1 1 1 I 0 ' J E> 0 l' l .1 t ic h· in ' L on 0 . · e r y 0 · t ~ t :. C 0 th t t ' t i · in ci 1 l · f i cu l t i e . b 1 n X ' . d l ll " e .... > . H e i d th Jo n u ~ ' r o u l s a r e er i ou - b ut nothin l i e e c er te . 11 t h i , s a i d e , h s bee e x e c ted fo r ome t i e , s ar t of th orl ide c ha n g e v e from a eller to a buyer market . H itherto, i n t t se l er m a rket, the "ritish have been a bl to do bus1ne s ell nough, ex p orting goods . But ow t h ey a v e to loo f or buyers. A ny busine s sman 1 i l l r ecognize the difference - when customer s come looking for you, or you · veto go looking for custo ers . 1he e cr etary of t a te said e as ure the British wi ll be able to make ad justments, an eet the situation. h ' ~ !! a - .. . : i - - ~ . -- ~ ., - ~ ~ i I ,; • ;t ..,. .. • . • :: !:- 7 -, . ~ ::.- ~ - = _ ... : . - - • ... ... .:: . - .: .. _ .. ... ~ !' . _,e r - ·~ 1s-e!'~ ~ s E: :r :.e y - : e s l e I - ~ r :. e - r op u a ti o n. .. e .. - 1 C e s 1 . . _ .. T I n the Se n ~ t t o d y , tl e c ion on the orth . tl tic .... e c it y a ct o od ~ x r es e d - b y st a n ' i n o v . t io n , c orus of 1 u e . he a.ee l 1 m was fo r one -ti e 1 ol· t 1 on 1 s t , V a . de n be r g o f • i chi an - w o, h n vin be co e a c p ion for int e rn a tio na l c oo e r tion, le ad s t h e e u b lic a n forces in f a v o r o f t e tr e ty. e told t h e S en a t e t ha t the e curit y · ct, in hi o r s - •crystalizes the most practic 1 deterre n t ~ nd di s oour g ement to w a r w ich t h e wit of man has y e t devised.• He s a id that, for coolin t e a r d or of a w o~ld-b e agg res or, the alliance o f t e f r ee n tions is s p o we r f ul as a n a tomic bomb. The c e e rs t h e J ichi ga n Se na to ot mi ht a s v ell be co un ted a s votes, a nd D em o r ti c le der ena tor C on na lly t o l d n ews en · t a t only e i g ht s en ~ ors w ill o on r c o r i n st t e c t. . . 1111 k en of C ol o r d o di s reed - do b ti n t e re 111 b e a s a ny a s . e r s ix. he be lief 1 s t t t n e t r a t ma y be 0 1 • e d b F ri d Y , 1 t h C o r e t t e e cess ry t o-t h ir . a jori t y . PACT •... 2 E i ht ot e in o o it io n, c co r in to Conn ~ lly. ~1 , a cc or i n to 1111 en - n d t a ke y our 1c k . TOKYO OE Te tria l of T o ~o Ro s t o y f eature an i ci ent of an p set 1 d y - n it • s ot Tok o o e. 1Lucil l e o -- o e of t he juror · . Y e t e rd a y inzttKt~ .A Irvine, retty Sa n Francisco ste o · ra e r, a s induced s o e oft e t elve en ood and true. Today, as the e cond y of t e tri 1 be n, ' e told t e court - - it s a 1 oo uch for . . r. She sai sh e did not s lee p a 11 n 1 ht and ad e en u n · a. b 1 e t o eat . The t e ns 1 on a.n responsibili t y w a ma~in her -- a nervous xxa1~ wr ck. So Luc11 e s excus e d, er p lac taken by a.n a.l t er na. ti ve Mts. Ival Lon , a San Francisco 0 1 sewife. HAWAII I n las · n h o l e isla t ion 1s bein draf t ed to enable Pr e ide n t Truman t o t e c i o n i wa11. Te P c1 f ic I 1 ds a r e pa r a l y se b a dock strike th at s l as t ed fo r sixty- s . ven s an t· r e atens to cause a collapse of H wa11an o . o , y .To ake m atters worse, th e oss of e trike is Harry Bride , long- d e nou n ced a s a Co m unist or fe llow tra veller. Senat o r Kn o l and of California tates that t h e t pe of le islation pla ed will e n ble Pr es ident Truman to invoke the natio ale er e nc y rovisio n s o f t e Taft- artley Act. JAPAN In Tok y o - ur e nt c o nf er e nc es at en eral · c Arth r' s e a d u a t r . L1 ~ 1 1 s n.. .: e - n . ou .a e e t in b t. eds o f t . e J ana se o v rn . ent. All reflecting conc e rn over risin g discont en t in J a nan, follo w ing t h e yst rious de a th of the h e a d o f t e st te-o n ed Jap an e se r a ilro d. Shimoy a m a y n a e, he h d the t a sk of disc a r in ninety thousa n d r a ilro . d or ers. Which was in a ccord 1th instructions from the American occupation authorities - telling the J a panese gov e rnment to slash ex _ enses, so as to balance the budget. Shimoyam a is said to h a ve b en de ressed by the necessity, but sent out dismiss 1 notices to thirty thous a nd. T h en, yesterd a y, h e dis a p e red - and ,as later f oun on r ilr o d tr a c k s..- h ere h e · d been ru over by a tr a in. T L re w a s o e sus 1cion of u1 c 1de. ut t o d y t h e J a e e Polic e declared they e r virtu lly c;onv1n c ed t .r t t h e e d o f t h e r ilro da ur er to le e JAPAN ••.. 2 oo os ed to th isc ~ r e o f t e r a 1lro d e m lo yee s - n to y t ere · a ur of o n ul r 1 content in J ap n. enc e th o se to l e .. 1 e , er en cy et1n sin Tokyo . J LAY he J a e e .1. r e i n 10 eo p l e , a n d t e i a nce 1 s e r in o o -~ t r n l a y r odu c e r. L S t a in t ·o - ct elo r a . t ' 1 · e i n · l e to "- a c ed hou e"' t h r o out J 1 a n . t!t . . y t . " Ud d e n nthu 1 a sm o r · rt, t . e d r . ? S a e old ex u lan tion - 1nc o e t a x , hO\ to e eo le a y u , ho r to ke t he f ro tryi n to c .. e a t. The he ro o f t e e lo d r a youn income tax collector, w h o f 11 s in love , ith t e d a u ter of a we lthy erch nt. She returns hrs a ffection. But what abou t her f a ther, rich nd roudT The sur _ rise is that he a pp rov d of the arriage, which would seem to make everything end h~pp ily_ ea rly in act one. But the dark - truth co es out. Pa pa is a ll fbr t e weddin ~b ee use h e fi ures th a t.,. w ith the tax col le ctor as a son-in-law, e can beat t e inco m e tax, You c n see t . e ••••t•ttt* p ossibilities of tense, if not violent, complic a tion. ut the Tokyo disu a tch st t es t h t t he e d s it t e follo i n cli m :- The young t . :1. col l ect o r, is co v r n t e d i u , r s e, JAPA .. E PLAY ••••• r n elo r on to f a .e r- in -1 -to- e - 1 t · ·or o f e 0 yo d i s t c ' ' • "o 1 ce 1 t t J a not reco r econo i c ally · n c u lt r a ll llil 1 e ver o d ua ·s his 1 n co e t x . • 0 11 11 · 1th . i n nd ta es. - 0 b out t he , . e , t e r - in Por t 1 . Y , I kn o · e ' v e bee n ~ v in a e t \· e of o r o,.. n t o t a 1 k bou t, · nd Po rtu 1 1 lon d ist nc a B ut along a c io of t e ort u · es c o t tod , t e t e e r ture ro to One Huntlr d n Fifty- i t. Th a t' o nly about Fifty De re e lo e r t a n bo ili n point. B ut, a pokes an fo r t e Po tugues e .avy t test at a Hun red nd 1fty- E 1 ht D e rees was re g ister ed today • • We t e rn Europe 1s ~ e bl a s t of a eat wave. ~ P o r t u g a l ~ the brunt of it, /4li',~lli@"""fW:.a violent electT1cal stor m s.- .J)l one ton the p eople r a n in u nic • 1th blu~ flamefstr e min fro their bo 1es. T t m uch st tic n electri ci ty in the a t s h re. A t a n ot e r ton, t he 11 t nin killed thous nds of cl ickens, d c k s n e e. In o r 1 e r Portu 1, t L ere s a hurric ne 0 Y a nd O n t h e d e oft _e big, in ' c me t ' n. t b l , st of t - te m r a ture, on e un r e n fifty- e i in il e un. ti\ 1 ' he y s y t e in d felt li k - ton · ue~ of fire. Peo l e , re , fr 1 t e en o f t . · o rl d co nd they fell on t h e ir e C :p r ed . e fie ry b l a t k il led tho 'nd s o f ba r n y. d f o 1 .. , n d a ri r drie d u p ud nl ' le a vin r i a d f ish on S c n d y b d . T e V of i n e r n o l a ed o nly t 0 in a nd ~ as sed on - t e ther 0 et e r ·ron in to a mere hundred /\ or s o. 1 ortu uese ccount wa t r ken t od to e t e r e er t over her . In w Y r , a met e orolo 1 tw as oubtful, l t o u he a id that heat bl a sts often folloi hur r icanes intro 1c a l countries. He p oint e d out t . t t h e hi bes t offici a l t m erature in the Unit d St tes r corded in D ath Valley, C a lifornia - a•hundred- a nd-thirty~re s. " The ational Geo ra p hic ociety in a h1ngton say t e hi he t of f 1c1 l tem er tur nyw ere in the ,J ,. orld w s r e c o rd e d in North !ric a . , ri oli, a " hundred and t h 1rty-1't' nd four-te n t s de r e e . But t er e w s n un of f 1 c 1 · . 1 r e d 1 n t A do.n 1 IAMflll dn the Per F i a n ulf - t e hig est , noffici a. l r ort nywhere - ne Hu ar d d ':l' i ty - 1 ne De r e ~. ~ l't Af-C,.1 .J •fc...4'- ._ J.oa"\ ~ ~ ~ k/"11-e.~·~ ~ ~f~ Th a 1o~ a l =du c a tion u Co un i s 0 lt O C 1 roo e or ni ~ t1on t a t eD r e o c i . ion voted - o d a in o ton, t . e a t ion' e c r , a. o t e d r e solution by a ne rly un an i ous o te - c· 111 f o r t e e·c l us ion of o nists fro p ost LABOR Un i ted States Steel h as turned down the C.I.O. de m and for a fourth round of a e i n creases. Com p any President Benja m in H. F a irless d eclares: •u.s. Steel firmly believes t h ere is no sound or proper justific a tion for grantin g such a wage increase at this time.• To which C.I.O. President Ph i lip Mur r ay promptly retorts: 'There is no hope of reaching mutual satisfaction on any issue.• - Which might look like a steel strike - the deadline for a walkout being ten days away. TRUMAN Fro m t h e ' hite Hou se - or d t hat Pr e sident Tru ma n w ill k h n d s o f f M is o u r i olit i cs n e x t e r . Of cours e , H a rr y Tru ma , h o r e w u p in the m iddle of l is s ouri p olitics, 111 not . b e able to restra.11 a certain int e re s t. But - no i n tervention. - - T ha t was stated today by Ja m es Pendergast, the Kansas City Democr a tic leader - ne p hew of t h e l a te Boss Pendergast, who commanded the Democratic organization in which Harry Truman rose.,..on his way to the W hite H 0 use. Today, nephew James Pendergast paid a visit to the President - and, upon emergin1, said th a t he and the chief magistrate had disousee4 the political situation in their own state, !,l'n ~ general w a y.• To which t h e statement was added th a t the President would, in Penderg a st's words - •xeep h a nds off 4issouri politics, w ith reference to the D emocratic p r1 ary 1n Au g ust ne x t ye a r.• ? ell, the last time the President p ut his h a nds into is our1 Democratic nrim r w a s in Ninete n o rt y - S 1 t h e •Purge" of Con r es an THUMA.n -2 ------ 8laughter, which res u ted in a n u p roar of c ha rge and counter-charge. !n the pri ary next year, the LJ emocrats will ick a canaida~e to run for t h e S enate seat now held by 8enator Donnell, a Republican. P endergast intimated that he tended to favor Uovernor Uonnelly. ~o ma7be it will turn out to be a battle of Donnell versus uonnell7. At O a kl a n , C a lifor n i a , t y ar ~ ailing Nor m an La w r . c e a s t e h o t t es t k id b a ll _ lay e r in ton - cr a c · 11 n h o t , an ex n losiv a ll p la e r. oraa n , w h o is t ir een, w a s runnin to ni c a tc a fl o t he o t f iel d , a nd h e was oin g so f a st t h at friction i ni ted a b o o k of ~ atch s i h is b i ocket. Which •·a s b ad enou · h . B ut, also int . a t h ip 11 ■ a ■ k p ocket Norman h ad so m e fi r ecrac k ers left over ro the Fourt h of July. The explosions b gan just · as Norman wae re•chin g for the b all. Did h niss the catch? Not ~ at a ll. He c a u - ht th e fly,f'.tne seat of his pants explodin. Norman w a s un1njure , but the a. m e had to o e c a lled.-. -- because the o ther la era, t e coach e s a n d t e u m pi r es wer e pa ralyz d w ith lau h t e r. fOOTBALL Foot b 1 1 i o in t :e y of b seb 11 - in the a tt e r of b in u ed b y n l a e r s . T day i n Sa n Fr a ncisco, t h e · t1onal Foot b a ll L ea u e wa s t a k e n to court by W i l l i am d ov1ch, for er st a r of the Detroit Lions. H e c ·a r ge s th at h e as bl ck-li s ted, a nd that 9rofes s 1on a l footb a l l is a mono _ oly. This is a close na r a llel to the MN&aN suita ~..,._~ entered by theAplayers who ju m ped to the e x ican League. ( T One, In the Sn Fr ncisoo footb a ll su1t - R a dovich, one-t1 m e st · r f or t h e Univ rs1ty of C a liforni a , that, as a prof e ssion a l 9l a y e r with th e etro1t Liona, he h ad to sign a contr a ct with a re s erve cl use - sa~e a s 1n b s eb a ll. T hen, b e c a u s e of t h e illness of h1a f t h er, h e an t d to b e tr a nsf e rred to t h e Los Angeles R am s of t h e a ti o n a l Foot b a ll L e a ue . T h tw a s [OOTBALL •.... 2 refused, and he ju ped the t eam s1gn1n with the Los Angeles »ons, in the riv a l lea ue, of t he All- merican Conf e rence. 1 hereu on he ras b lack-listed, nd since then the te a ms of the N tion 1 Le ue have been forbidden to employ him although the San Francisco Clippers wanted to give him a five-thou and-dollar-a-- year contr ct. So nof he has entered su1 t for a. - " hundred-e.nd-f1ve-thous a nd doll rs, charging v1olat1on the Anti-Trust Law. • GOLF In the game of olf - t ere's ction gainst amb l ing . Tod a t . e U. s. Golf ~ soci tion d oted a resolution to crack d own on b ett i n , a uction pools, and sweepstakes, in its tourn ments. Theytre a fraid of the amblers, af raid of the fix. Seems hard to think 4 ~ of golfers throwin gam es, sl1cingAdel1b e r a tely into the rough, or crookedly missing a pu tt. But today golf official James w. Walker states that big auction pools m1~ht well, in his words - •Be the means for p%ollesional gamblers to t a ke over and a ttempt to influence the players, just as they have done in other game. lf 1ng skrll. / / / ly llu / of tr income he dent on~heir wi ins a ind1v/ua1s vi th y / 1 e of ~ 1 1 GPLl. · • • 2 ell, it would se e m that, every gam ler ste sin, there 1s a cloud - nd scented perfune~ ._,.,. time t he -~.A~ it' s not"sweet HALS At rin ela nd, Florid , Her a n-t e- b le is - dead - a vi ctim o! · .a t ould seem to be the je & lousy of the porpo1 es . Herman waste l as t survivor of forty-four ilot•w h les driven a shore on t e Florida coast last ctober. A ere younster, only eight feet long, he was taken into the M rinel and exhibit of life in the ocean. There they placed Her an in a huge tank amon the porpoises, nd for months e thrived - fed on forty pounds of squid a day. The whale got along with the porpoises okay - until a couple of months ago. That was in the spring. when the ma ting season of the porpoises began - and lhe fe ma les of thats ecies, s d to say, took too much - interest i n t e big handsome young whale. I don't know what could have h appened - not being such an exuert · in the ways t ha t n ture has of t a k1n it'cour e. But - the word is th ~t t h e bull por ois s became jealous, and de life miser b le for Herman-the-wh le. They'd - b ite 1m nd but t h im~ ga n u p on him n drive him a rqund - s into the a lls oft e aqu rium tank. e :r 4 !) e e s ea i .:: er ' the ar i e 0 le ... e ery c_ i ter 'C 0 ea i t e b e.c t e oc~an. oor r a:i j - · C ll- - I t. e i e s a . _a e f ex e t s e e • •ha Ettra-:ta a i r i g e gir s, b ;) t _ar •i t e .... e e i e 0 .oer -t. e- a e, b eYer, :-e•o••• fl ro e grosi g pro -e ■ • Be as growing • d !"ese l u h e ec e c-.. giant t irt feet ong, eighi t ree 0 f ur t o.usand 0 ds. 1 Oil er •h t . ose or i e • ba•e l, Ui t. • 1 if · a e 0 o · r to ite, e'G E: e o•et . rofo nd 0 ~e. a u t t! t abo t J 1 • · ic so lo g 1-i t aor!' ' ' -1 I •