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Show t i odays News And Feature Items Told By Pictures YOUR DIMES NEA Radio-- elephotoi was work as usuai for Gen- - DouSlas 7iat birthday. He pauses (above) to inspect the ranslde flie Embassy residence in Tokyo before leaving DAY-- ivnTHFR 11 CARRYING THE TEAM Kent State' Percy Grenfell Is helped back to the rouit after sailing over the heads of the first few rows of spectatois The novel gate crasher lost this race for the boll, but he and his mates won at Akron, O , University, With that spnit, how could the Golden Flashes lose? UJUTBOUW 53-4- 9. HELPED-M- rs. Margaret Shapley of Wichita, Kan., a polio victim paralyzed from the neck down, works at her new electric typewriter given to her by the Kansas Vocational Rehabilitation Service. She corresponds with friends by pecking at the keys with a pencil clenched between her teeth. A mother of two children, Mrs. Shapley is amoi.g thousands of persons to benefit from the March of Dimes campaign. ef ickt r bn unt imjr h he ' t( tch t yn fill i of t W i R t tai 'or ill m orti it tb e 19 ilf (NEA twi ittle Itl! idby ltchn Gen. Jean-MaDe Lattre De Tassigny, a, of French forces m and r sip the rice wine of friendship during a visit native Mois tribe. In a ceremony similar to the peace pipe by American Indians, the w me is sipped through a long, nairow bamboo pipe. Of Y, FRIENDSHIP tsnmander-in-chi- lick ne ef Indc-Chin- BOSS-Cha- rles Bao-D- il ? H 8 Telephoto) (Chuck) new Brooklyn Dodgers manager, tosses baseball at his Orinda, Calif., home as he ponders pitching problems. Diessen hopes to parlay an improved pitching staff with a strong bench into the National League pennant. BUMS Liressen, on 1AI '40 INCOME i. fora 1 tbi coni r n ler k '39 '41 '42 '43 '44 '45 '46 '47 '48 '49 '50 '51 '52 AND OUTGO Newschart shows estimated federal receipts and expenditures for fiscal 1952, which begins July 1, in relation to Uncle Sams financial ups and downs of the preceding 14 fiscal years. Note how diverging lines for fiscal 1951 and 1952 are beginning to parallel those of the war years leading to the peak deficit of 1945. 1938 B- -1 N for (NEA Telephoto J. F. Wilson. AUSSIE RAM-- Dr. of California University professor of animal husbandry, looks over an Australian Merino ram in San Francisco to be used "for experimental purposes in breeding on the universitys ranch at Davis, Calif. The ram is part of shipment of three rams and nine ewes, first sheep to be exported from Australia in 30 years. BATTER UP ! Erv Palica, whose bloocl pressure was too high when he answered hs first draft call, gets another examination at Fort Jay, N.Y. The Brooklyn pitchers induction depended on ttl 4 result of r. C. J.. Biuas. cxjiinmatwB ' I r rnlc ho 25.9 wee I Tfl 18.7 59, i, : 1 18 if r 3 di Vi J17.9 ondi ng.i itly cup nc 524 ace' EAKaWAll HATS OFF TO IKE-Mem- Y bers in Air Force guard of honor for General Eisenhower remain at rigid attention while the hats of their buddies, blown off by the slipstream from the Generals departing plane, tumble past. The General was leava final ing London for Lisbon for Washstop before reporting to tour of ington on his North Atlantic Treaty countries. of a Royal j ttrid - Paul Pettit, 'NEA Telephoto) Pittsburgh Pirates' Wiiiiiis cferiapphes for a marTage license at Long Beacn, ,,s sweetheart, Shirley Jennings, 18. Pettits mm-- ! act allows $750 for his honeymoon 01 dm, Tur CONTRACT 19. i COINC UP1 Estimated federal expenditures for fiscal 1952 will eat up more than of the national income. This peacetime bite is almost half that of fiscal 1945 the peak war year. one-quart- er fact-findi- ng (NE4 Telephoto) Bill Klem (above), "most celebrated umpire of them all," bedridden at Miami Beach, Fla., with serious heart and kidney ailments, will last only two weeks at most, according to his doctors. CALLED OUT GlorON COURSE FIGURE ia Pall demonstiates an unorthodox wheel-sid- e manner in a cabin cruiser at New 42-fo- ot I Yorks Motor Boat Show. fi Navi- (NEA Telephoto) BELIEVES IN YOUNG SOLDIERS-Se- cy. of Defense George C. Marshall irignt) went before the House armed services Cctminittee in Washington to urge the drafting of Above, he expresses his views to Rep. Carl Vinson D Ga.). committee chairman, who has announced that he will support the proposal gators work with figures, too fa t f V ,4''! ew c ' A Wt'' V Moving down the same . Army trucks and civilian hides They make a picture symbolic of '"bnaiTpn, y Ant, cJy' Picciram as the first of some S92.000.0nn worth 'abides come off the final assembly line. ' deli' erv y V 11 AND BUTTER S oce Pnt are te JEEP FOR THE DEEP A prepares to submerge at the Navys water-proof- fN E4 Telephoto) old Carol Radenbcm kne!s MOURNS FOR BROTHER Fbve-veto pi i e flowers at the graveside of her brother. Billy, 13. at Crete. 111. Kenneth Scholz, 17, has been airaigned as Billy's slayer. ar -- ed snorkel-type- " jeep Amphibious Training d, Little Creek, Va. With its exhaust pipe attached to the the windshield, .seaworthy jeep will run completely submerged with only the driver's head clearing the surface. (Department of Defense photo from Com-wian- NEA-Acm- e.) BIT OF WAC TRAINING Putting the bite on tooth decay, among other things. Is the Medical Field Service School at Fort Sam Houston, Tex Here WAC Pvt. Shirley Shelton of Toledo, Ore., examines a tooth from a huge model of a set of teeth as rfc, Anthony Keko of Boston looks on. About 100 WACs are being trained at the school for work in field medicine and dentistr jj |