READY FOR A FAST ONE **
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VeUrmi Administration Photograph
Jake Lindsey, Congressional Medal of Honor winner turned ci
vilian, waits for a fast grounder on a Boston, Mass., diamond. A
Contact Representative in the Veterans Administration’s Boston
Regional office, Jake is shortstop with an all-veteran team. His
CMH was awarded by President Harry Truman at a joint session of
Congress.
Three Seamen
Fined $50 Each
Pilfering Cargo
’ SEWARD, June 14, —UP)—'Three
crew members of the cargo ship
Clove Hitch, were fined $50 each
after pleading guilty to charges
of pilfering merchandise from the
vessel.
Investigators asserted the cargo
was in the most damaged state
of any discharged at Seward in
the last two years. Seventy per
cent of the cartons containing
shoes, clothing and other apparel,
were slashed open and looted, and
packages of food were opened
Atomic Energy
For Peace Use
Army Announces
OAKRIDGE, Tenn., June —UP)—
A program opening the way for
the first peacetime use of atomic
energy was announced by the ar
my’s Manhattan Project, which
made the dreadful bombs.
Beneficial radio-active substan
ces from the same uranium ovens
which produced ingredients for
the bombs, will be distributed to
hospitals and universities, scien
tific and industrial laboratories
where it can be used to trace
substances in the body to study
its functions and disease and pos
• ib’y for medical treatment.
New Evidence
In Espionage Case
SEATTLE, June 14, — (/P)—/
shipyard engineer, on vacation ir
Canada, was disclosed as a ke:
government witness in the Lt
Nicolai Redin espionage case, wa:
named as Herbert Kennedy, 53
a British subject.
The new indictment said Redir
induced Kennedy to obtain class
ified blueprints, plans and maps
with writings of the destroyer ten
der Yellowstone.
Redin was promptly rearrestec
and he pleaded innocent on th<
new indictment.
He was released on additiona
recognizance bond of $5,000.
UNSCfPostpo nes
Spain Question
NEW YORK, June 14, —(/Pi—Th<
United Nations Security Counci
postponed action on the contro
versial Spanish case again aftei
Soviet Andrei Gromyko declarec
Russia would not support the neu
proposal to refer the case to th<
50 nation general assembly.
The idea was proposed by Aus
tralian delegate, Herbert Evatt
and had support of the majority
of the delegates but Gromyko’s
vigorous attack raised the pos
sibility that he might invoke s
veto when the debate is resumed
Monday.
A I
j Netherlands
Delegate Warns
Maritime Confab
SEATTLE. June 14, —(/P)—J. H.
Oldenbrook, of Netherlands, Gen
eral Secretary of the International
Workers Federation, warned the
World Maritime Conference “Un
less we succeed in getting the
seafarers charter at this confer
ence we will have to use other
means to realize it.”
Strong sentiment developed
during the War toward the estab
lishment of international stand
j ards of wages and working con
ditions.
He said, “We ask for minimum
standards and urge this confer
enc to try them out.”
Kin" Umberto
Bids Fond Farewell
ROME, June 14, —f/P>—King Um
berto II, dressed like a business
man rather than a monarch, wav
ed a dramatic farewell to a group
of weeping friends and flew into
exile, after charging that the Ital
ian Cabinet had usurped his pow
ers in the revolutionary gesture.
Umberto, king for only a month,
said he was abandoning Italian
soil only to avert a civil *war. He
charged that the Cabinet had act
ed illegally in naming Premier
, Alcide de Gasperi, as provisional
Chief of State, while he, (the king*
was still on the throne.
I
Maritime Csisis
Threat Recedes
|
—
WASHINGTON, June 14, — </F)—1
Threat of a nation-wide mari
time strike receded on the hor
ison just a few hours before the
midnight deadline for the all
coast CIO Seaman and Dock
workers.
The key issue remaining is the
demand from Harry Bridges for
one cent an hour more than the
government offered for his Pac
ific Coast longshoremen
NEVADA GRILL
I
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Breakfast Served at 7:00 a.m. — Close 1:00 a.m.
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f EAT U RING — Sourdough llotcakes
SILVERIO RUIZ
I---■--- - __
Polar Liquor Store
Finest Assortment of Liquors
On The St*war<l IVninsula
Phone Your Orders Open From 8 A.M.
Black 138 To 6:30 P.M.
L
HANCES ARE you’ve partly paid for
this postwar home already in the
many War Bonds you’v: bought.
And, if you keep on buying Bonds, i.
won't be long before the key to the front
door is actually yours.
For, if you’re like most people, you’ve
probably found you can save more money,
more easily through your regular Payroll
Savings Plan than by any other means
you’ve ever used.
So.,. wouldn’t ft be wise to build upon
the fine investment you already have in
your War Bonds...with a continued invest
ment in V. S. Savings Bonds?
You can buyyour U.S. Savings Bondsjust
as easily as you bought your War Bonds
i
... through your Payroll Savings Plan or
other official Bond outlets. You get the
same high return on them too—$25 for
every $18.75 you invest! ^
In fact, U. S. Savings Bonds are the
same as War Bonds in everything but name!
So put all your extra dollars into U. S. ■,
Savings Bonds. You’ll be mighty glad you
did... on the day they help you buy your >
new home! te
r
■ V
.—. 4;
Buy all the Bonds you can,.. 1
keep all the Bonds you buy \