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Show THE JOURNAL r-- l Pace 3 I,,1 to errD J evr: V r mi) fill Sfe nstej k k hj d 1 1 . utiajJ a.flU I abtime DEJECTION suaryiJ fan. j ipW force V Plant! fc with the look of bewilderment and resig- - of all nations when war sweeps their typical of civilians Korean and his wife carry all their possessions as they tramp tloa aemjijJ . . . the advancing: Communist forces. The husband is Sided with their household effects and leads the family livestock. Ills head lowered, her baby strapped to her back. Vile trudges behind him, bridge spanning it, is in background. with bib river, "thward before v , now-destroy- ed mmsmmm 4, utomo Yj"J' sharpy ioBtat .0" V H " ,V' ;i '?, ' '' ' V- - , , U.S. DESTROYER IN KEELUNG IIARBOR . . . This United States destroyer, flagship of Vice Admiral Arthur Strubel, enters Keelung harbor, Formosa, after Seventh fleet was ordered to Formosa waters to protect the Chinese Nationalist Island from Chinese attack and invasion. The Seventh fleet was also ordered to prevent Chinese Nationalists from making any attack on the Chinese Reds on the mainland of China. The American fleet has been In action. Recently, an American cruiser and a British cruiser destroyed the east Korean coast town of Yongdok, held by the Korean Reds. The two cruisers bombarded the town all one evening and night. '' v' A V, 4 , brj :aru k waj, the tcu V In orfc: many 1 e 1 ilrKi, rdoei orient and tel ded ii L tiof in eritel of t reqate' lead id al to & m SNIPER . . . Timothy Leavy, 37, gets treat-nin an ambulance after being wounded in the shoulder by a bullet om a .22 calibre rifle while riding New York City's Third avenue lerator. He told police he heard glass crash and felt a sting in his (ht shoulder. Detectives began looking for the unknown sniper. te of ruck out ownwui ak, ind hide VICTIM OF PASSENGER ut out r,')s im: tt u ' V J : ' S :w' yfA, ''s' '4 - reel fcf. iw rwhit i fthejc, ? 'i'i s&f f. fcv'Vr '' v A Jans; i. r - .'- . Jfr w ...to - a. lfr VVV. 'A. A fc' - . a . '' soldier spends more time waiting than fighting, It has often been said. This tank commander seems agree as be sits atop his monster, dug Into position along the south bank of the Kum river In South Korea, waiting for the word that his fire support is needed by American defenders of the Kum river line. This was before the North KrcaD breached this strong defense line of the Americans and South Koreans and advanced below the river to take Taejon from the outnumbered defenders. The river, considered by some a natural barrier to tanks, did not halt the Reds. TANK DUG IN ALONG KUM RIVER LINE v' 'V V ; ' u ge-cv-n & tf .v i V. A L, ( nitf icliewi the iaostf t, groups, t ! br roujf. BSCJCl- - of tot l' Jtf. tabd old nia3? !P jr DAUGHTER DIES Dionysia Skouras, Falifornia heater Aafele owner, Spyros Skouras, died at a Los P1 an W 1Ur onrtla floor penthouse rom Se i buildf Wner. ,luist, Shef WDe sow aer Charles P. Skouras, brother of the theater here being comforted by a nurse, Laura Palm- Moruy before she died. v ty "to d&xmd. ItyJaXi,. I YANK SOLDIER MURDERED IN KOREA , . . Here, somewhere In Korea, is the body of one of fou soldiers of the 21st infantry regiment, 24th division, found midway between a forward observation post and the front lines. According to the signal corps cameraman's caption, the men were probably captured during the night and then shot. This chap was shot through the head while his hands were tied behind him. The United Nations has issued requests to both sides In the Korean fighting that they observe all the rules of civilized warfare and refrain from torturing and killing prisoners. The North Koreans so far have not responded to the U.N. request. t rrm t'D,AS V1S1TS VATICAN y i.nnf.;-.V- i . . . Joseph nummlojblrd. Poeblo Indian, sUnds hv X ; jffc In Vatican with a mission director and two papal manservants In .. V V ltd silk. |