OCR Text |
Show PAGE SIX THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE, DRAGERTON, UTAH Tuesday, April 25, 1950. ymmy-i- ' t nit 'V ... .' ' V ' V'- $ v X $ 'N 'if 2 gf:f c v N 4 v; v-y-- ' :y'y - ' V; .; :H V WkWv a WAITING FOR FETE . . . Charmin' Sharman Douglas, daughter of the U.S. ambassador to Britain, has her cigarette lit by the Viscount du Parc at a party. Movie star Peter Lawford, who kissed Sharman goodbye when she left the U.S. recently, flew to London to stud a holiday with the Douglas family. ?D.nEADA.CnE Rocky Grai,ano Wffht) of Brooklyn, N. Y., lands a blow (o Tony janiros bead ,e,t t0 Grazianoa head. The two prizefighters fought a bout at New Gard befr 15.000 shrieking fans. When it was over, the judges de-qUar5 f,jh Ja,ro was able to take the fight to Grazlano through the fifth round, but after crowd expected the charging Rocky to land a killing that, punch. But Tony put up a good defense, mud Grrztano could not break through (be boxing skill that Janlro still carried. C0ter wRb ' ' ' lO-ro- v ' ' vv ' - , ''' ' s. : - ' ' '' .': v.v.s. dI - :'";j .. - , v.,.v,v. s 'v ' s .. i '.C, 'vr 7, J V , - v.j$ -- i 's$ , X:; V , '.V. 11 'v I S. - s ? 't i A ' ! N V ""' : a s 'if . ' ' . s -- t i i ; ix. u x V" V ''.rV :: t ... M X .. K I FIRST FLYING SAUCER? . . . This flying model of the flying wing may be the forerunner of the flying saucers which have stirred up much controversy. The subject took on new interest when a national magazine and a prominent radio commentator announced that saucers are actually American machines. Both navy and air force quickly denied that eithermilitary is building revolutionary craft that could fee mistaken for the flying saucer. low-power- vw' S , '' 'ws top-secr- et n ' ed XF5U-- 1 .. v Ae1tii a. . W IttVVok ... .VS'JWX a V ? st.,sss. lft.A(y.X.',atM(svMM WORLD CITIZEN AT ELLIS ISLAND . . , Garry DavD, the man without a country, points out some pa- OmS wbIIe was be at Ellis Island by immigration officials for detained .c0lle,ct01rsl ineifn!MUS questioning the U. S. Re renounced his American citizenship In 1948 to become a citizen ,S SOn f orhestra leader Meyer Dav,s- avis old newsreel cameramen he Is content SmTi0'1' stateless person, and has spoken no desire to regain his United Slates citizenship, nis sister rewent to Europe to persuade him to come home. lie has been caUed a cently by his critics and crackpot a one-ma- n U. N. by idealists. SfWwyW?ewMeii.-wwsgAi.vzw:4:.vAwv...-x- if ym ' vyV I; ' ' Vkv Vk ;.. SVi, f f Wbv o' . ty A llliWniViimnrnnonnnfiiwwiminki)OYkWMHi)'iomiiwk;H;.ij 'if , ' ' ' S f'j? ' hi ; fthlWWWV.y rmnCl -- 0RR,S .PRL1 STREET . . vJUayor. of. New Yorks landmark on Pell street to Li Tsung-Je- n (second from left), China until he was ousted from office early in March by Chlang Mrs. Li (second from right) looks too, Kwock resuming the presidency. Lee family association, accompanies the sightseeing party. The association F ormer President Li has been In this country for medical treatment. 2f?tS A?1 Kai-She- 4vx ' s 1. s (. . ' ,. j s- aide, ceremonies at the state department. Cooper, former at the fourth Sht0lr Mm Kentucky and feneral assembly, will serve as Achesons adviser S the Big Three foreign ministers conference in London in the middle of May. Ills appointment is part of a foreign policy. oath-takin- g ' .. ; i . V f vk i W " ) s s. ' rKf'v -- I' A' " Afi 5 - f n 4 ? ..... i sX4j '? fn' ' . f s, r I V t : lfrS x v: "V:, ks NEW AIDE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE , ... Dean Acheson (left) Waahingtcwi .fith Jobrr Sherman Cooper, his new Chinatown, who was acting president of announcement that he was Chee (right), president of the gave the Lis a birthday party. :L :. ' , ( ( v 'A t ' ' ). ; .. i w - ;? i. .. . v. VA- - t ..' , ' ; 5. ' (4 : 'vl . - . , ' a f; '' A ' v y: & , .i. w.'fr.vV n -- v J. . v v X A ' v k.N ELEPHANT PATROL . . . Government forces in French .wsw;X.ywvvMiw.svart8 Indo-Chin- a. mounted on elephants, conduct a patrol through the Jungle a. clashes with Communist forces'continue. S 4 pJ? , . X ;; ('H. yi Vyu ..!. vygsv, . Xv. |