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MAYORS HAVE A GRIPE FOR TRUMAN—Protesting to President Truman against regu-
• latjons of the civil aeronautics authority covering the distribution of money appropri-
ated by Congress to build municipal airports, thi? group of mayors includes, left to
nght. Burke of Cleveland; Jeffries. Detroit; Chicago’s public works commissioner, Os-
ear Hewitt; Green. Birmingham; President Truman; Betters, director of U. S. Confer-
ence of Mayors; Bums, Burlington. Vt., and Kelly of Chicago, who led the group.
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t SS Queen Elizabeth, the luxury passenger liner, are shown left to right as
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Darnell as she takes the title role in “Forever Amber.”
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ONE OF AMBER'S 43 GOWNS—This luxurious gown of
white marquisette is just one of 43 to be worn by Linda
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QUEENS OF THE SEA IN WAR ANO PEACE—The mighty battleship USS Missouri and
jiaht SS Queen Elizabeth, the luxury passenger liner, are shown left to right as
they" arc berthed next to one another in New York harbor in initial post-war meeting. »
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A LOSING BATTLE—This Columbia college freshman is
going no place fast on the greased pole. In years of such
antics, no one has ever accomplished the slippery feat.
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tion—at least the direction—:
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conferences help the youngsters with their
Sergeant Moriarty discusses with
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bers say the November election will see him defeated because h$ looks like Hitler.
who object to Gunther's membership in democratic club.
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SERGEANT MORIARTY, a red-headed Irishman, talks with Martin Girschner.
right, with hand to belt, who is temporary president of the Bremen club. Other mem-
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MAN TO MAN conferences help the youngsters with their
personal, problems. Sergeant Moriarty discusses with
Gunther the difficulty the boy is having with his.parents,
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HAVE YOU A BANKING PROBLEM?—If you do. these four young ladies have the solu-
tion—at least the direction—for information is their business at a Philadelphia bank.
GI'S SOLVE A PROBLEM
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■ N THE BREMEN AREA of
■ th* American occupation
zone in Germany, where de-
nazification i» the top project
of military officials, 10 Amer-
ican ■ GI’s have come forth
with their own solution that
has all the elements of suc-
cess. Headed by Sgt. Patrick
J. Moriarty of Shakopee,
Minn., the Yanks have
formed an American youth
club for German boys be-
tween lOfand 17 years of
ago. In answer to an ad in a
local paper, the Sorge re-
ceived 7,000 applications.
Furnishing transportation, re-
freshments and other items
out of their own pockets the
10 American soldiers, as
counselors,' are teaching the -
young Germans the inde-
pendent, democratic way of
life. Most stringent rule of
the club forbids political or
racial discussions (several
of the members are Jewish).
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THE WORLD ON A TABLE—These markers, one for each of
the 51 United Nations represented ht the UN general as-
sembly in Flushing Meadows, N. Y., make an imposing
picture as they are gathered together by workers. Each
day they ^re set out to direct 500 delegates to their seats.
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GATHERING for an outing, some pf the club members are shown with Sgt. Moriarty.
THOUGHT THEY FOUND ONE IN ALAS
a New York museum dwarfs the two technicians shown with it to
\ the size of the animal. Scientists, who were comparing the 18-foot Creature found at
Anchor Point. Alaska, thought it might be another tyrannosaurus, but have agreed
Lne xeavhery skinned carcus, measuring 18 feet in length, is that of a killer whale.
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A—This rebuilt skeleton of a tyrannosaurus in
give some idea of
Anchor ^oint, Alaska, thought it might be another tyrannosaurus, but have agreed
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