SATURDAY, MAY 20, 19.1 TIIK JOURNAL J $ Rage yy-- ssv&:: i'Ci: ;. ::; vv- .v? ' ' : : ii :: .: " v :.; .: :; ..: ... ..y:-y,- . ., ' ' i', 1 ? M , Vi V '4, 4 ffcl '0 ' V. - ' n't' vt- - '&o ' 'v ' ,r ?: v. vv , J 5 i'' s, 1 . i to" y XX. iv' Sf . X v, .. .. v, v S4r-f- :, w ... . , f &&'' ' '"V .... w to : " "'y . ' 4 II 1? I f ; v' 'K'' ' ' L : s'-1- 1 j ' 11 , L I i uM. -- r : ' ' , ? . 'fV' y '? . 'd - . ; NEWSPAPER CLOSED . . . Police of Rome, Italy, have padlocked the front door of the Rome Daily American, an American newspaper in Italy, because, the excuse reads, its flatpress makes too much noise. Jack Begon, the editor of the American newspaper, says, It is obvious that the real issue behind the closing of the newspaper is not the noise. It is, Im afraid, a modified version of the Argentina La Pren-s- a action. Two Italian workers on the closed paper are reading the order of closure on the front door of the plant. Journalists fear it is another attack on freedom of the press. -- i Yv.'V, ,1$?", 1 i vr ' ' : 4 y.y..vX' W&- ... A Thunderjet at Elgin airforce base, h Florida, fires velocity rockets with accuracy. The fighter first demonstrated its prowess in 1949 firepower demonh stration by carrying and firing 32 rockets. The COO m.p.h. a chalked have commendable record in air strikes over up planes enemy concentrations over Korea. They are equipped with triple- IN ROCKETS RED GLARE five-inc- split-seco- nd five-inc- purpose electronic gunsight. viwwwww 1 ? fc'v , ' w. V.y f wfiA i VvJ v'"9"' to. yX'vs v ' X cr.i , v Xs w i ' V 1 7' kffT . T 1 ... ."0. VViv.V..v. ... THE LIP DROOPS . . . With his team going down for 11 consecutive defeats. New York Giants Manager Lippy Leo Durocher, coaching at first base in the Polo Grounds, epitomizes the picture An Erie passenger train from ChiSTREAMLINER HITS TANK cago to New York p!owred into an Ohio national guard Sherman tank recently, killing three of the tanks crew of five and injuring at least eight persons. Five crewmen and two passengers of the train were injured as was one member of the tank crew. The tank was returning from war maneuvers when it was struck by the fast streamliner near Vr.v.sv.vv,,''i'..,.v,'.VA. . SUPPLY ROUTE ACROSS HAN . . . South Korean soldiers guard the northern end of the military pontoon bridge across the. Han river as U.N. trucks shuttle between the north and south shores hauling supplies to U.N. forces holding a line north of Seoul. The Chinese Communist attempt to recapture the battered capital by May Day fizzled in the face of U.N. opposition here. Lt. Gen. James A. Van Fleet claimed a big victory. Barberton, Ohio. .v.v.vvvv of defeat. ' .. ... Dr. MOTHER OF YEAR Mary Sloop, Crossmore, N.C., physician, was named American Mother of 1951 by the mothers committee of the Golden Rule foundation. She is 77, wife of a physician. BAD NEWS BELOW . . . Over his left shoulder as he flies looking for targets over Korea, this navy Skyraider pilot from the deck of the fast carrier, U.S.S. Boxer, takes an accurate sight on two vital bridges (arrows) spanning the Chaugjin river, north of Ilungnam. lie is making bridge busters upon the two important links in the Reds supply line, as part of the navys campaign against these arteries of the foe. ready to unload his load of WHOLESALE PRODUCTION . . . Heres a view of the assembly line at Lockheed plant at Burbank, Calif., as workers strive to fill governments need for 3 and 2 trainer planes. These planes are In the class, used by pilots to graduate from prop to jet propulsion. The trainer is a two-seversion of the worlds first jet. They are also used for navigation instruction, instrument and night flying training. T-- T-3- 600-m- ph at F-8- 0, mass-produc- JWW.W.V.W ' J v.v v .'.., ;v XVv.'XW.xXvJViVW.'.vIv. U.S. GOLFERS Y v.' A yMs ,p Walker Cup members are Willie Turnesa, capt. Harold Paddock, Bob Knowles, Sam Urzetta, amateur champ, Charles Coe, Jim McIIale and Bill Campbell. ed