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Show WEDNESDAY, SEtTEMDER 5, 1D51 The Dragerton Tribune, Dragerton, Utah " i $ .' ' . v ; V'v' ' Page 3 ' 1 f HHHl ftCli Hf ' ' ' V ' .'Wv' ;- " - v' i ' 4 A fZ , X -- - ' t $ ' v0't. ' i:-xr- , ? L-- ?X ' i a, ' ?'& '?'i ' i I A 1 f - ''xV'rsu - ' s' ', v' ',.' ', SS - V, -- f ', V 4', ' i v' ; - v: a v ' ,,,' '"-- - , ' ' ? ' 4 t '; T. V ii fi,.. i'i.. ' - 4 : - ' -- f . , V " s S - - . S " Ss, ' ' V s , - ?$. 1 'k . v.'X f ' h;- I , ' S ' , W ( -;H :- - ' v , ?'&. f ' ' tw rrrf - ffTT A5 Vf '" FLO WEES AND WARNING . . . Richard Stokes, head of Britains oil mission In Iran, Is handed flowers and a warning by Persian priest, Seyed Abolghassom Kashani, daring a "friendly meeting in Teheran. The priest, reported to be the man behind the terrorists who shot Iranian Premier Razmara five months ago, warned Mr. Stokes to tell the British government that if Premier Mossadegh deviates in the slightest from oil nationalization laws, the people will send him where Razmara was sent. Latest developments in the talks are that negotiations have collapsed. ' RED PROPAGANDA . . . The famous thumbs down picture of General Dwight D. Eisenhower was made in Copenhagen last January during a tour of military Installations. Recently, the Reds of east Berlin caricatured it, adding the dollar sign and a grinning skull and carried the picture in a parade. The Reds have interpreted the picture as they chose, indicating that General Eisenhower turned thumbs down on using American youth in the armies of Europe. i'r' ' aK iina HiirsTOSTinri'iHijU 1!" "f Ji .. 4S f i '' y'-- " ' ' j A k . VV- : Z f rt 7 t v s i,'V V p: s " i A; ..' " v. A A rV f- ''? V . '4r. C -- f ', ' 4. AA . x- y j4"' A .. .i ,x-- ... - - J ?- ' V f - r ' ' m J " ?' A j i 4 i $ jf I X tv tt "v V-'- x V i V' ? ,1 y y 'VlWr 't. f &M0M rnri1 I'm fu . 'ri",f--v- ;- - Former Ala- Mfw w. X . M X ;v ' V&P . y i vw V? '.r' x" A A J " -- V- - V y iwwvw V, , jyy- . X x x- . .'4 , 4 'S r f1 'y i I'vx.. ; -- C . t .V. , -- , i f X v A A v , ' n SHOWMEES DANCE . . i i.. r V y' Irt, fSfSflllW V ' ' ' , V.A- - f J ,A ?!' i VPs J. .. . . .:y y y . y . -- trfwA M r S. ' ' . WAV , Xi. : X X r is U V''St - ,. i ; i I '' ' . ? .? , v Xvz VH I t - y , a A 7, .Z V, r ' V;v 7 ' n . -- t, t i x y I . S ., 'y i &, w j r ; tXrz ' i i J .'30 . ' ?y7A-- - ,,' rf S. kAOfc rs ' y j4 ' Ja 1 t ? V 4 f' 4 Ci ' '"A i 5i- -'4 . t X y , 4 K ifii 'jOxii 'A' J rcirrrw" .y? X yy 's y y ' ! , " I ' 1 . ? " ' , i- - - : ...t.. -- 4 J- y iy wwiwawyywww. 7 v yy Yr. y. X y! 4 x x1 Ty -- x-- Ik Using the American Legion national headquarters dedication as his forum, President Truman charged that scare mongers and hate mongers are seeking to destroy the guarantees of the Constitution. Left to right are Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers (R. Mass.); Erie Cocke, Jr., national coipmander of the American Legion; Navy Secretary Dan Kimball (dark glasses, rear); and Mrs. Willis Reed, president auxiliary. were seizing other Communist youths returning from forbidden visits to the western sector. The young informers, shown in uniform, were arrested when the truck in which they were returning to their quarters was driven by mistake into the U.S. sector of Berlin. They had been stationed along the boundary pointing out wandering comrades. ?u Xv x y TOUGH TALK . . JUNIOR GESTAPO . . . West Berlin police arrest some 31 members of the Junior Gestapo of the Communist youth festival in Berlin who wwwewqw - , L Wilson. t . y Ai , ... .v. ..'. XS r i ' ' bama representative, LaFayette L. Patterson, says he vyill seek the Democratic nomination for President. He declares he wants to re Institute the high moral leadership of Gandhi, Wilkie, RoAsevelt and ' I. Cjtf ' i f iX .y . X , , ... y n y'rrtlrjt''ri.ifr'Yi.tir1'rtl' i V , i. , VA, V "f' ' ' "V fy BAPTISMAL IN ROREA . . . Hospital corpsman third class, Theodore M. Hopkins, of Lansing, Mich., is conducting a baptismal service in Korea for Corporal Curtiss Caldwell (right) at a river near a marine command post. In center is Lt. Commander John E. Hollingsworth, chaplain, who is supervising the ceremony, nopkins is a theological student, who, in addition to his regular duties, is assistant to the chaplain at the marine command post near the battle line. y f ft f tS ' V' ', . t 4 , 5 y i ;iy. y C?:, y , r X. C ' V. ' HAT IN RING . . . im S j. vy , Tfe ,V X ' vArr' f 'r s x .y rn'iri'orif ixrrw'niom SISTER KENNT INCURABLY ILL . . . Sister Kenny, Australian nurse who became leading crusader in war against polio, declared recently that she is incurably ill and has little time left in this world. Still, she went ahead with plans to attend international polio conference in Copenhagen. She receives mail in Australia from all over the world. y 5 s V.W i , r... ; - J y ' jswwx' - S'. ' X V ' ' r ''?' ' . a. V y. 'A f V ' - uMJXM.Mwiue.Rui ... V4 ., w?a s and 4, . ' mfiiniiTaiinsoMnftH'nifilirfnirtM'rrtniitiirniniiifiiigfir'iWinir Korean national colors. He had conferred with President Truman. y ' r SHARP DIPLOMAT Dr. Ton of Chan Tang, ambassador Korea, shows White House newsmen his snazzy tie with pattern of the U.N. emblem ( 4 rt '1 'V syiV'yr' Trrr 'ti 'W v .r fv , V ' '' , , . fsv v 3 ). s MKi, Kli 7 y'v5 i"7A ,7V. j : - . v ;. aV ' v - - ' ' v 1 av. W , v i,y. . - 3 7". ,vV y- ; f 4 - Z y y j 0 ' v y . A v , e f,. a ; y S' jr i . Zava .wiv Scouts of St. Joseph, Missouri perform for brother scouts at Bad Ischl, Austria world scout jamboree. 15,000 scouts from all over the world attended. |