& ejLoraova
S .. CHARLES RUGGLES « ALBERT DEKKER |
o T TAR MIZGERALD .
GEORGIA
/ : A% e T
m PIGItING MSEEE.
LA RN o
S B AN e
L. JTEN He fie G e
with Willard Parker « Ruita Lovise « Janis Carter SRENCE L el 0
John Loder + Edgar Buchasad « George Macready SRS . ra s B
Basd on *The Comerions of Jobu ' by Mescntts Dumes SR Lol SRR
FEATURE STARTS 1:11-——2:50—4:29 6:08—7:47—9:26
~ Wednesday-Thursday
oo s
S : g DOROTHY 4d% el s
KINOD KPR iUk ‘k* P
A N : e Lo g
AIDSO g /o 0 . “"3’7 B oosmmmiasie o)
se | JOMN SA,
" BIONDELLNEE R
P - . w 0
NOIAN e
e U o, OGN EE B 8 ATy
tyacied oy ELTA KA‘ZAN.;:« , Irinen nr\r;mf\: GARNER -;;g_’:'fr: /f(%‘ 7/ 5
STRAND Last Showing
“THE CRIME DOCTOR’S
COURAGE”—Warner Baxter
Wedngsday Only
N
st \‘“o :
4 K(
e -«’fi‘%:\%&@“\
S/, o NOR™
?«’f‘"‘“‘;«“ 7 '{o‘“‘o‘
B i W, oK
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1945
required to pay a tuition o .
cidential fee of S4O pey month
and ex-servicemen entereq n
regular classes would be gsses..
ed sls a month. The cost would
be borne by the federal goyep,.
e, g
Many veterans, three Year:
older ngw, wbuld not want {; .
turn te ~egular class Tooms, Dr
Collins explained, adding 1,
where feasible they will be piycq
in ‘special classes where they
will not be held to the academ;,
level younger students, thege
classes, not yet established, v
be apart from the regular sckyn
TE ST, vetroleum Jelly Ihis
read Moroline between thumb and R
gg*ar. Long fibres prove Moroline's KE\’,
high quality. For minor burns—cuts,
chafes, bruises, abrasions and skin
{rritations. s¢, triple size, only ICe.
Now Showing
Last Showing
RITZ Last Showing
hOY ROGERS + TRIGGER.,,
“]Mfl" §E-COWED RTEST HORS ¢ ™ ik
‘.\; 5 R € Moy,
\‘ N li\
¢ 2
R T peatiniag
AN
™ “Gabby" 4 = ~
(4 ORI
4 U ST
i 3 cop notan NSt
> AV R } ;
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
e g e
S& o
AN
e S 8
j- AP «‘%O 06%
$ Frederic March
; (‘ S Claudette
. : ,Colbert