Past IS
THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER
1ms of The World As Gathered By the Camera
lIto Senate
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Australia-Welcomes UrS.SaUors
-"MCa"!-
L JKkwn Houston, 87-year-
f Vfiffleral Sam Houston,
ffi Army to victory
?Lu,r Morris Sheppard
1 Boston be required
June 28 when
Section will be helo
tyed by Cupid
imf
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Kiddie King
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pgueen of Sydney '
Made It This Time
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r iuIi the streets anin' a blizzard of confetti. The service men visited Australia in a train
:2VLn warsr.i us.
Qja.r.
Unwelcome in Rome
1 14 Br' '
Apple Queen
Ju h 1 r j-i," : ' r-
nminc in Julia EvirendaaL ?inlA. lam"?'.J ioi .nnl I i I
King of the kiddies is nine-months-j
old David Gallagher of New York
City, chosen as the typical AmeriH
can baby by officials of National
Baby Week. Little David has a
drink on the house in honor of the
occasion. I
Tells of Norse Aid
The first time Wolfgang Sonnen
feldt, 16, a German refugee, tried
ito reach the United States, his ship
was torpedoed in the North Atlan
tic. The Nazi ship that did the sink
ing returned him to Germany and a
'prison camp. He finally made hl
way to Bombay, India, where he go
transportation to the United Statea.
tie is anown arriving ai new
aboard the frttuieni moquotv
Vargas Diamond Cut
sea
Pretty Arrival
j I
' iimmmmmmmmm irw
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nf thm bathihar beau
ties at Bondl Beach in Sydney, Aua-;
tralia, Doreen Boads was one of the!
reasons U. S. sailors did a lot of!
swimming during the good-will visit 1
j there of American warships.
Miss Southern Pine
Aet from the war but not
nminM in Julia EvcrendaaL
,-ear-old Belgian, pictured as sha
pd in New York aboard thaj
Uiir en rnntA to Venezuela ta
mihnv h mat. In HnllnnH fn
b. It took her almost a year to
a America in her flight from
ui-captured Brussels. ;
Sues for Million
-iafincriiixhed Vir-
einia Lee family. Moine rouivi
Le has been named the 1941 apple
blossom queen of Winchester, Va.,
and will rule over the annual May
fete. Queen Shenandoah 18tn is xa
years old. t
In Ottawa Post
Beatrice Phillips, daughter of Wil
liam Phillips, U. S. ambassador to
Italy, arrives at New York, enroute
to her home in Boston. She had been
vacationing in Buenos Aires, Arv
gentinn.
M , f 1; lit " 0
I iiiit -mmmmmm i
i r
li-. i.. un. Homaniioii the recall of f
AtMl J lino -
Capt. William C. Bentley, assistant
American military attache in Rome,
h retaliation for Washington; ex
pulsion of Admiral Alberto Lais,
Italian naval attache, who was
charged with directing sabotage ol
Italian ships in U. S. waters. No
explanation was given for Bentiejr
being termed "persona non grata.
Fritz Kreisler Hurt
Gets New Post"
. .
Crown Prince Olav of Norway puffs
on a cigar after finishing dinner
given by the Economic Club of New
York. Making his first public ad
dress since arrival in the U. S., ha
revealed that 1,000 Norwegian
ships are carrying goods to Brit
ain. The Prince called thlsths
"greatest contribution that Nor
way is makingjo the allies," j
rT - . ri
tJacksMiip seizures
V-""
S" , 1 .. ( 1
F crusader for labor, Miss
P Wont, member of one of
Pjs foremost industrial fam
suit in Federal Court,
Lk. cllarglnS officials of
t . Steel' Company "with
f '5 11,000,000 in anti-labor ac-
stockholder, she demands
ww such expenditures.
fated by Britain
.. . rr:u PjiTnmissioner
Britain s new ui8u .ij
to Canada, ltolcolnv M.fD.0nnld'
former Minister of Health m the
British Cabinet, arrives at Ms
Uttawa posw.
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, Ths world's largest uncut diamond;
the Vargas stone, valued at IV
'000,000, is held by Kay Herma
just before cutting work was itarU
ed in New York. The diamond la)
.being split into twenty-three stone
ranging in size from five to fifty
carats. . .
Exiled Crown Prince'
7
r
Steals Plane Plans
i o
il- .M matet violin-
Une oi mo . - ,
ists, Frits Kreisler, 68, was struck,
by motor truck and gravely r to,
jired when he was trapped in New
York traffic while crossing Madison
Avenue during rush hour. Uncon
scious and suffering from a frac
tured skull, he was taken to tb
Stal, where his condition wa.
h described as -satisfactory."
Willkie's Sbter Back
Sima' r-andson of
U shown aa he left
lt! where he was
A,' 4 I
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-v.,
Spring time la queen time in the
United States, and here is another
lovely lass who has been elevated to
royalty. She is Miss Southern Pine
of 1941, pretty Mary Black of Beau
fort, S. C, dressed in newsprint toj
m.. fir ttnnfVin vmar nf nrncrrAsa In'
nidi n - r - - ,
r-nr P F Rpvnolds renrc' the use of pulp and paper products,
Commander F. F. K W "P" the South's newest and potentially
sentmg the chief of. naval opera inrfntrie.
,111 IIWI - 1 l, knfnpa f hO HnUflft www V v" .
flout Gen. Sir Thomas uiamey, uuns, .
tt 'commander to the Mid- merchant .marine comrnieeh , ,
Hie East was namea seconu ing . - ----- - j- irww. - - -
command' to Gen. Sir Archibald acquisition of foreign ships in long and useful life for
Wavell in an effort to stem rising American ports. He the Xoleum by varnbhing when
Australian discontent over conduct ahips would be used to replace ton- J and thereafter waxing lightty
of the war In Greece and North nage taken over by the Army and afur waihinjf.
Africa. j Navy for transport and supply.
Governor Breaks Ground For Power Plant Addition 1, :
Upper left, crowd watches Bt
Governor Broughton operates
shovel breaking ground for Caro
lina Power & Light Company's
$8,000,000 addition to its Cape
rr Plant In Chatham County
-V near Moncura. Lower left shows
jrvY-itw o- '
:': Sutton, company president, left,
In cab. Lower right shows Sut
ton, Governor Brougnton, w. n.
Weatherspoon and S, P. Vecker,
company vice-presidents, as Gov
ernor praised the company for
Its "farseeing policy" of "co
bperatnig fully" with the national
defense program by having an
ample supply of electric power
available at all times.
64. who
rAnnt JOSPIia UC f -
served as a spy for Italy e. )Pihl, sister of Wen-
in the World Wr-'id the dell WiUlde, returns to New York
i Mow York to have eoniessea wB three-year
I pumps u r.-rflaeouriei saaader raw . riu, w. .
sk mm v
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WW', ; n
C"& ,3J.: -1-J-
lift- f f-
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Vnnnmat ilnn of rnvaltrv - made
homeless by an axis invasion Is
little Crown Prince Alexander
Alhnnfa. hown in London. Ha W
only a few days old on April
lOQQ vdan hla tiaff. A mnrln
.mother, Queen Geraldine, and Klngj
Zog were forced to flee Albania,
j "Tiger's" Grandson
y
Mrs. Pierre B. Clemenceau, wife of
son of late French premier, tb
- . . M Tt M - -
World war Tiger oz r rmncn r
rives at New York. The yonnji
mother, a native of New Orleans,!
aid she had fled from Bordeaux to,
Marseilles to Dakar, Africa, then to i
the air base at Boloma where aha,
boarded the transatlantic plana feri
thu: s. 1
ilbIhelen prints.
i uorge.
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