Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 13, 1947, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Boyle Finds Even Can Be “Fixed” By Hal Boyle NEW YORK, — (AP) — The young man sat slowly sipping a Martini while Tar, his scottie, seratched himself boredly at the base of the barroom stool. A tall young blonde girl came through the door, tugging a re luctant wire-haired terrier by his leash. She glanced swiftly over at ~the young man, then sat at a table nearby that gave him the bene fit of her profile. A Martini,” she told the wait ress. The young man, studying her in the mirror, began to loose interest in his drink. He wondered what he could do to meet her. Suddenly the girl's wire-haired jrm—isn opve g welp of surprise and pollided with the scottie. In a sec pnd the two dogs tangled in a black and white whirling blur of fur and fangs. g Rkt wailed the girl. “you’ll be killed!” She wrung her hands. The young man jerked back the scottie and tied him to one end of the bar. When he came back, the girl was lent over the trembling ter- rier. “Are you hurt, Spooky?” she said. “Tell me, are you hurt?” The young man’s hands brushed the girl’s fingers as he knelt to examine Spooky. “Not a scratch,” he said, and then exclaimed solicitously: “Oh, your stocking. It's torn.” She said that was nothing and he said, well, if she didn’t have a drink with him he would think she was really mad. at him. So they ordered a drink, and she said, «I'm Madge,’ and he said, “T'm Stephen,” and,she came right back, “well, that makes us even- Stephen.” ““¥¥e liked the way she laughed and said: Going Places ~ uLet's go someplace, How about the Rococo Club?” “71] have to take Spooky home first,” she said, and Steve said, “That's okay, but bring back the leash. I'll wear it anytime you're on the other end.” “you're cufe,” she said. «Meetcha here in half an hour,” he said, “I got to give Tar his vitamin biscuits and put him to bed.” ; They went out together and the partender murmured to himself in the mirror. r “Nuts! nuts! nuts! Dogs and women—they take away all the business.” They parted at the door. Madge pulled Spooky up the street and around thé corner, and there was no nonsense on the way. She dragged the whining ter rier up three flights of stairs and entered a small apartment. An older woman sat polishing her nails on the studio couch. “Well?"” she said, looking up. “1t worked, Leona,” laughed Madge. “Thanks for lending me your dog. The name is Stephen and he looks good up close. I'm meeting him in half an hour. Got to run now. Tell you about it later.” As Madge went back out the door, she said: “Spooky is probably mad at me. I had to kick him headon into that scottie to get him to do his part in the show. I'll pay him off to morrow with a pound of ham burger.” Moral: Bven dogfights can be fixed. 9 MOVING SANDS Kill Devil Hill, the dune at Kittyhawk, N. C., on which a 150-foot monument was erected in 1932 in honor of the Wright brothers, was found to have shifted 400 feet since the Wrights first flew their plane over it 29 years before, Sectional awards in the nat jonal 4-H meat animal project have been doubled this year. NOTICE! ‘ Make an appointment fori‘ your permanent wave at Gallant-Belk Beauty Shop. Draw your lucky number out of a box — you receive any price permanent FREE if you draw the winning number! ; You may be the lucky one. Make an appointment today. Call Gallant-Belk Beauty Shop Phone 2746 BEAUTY SHOP & [t r (] ’ S wWNS | { | e N & i &~ . | RS 5‘- NS . \&l & %)\ - ERETE SRS RS N g | [ | RGNS s A - Y s e '}{S“ \\t 7/3AR ]| If B o PRI o Ve RW i 4 gy /L 1 T ORI : l‘ ,/ /;i e 3 & kST e ”L R | r_\s;«, DR ’%“’ T N -o 0 SR o R = 7 SN s i .",’»."- By, \ Nﬁ’ Wikt $o 0 T ORI . T 7 ‘ W 3N Sy R T N 2 s { z': ! ?/ 5 \:\ _( e W N il - P o 2 vy RATION CARD MURDERS OVERWHEIM GERMANY BY IRENE SIMON AP Newsfeatures . BERLIN.—(AP)-—-Fiics at the central police station reveal sto ries of thefts, assaults, kidnap ings, and murder—all committed for the sake of another ration card. " Last month, for example, a 50- year-old city relief recipient mur deréd a housewife for her ration card, six children were kidhaped in order to get their valuable children’s ration cards and a young wife was fatally, stabbed by a husband in an argument over a slab of bacon. “Hunger and greed is swiftly killing off the last remaining decency in the hearts of we Ger mans,” said a municipal official. “All scruple seems gone. For an extra slice of bread one steals, for an extra pound of - butter one commits assault, ‘for an extra ra tion card one murders.” v “We in the city administration are helpless to cure the situation because of the city-wide corrup tion in official circles. The daily papers are full of stories of food thievery and fraud committed by city officials.” Thoughtful Berliners say that the danger today is not the ideo * THE DOCTOR SAYS * Late Summer and Fall Hay Fever BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. Written for NEA Service Although air-borne pollen is the commonest cause of hay fever, any pollen can produce a reaction if present in sufficient concentration. Ragweed pollen is chiefly responsible for the hay fever which starts’'in August and ends with the frost. Main symptoms of hay fever occur in the eye, palate, nose and throat. Itching, congestion, light irritation of the eyes and sneezing are the chief complaints although in a cértain percentage of patients asthma is also present. Relief of hay fever symptons can be obtained by going to a part of a country free from the offend ing pollen. Even this may not bring complete freedom, if the wind is blowing from the direc tion of a heavy pollen territory. ‘A sea voyage is the only way of completely escaping flying ‘pollen. Last year many patients who had experienced trouble with late summer and fall pollen started their desensitization treatments‘ after the frost. Although it is possible to get some relief by be-! ginning now, chances for success are greater if the injections' are administered over a longer period. If proper skin tests are made and if injections are given on schedule in progressively larger doses, from 80 to 85 per cent of hay fever vic tims will be free of all difficulty during their hay fever season. DRUGS OFFER RELIEF - Stay-At-Homes who failed to take théir injections during the past year may obtain relief of symptoms in 85 per cent of cases, by taking either benadryl or pyri benzamine. Benadryl should be used with care because it nfay also cause sleepiness and stupor. Housewives with hay fever can avoid many symptoms by staying indoors and keeping their win dows shut and doors closed part of eacih day during the height of their "season. Dusting should be avoided as dust may irritate the nose and throat and make an at tack worse. A trip to a movie, if the theater washes and filters the air which goes through its air con ditioning apparatus, is a simple way of escaping pollen. ~ QUESTION: My 14-year-old boy has started to smoke. What can I do to make him stop? Will it \harm him? 2| i N L o By RO e T A . ' This is 'only e one of our spe cialties. Others in mi(| . clude:— | + Buttenholing = | « Button Covering I » Custom-madeßelts I * Picoting and | Pinking - Your SEWING CENTER can save you fiﬂ](‘, money, and - patience by making : your sewing easier. 5 SINGER il SEWING MACRINE 0 ﬂ 121 East Clayton Street | Phone 3071 logical gap between eastern and western minded Germans, but the gap “between peoples and fami lies of food envy,” as one daily paper phrased it. “Our courts today are swamp {ed with divorce suits based on arguments due to the most prim itive self-preservation reasons,” a leading lawyer declared. “The husband asks why his wife gives him so little to eat? { Does she eat more while he is out }wm'king? He begins to lock the { food away at night. They quarrel I'hitterly, Soon they're in my court for a divorce,” one judge ex plained. “Wives report their husbands accuse them of not distributing the family food fairly. Husbands ! call their wives ‘stupid fools’ be ,cause they do not supplement the regular rations with black market ‘food. In one case a father Kkilled his two children when they sur prised him rifling the cupboard for some potatoes mother had locked away for Sunday.” Meanest of all food-crazy Ber liners, say the police, is the man who steals ration cards from housewives while they queue up hours for food. ANSWER: Smoking at 14 is a lsign of poor social adjustment. A lmun whom the boy admires can talk to him and get him to stop, if ,you can't. MOVIE PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK ’PALACE—- Wed.Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Home ‘stretch," starring Cornel Wilde, Maureen O'Hara. Screen, Snap lslzot. News. GEORGIA— Wed.~Thurs. -, “The Macom ber Affair,” starring Gregory Peck, Joan Bennett. Jamaica. In Country Life. News. | l Fri. - Sat. — ¢“Blondie’s Big Moment,” starring Penny Single~ ton, Arthur Lake. Storm Warning.l Blondes Away. News. STRAND— Wed. — “Secret of the Whist ler,” starring Richarq Dix; Leslie Brooks. Tired Feet. Coliege Clim bers. Thurs. — “That - Way With | Women,” starring Dane Clark, [Martha Vickers, Sydney Green {street. Community Sing. Best in Show, l ¥ri.-Sat. — “Pioneer Justice,” Istarring Al Laßue, Fuzzy St John. Training for Trouble. Son of Zorro No. 9. RITZ— Wed. - Thurs. — “Cloak ana ! Dagger,” starring Gary Cooper, | Lilli Palmer. Cockatoos for Two. | Pri.-Sat. — “Texas Trail,” star |ring William Boyd, Russell Hay 'c!en. HaLfß Wit's Holiday. Jungle re—‘r‘N., 0.8 Sat. 16 (Only)—Ray Whitley |and ‘His Revue — ON STAGE. Truman Sends Delegates To Pan American Meet ' (Continued From Fage One) Mr. Truman himself will fly to the Brazilian Capital later this month or early in September to address one of the final sessions of the conference, called to write a formal military defense treaty for this hemisphere. Due to open Friday, the confer ence will be the first meeting of the foreign minisiers of the Amei= ican Republics since 1942 when they gathered to . declare their unity in the war against the Axis. The foundation for the Rio as semblage was laid two years ago at Mexico City. At that time the Act of Chapultepec was draited to meet the problems of war’ and peace facing the nations of the new world. ; ’ President Caldwell Approves Plans Ror Archaeology Division (Continued From #Page One) Charles C. Cellier, R. R. Otis, Ralph McGill, C. E. Gregory and Jack Tarver all of Atlanta; Mill wee Owens of Augusta; Mrs. Mar garet Davis Cate of Sea Island, and Dr. Matthew W. Stirling of the Smithsonian Institute. QUEENLY BOOK COLLECTOR Queen ?izabeth was an enthusi astic book® collector. She had her picture engraved on both covers of all her books, and actual jewels were used to decorate her crown in the pic¢tures. 7 wen ~ TUE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ~ . Moultrie Preacher: Accused Of Assault MOULTRIE, ,Ga., Aug. 13— (AP)— A Baptist preacher ac cused of attempting to assault a 12-year-old choir gir] who con sulted him about missionary work declared from his jail cell last night, “I am not guilty in any way.” Sheriff T. V. Beard said the girl’s father swore out a warrant cnarging the Rev. J. C. Embree, pastor of the Baptist Church in Doerun, Ga.,, with “attempted assault.” ' Shortly after Embree was placed in the Doerun City jail, Beard said a “right excited” crowd of about 25 men assem bled outside and the clergyman was moved to the Colquitt Coun ty jail here,. Interviewed by a Moultrie re porter, Embree said “I took a girl in my car to talk missionary work and the only time 1 touched her was when I exam ined an unusual ring on one.of her fingers.” Hughes Flys Home; Subcommittce Must Decide Next Action (Continued ¥From FPagze¢ One) Meyer’s unexplained absence last Saturday after an earlier committee subpoena for him ex pired was one of the reasons Fer- guson cited for ordering a post ponement in the two week old investigation into Hughes $40,- 000,000 worth of wartime air plane contracts. Meyer originaily filew here from Paris to testify about his party-throwing activities in be half of Hughes. , Meye- was reported to have been in New York yesterday With Hughes back in Holly woor, Brewster vacationing in Maine and most. subcommittee members turning their attention to other matters there was little left her to keep the controversy alive. But Brewsler saiq at Port land last night: that “we’ve just begun the fight.” # Both - Ferguson and Pszpper ag-eed that even if the subecom mittes wanted to, it would be un able to draft any forma’ findings cn the “you’re another” feud. Heavy Freighter Reported Sinking After Fog Crash (Continued From rage by the Alaska Steamship Com pany on the Alaska-Seattlé run, was inbound from Alaska. Two Coast Guard cutters and a salvage tug were dispatched o the scene, about three and one half miles off Race Rocks, at the southern tip of Vancouver Igand in' the often treacherous Straits of Juan De Fuca. An SOS call from the Fenn Victory, operated by the Ameri can-Hawaiian Steamship Com pany, said the Diamond Knot re quired immediate assistance but gave no indication of the extent of her own plight. The Fenn Vie tory normally carries a crew of 560. * The Diamond Knot was launch ed at the harbor here on Septem ber 8, 1944, by the Consolidated Steel Corporation as the first in its series of long-range cargo ships. [ Her wartime mission was to carrry Army and Navy supplies into the Pacific area. She and her sister ships were desifnated AV-I's with a length of 326 feet, 50-foot beam, and 18-foot draft. “Ark,” which means a box or chest, is used in the English Biblg to translate two different He brew words: the vessel Noah embarked upon, and the coffin in which Joseph’s body was preserv ed. ITCH ITCHING OF ECZEMA £ Are you tormented with itching of eczema, psoriasis, rashes, ath letes foot, eruptions, rectal itch ing, rough hands .or face or other skin troubles? For quick relief and good results use Victory Ointment. Develornad for the boys in the services, now offered to the folks back home. White, greaseless, antiseptic, cooling, pain relieving, vanishing. Does not irritate. Safe for babies or children. Money back guarantee. A war development; not a sub stitute. Get VICTORY OINT MENT-—the finest—today. Jars or tubes. Sold in Athens by Crow’s Diug Store. SEABOARD AIRLINE RY. Arrival and Depariure of Trains Aihens, Georgia | Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and New York and East— | 3:35 p. m.—Air Conditioned. 9:28 p. m.—Air Conditioned. \ Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and East— -12:10 a. m.—(Local). Leave for Atlanta, South aad West— 3 6:00 a. m.—Air Conditioned. 4:25 a. m.—(Local). | 8:35 p. m.—Air Conditioned. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrive Athens (Daliy) 12:35 p. In. Leave Athens (Daily) 4:15 p. m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM From Lula and Commerce Arrive 9:00 a. m. East and West Leave Athens 9:00 a. m, GEORGIA RAILROAD Mixed Trains Train 51 arrives Athens 8:00 a.m Train 52 leaves Athens 2:10 . @ A&ID Board Office Continues Operation ontinues 0 Until Sept. Closing ATLANTA, Aug. 13—(AP)— The Agricultural and Industrial, Development Board’s Capitol of fice, discontinued Monday amid a storm of political controversy, probably will continue to func tion through ‘the present {fiscal quarter ending Sept. 30. Ivan Allen, sr., chairman of the Board’s Reorganization Committee, said today it was his opinion that the Capitol office, described by Talmadge forces as a pubicity bureau, would -con tinue until its al]lotted funds ran out next month. Although a new A & ID Board discontinued its adjunct at a meeting this week, it failed to name a definite date or provide for the disposition of office equipment and files. No Notification State Auditor B. E. Thrasher, jr., said he had not been noti fied officially of the disposition of the capitol office and would, therefore, have to approve its budget allotments until a -defi nite closing date had been seiet ted. Basil ‘Stockbridge, Director of the Capitol office which main tains statistical information and provides research assistance for state officials, also declared it was his wunderstanding that he had until October 1 to liquidate, but admitted that he had not re ceived official notice. The Capitol office maintains records and files dating back four and one-haif years, some oi them the only copies in exist ence. It was generally under stood, however, that these re cords and other office equipment would be transferred to the main A & ID Board. Board Chairman Blanton Fort son of Athens told office assist ants yesterday that the Board committed “an oversight’ in not designating a. closing date or methods of disposing of equip ment and records. {Fortson mentioned, however, that the five-man Reorganization Committee had been directed to set up a new program, select personnel and outline pro cedures. ¢ ; . B. F. Goodrich Co. Agrees o Bargain With Clo Workers AKRON, O©,, Aug. 13—(AP)— The B. F. Goodrich Co., under thréat” of a strike scheduled to start tomorrow, agreed today to bargain on a company-wide ba sis with the CIO-United Rubber workers. There was no immediate an nouncement from the Union, which had said 21,000 members would walk out in Goodrich’s seven plants across the nation unless the concern began com pany-wide bargaining. ' The walkout would have affec ited plants in Akron, Los An | geles, Cadillac, Mich,, Tusca 'loosa, Ala., Miami, Okla., Oaks, 'Pa., and Clarksville, Tenn. Workers in the Tuscaloosa plant walked out Monday fol lowing authorization from the concern’s Ncal union. The URWA International Pol icy Committee last mgnth agreed to reopen wage negotiations, but set no specific amount to be scught. The Goodrich walkout under original plans was to have start ed at the Oaks plant tomorrow and extended to all plants by next Tuesday. Veterans' Training _ ATLANTA, Aug 13—(AP)— The Federal Government has granted $329,999 to the Georgia Veterans Educatignal' Council for admijnistration of on-the-job training, Director F. A. Sams said-today: Sams said the sum from the Veterans Administration would be supplemented this year by $125,536 from the State to pay 63 coordinators and 27 clerical assistants and other administra tive expenses. - Sams declared that approxi mately 26,000 veterans in Geor gia were taking on-the-job training courses in. 17,000 busi ness house and industrial estab lishments. Another 7,500 are taking on-the-farm training, he said. The Veterans Educational Council approves business houses for on-the-job training and in spects and supervises the vet erans apprenticeship system in the state. WHIPPED FOR WORKING A civic law in Tenganan, Dutch East Indies, forbids men to work in the village under penalty of being publicly thrashed by wo men., HARDY DISH In addition to ancient eggs and birds’ nest soup, the Chinese are pariicularly fond of dogs’ flesh, marmalade made rom roses, pre served oysters, ducks' gizzerds, and canned earthworms. Georgia 4-H club girls who are taking part in the national 4-H girls’ record project will learn all phases of homemaking through club projects. Nigeria has 30 .airports and ‘more than 3,000 miles of motor road. 2 BoUiERG A Man Who Did Something About It g Pke .. AESE _;__;,_l__, Sih PR eAR e T TSR TVi TR Mt TR e W, e SN E U S e L A 8 W CREe L gﬁi : g(iyz 2 el el i‘fg. § TUVRRE TS O S %SE Bl Rl LR ? % R £ 4 s PTE IORE Y : Do G RR L P T s we ;,e,> CE e i . T s o sRI R R 1 . R R %B R e U e B «g | SRR TR e B i G Ly o TR T E. Cagy e ’ i v B ke r R B e:’ ae A e 3 B o %; R R 2 o B S te T 2 T I ’%gff’%wo’« N R : S S e e T /ﬁ’{ﬂ’”*é e o e e . W SR G e R D e ks ety e % i ¥ &/ bawiie i Ao e T A % 3 P S R AR FOTABy SR R & I W s Gl g o ] ia W ,S g S ks - S T L SOaga e B S 5 W<&( % o ;fs’ TR f;i :ﬁ& R 2 gk o - gvt gar's b o bBIS oW 5 gy A T & g e S R o N ol N &z"w 3 >‘§, ¢ Rl % **iﬁ"’ sAT R % T PR SRy RSI TLT SR e s e R e N 0 >§s‘«"f it S @;# Se e R e B R RR O X e S AR e e W e R bey e T eiy S R e 2‘7‘)‘2 S T USRS R B R R e R O R e PR P oe e et 2 Be R S N e B Ot e e gsee& v e LR o RN N L Y e VBRI T S Babe . aliieg w 0 8B B Sk g ‘W"’" oB 0 gen Tar B e 0 o e o -O, S 5 Y e T B f« L N e PSSR B o e B e e R B G Y SRR o B e o REURL R S R SRR S AR S Eof e %«\ L e «%; ST R S e3R B SRR omereae. o B e”% ~ Rl e o gl e B %’ »3;& ,{:"u_fj':‘. gT:? N \ : %‘M. g i "33.‘¢,"ﬁ"¢‘ “ 3 T 8 v e e c e P ~;:-._-.“;;:.\,;_:_;%\- ) *'}'é _:3-',‘;«,; \%%} &R 5 o S, ' i R ,’{3,;&‘?{‘ & o L:-v_p_:;.;: e by ATEIRL NN N s i iRe . aoy v SOt oy ea; R D 4»...%::’.,;%", g s W A gl e bl bR R Wane . T S RO ne sl R el eo o sSR e e T S e e B R e i R U Y DR e ..;:?Y?‘.‘"'v;f AN e R % GSR eSR RS SRI v’«,{,m f o e O T i foaa s SRR R iy ST C T B i SoesE g e Boen ;o o o ARy IRt Rse i a Eeas v & Y When ilie heat wave became toc much for W L. Morriselie, a wholesale florist manager of Memphis, Tenn., he just re tired to a cold storage vault to finish his dictation amid banks of flowers His secretary, Virginia Hamilton, found it more convenient to wear her fur coat, hat and galoshes for protection against the falling “dry ice” snow her boss created to cool off. Use Of Hague Court | Opposed By Egypt (Contlnued Fruin Page One) be seated. | Indonesian Affair The Indonesian affair was put off until tomorrow at 3 p. m. (EDT), when Sjahrir is expected to take his seat. Th\e council also must decide on a second request from the Philippines to . be. heard on the Indonesian fighting and an Australian motion for the council A DOLLAR IS WORTH A LOT IN THIS SPECIAL SALE! ' ONLY 240 PAIRS — BROKE& SIZES IN WHITE, BROWN AND WHITE A @ Spectator Pumps | © Play Shoes | ® (hildren's Shoes ; . (Only a Few.) : Values from §4.98 so 56.38 REDUCED TOO : First Quality Nylons 99c ' HERIE“S‘ A REAL PRE-FALL VALUE FOR YOU! BROWN AND BLACK PLAY SHOES J S w gk e i vt RO e COME EARLY TOMORROW MORNING FOR BEST SELECTIQNS! SOUTHERN SHOE STORE to create a commission to report !directly to the Security Council on the situation in Indonesia. . l Herschel V. "Johnson, United 1 States deputy delegate, told the !council that his government favor ed hearing the Indonesians, but would take no stand now on recognition of the Indonesian Re public. He said the Indonesians forst be heard as a matter of “#simple justice.” _ ..v wouncii 15 slated to hear more on the Balkans case omorrow | morning at 10:30 a. m. (EDT). WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1947, Governor Predicts "Great Future” | Oil il, Gas Products ATLANTA, Aug. 13—(AP N A “great future” for Georgia ip petroleum ' production and e fining was predicted by Govery or M. E. Thompson yesterday as he reappointed’ J. A Pope of Alamo to a six-year term on the State Oil and Gas Commission, Thompson repirted that mg jor oil concerns have spent more than 81,500,000 in drilling 31 test wells and another million do)- lars for Geological surveys al though no commdkcial oil or gag has been produced in Georgia. He added that landowners in 86 counties were receiving S9O(- 000 a year for renting potential oil fields and that nearly $4,000- 000 has been paid out for oi property rents in Georgia since 193¢. : The other members of the State Oil Commission are direc tor C. W. Deming, George M. Bazemore of Waycross and Paul H. Ploeger, sr., of Darien. Deming said four wells had been drilled this ‘year and that ;four more probably would be | drilled later. FASTER THAN TRAIN A racing pigeon and an express train left Dover for London at the same time, and the piegon arrived 120 minutes ahead of the train, al though the latter traveled at a !speed of 60 miles per hour. §2 BIGESTIVE TRACT And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizers Don’t expect to get real relief from headache, sour stomach, gas and bad breath by taking soda and other alkalizers if the true cause of your trouble ig constipation. In thiy case, your real trouble is not in the stonach at all. But in the intestinal tract where 809, of your food is digested. And when the lower part gets blocked food may fail to digest properly. %Vhat you want for real relief is some thing tu““unblock” your lower intestinal tract, Something to elean it out effectively—help Nature get back on her feet. Get Carter’s Pills right now. Take as di rected. They gently and effectively “unblock” yvour digestive tract. This permits all 5 of Nature’s own di%,estive juices to mix better with vour feod. You get genuine relief from indigestion so you can fee! really good again. Buy Carter’s Pills today. “Unblock™ your intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 13, 1947, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2