PAGE EIGHT

THE MICHIG7AN DATTV - --- . .*a.Y 3

TTI_ I)AY. fOCTOBE~RS. 1940f

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FROSH-No special considera-
tion because of his age does the
Rev. Alfred J. Saxe, 73, ask at the
University of Florida where he's
enrolled as a freshman in the law
school. He's a retired Methodist
minister from Watkins Glen, N. Y.

ILLINOIS' NEW GOVERNOR-
Upon the death of Gov. Henry
Horner of Illinois, the reins of
state government went to Lieut.
Gov. John Stelle (above), a fre-
quent intra-party rival of the gov-
ernor. Stelle had been designated
acting governor a few hours earlier
with Horner near death.

BOULDER IS THE FALL GUY-Five foamy ribbons of water stretch from Boulder Dam outlet valves
to an observation ramp where spectators watch this man-made waterfall. The occasion was a test wherein
30.000,000 gallons of water from Lake Mead were released through outlet valves 183 feet above the Colorado
River bed. Dam is 726.4 feet above bedrock.

THEIR MISSION WAS PEACE, NOT WAR-Necks cran ed upward at the dedication of Washington's new $12,500,000
airport when Douglas B-18 planes of the 9th bombardment gr oup skimmed overhead as part of the ceremony. Planes are
from Mtchell Field, N. Y. The airport is at Gravelly Point o it the Potomac.

THE DOUBLE CHECK-Inside that- loud shirt is author Ernest
Hemingway, whose sons, Gregory, 8, and Patrick, 12, are also garbed
for the open spaces. They're at Sun Valley, Idaho.
.Y.
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NO T~hING 01F BEAUTY-Utility rather than grace of design
nai ks 2dvt arry's new gnat-tank tested at Baltimore. It has seats
like granite, .!-inch v heelbase; will carry thee soldiers, a 30 calibre
machine gun, 8,000 rounds of ammunition.

ICE ... NICE!-Enthusiasm for
ice skating mounts when Pamela
Piior appears on rinks. She's now
in New York, holds a title as Eng-
lish world's figure skating cham-
pion.

VICE-PRESIDENTIAL RIVALS MEET-Good-natured banter
marked the trainside meeting of the vice-presidential candidates of the
two major parties in Minneapolis. Henry Wallace (left), the Demo-
cratic candidate, had a private car on the train and took his dinner in
the dining car at the same time as Charles McNary (right), the Repub-
lican nominee, but the two men sat at different tables.

ESCAPES FROM CONCENTRATION CAMP-Lion Feuchtwanger,
German-Jewish novelist, reached New York on the liner Excalibur with
a story of how an American citizen made possible his escape from a
French concentration camp. The thick-haired, 56-year-old author said
he had been "kidnapped" by American friends and taken to Lisbon,
Portugal, from whence he sailed.

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