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Show Way, MAYM950 THE JOUKNAI, i. ' 'A 'I ' l. y , ' . .'' ' ' ' ' t ' ; ', v' Page 3 . ' ''3'. : v t m : , v v V - ' 0 A., f 3Af ' ' : f$4 SA irs T. ii(. i ' ifrMt ,x jt ' . W .vs V,.. 'V .'' v. J v v . wV.-- .'s' - 'A ' 5 v. w w 1 V', . V i. 'yv 'Hi V'Y S :;$ S VX 'A ;'- - $?v ' 4 . ' jv ''$ W '. ' ? ; v. ',,t I i. X X X ? A C; v ' V so ' r'A r 5 t xxy ni . A mbt tiff eiWiNa&kkxw. djy ... WAITING FOB PETE . . . 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 Law ford, who kissed Sharman goodbje when she left the U.S. recently, flew to London to send a holiday with the Douglas family. s . . Rocky Gratiano (right) of Brooklyn, N. Y., lands a blow to Tony Janlros head Je Jrnlro counters with a left to Grazianos head. The two prizefighters fought a bout at New V Madison Square Garden recently before 15.003 shrieking fans. When it was over, the judges d tie fight was a draw, Janiro was able to take the fight to Graziano through the fifth round, but after J, thi crowd expected the charging Rocky to land a killing punch. But Tony put up a good defense, jGriiano could not break through the boxing skill that Janiro still carried. pDEO HEADACHE . 10-rou- nd de-Je- ' I A ? -- y-- ?. a - . yT. &i St ;.v tr.-.'- X y' y X' - xyr'i , AX ,y ; v Aa''- 0 vA" ' ' ' 'y'v y J'i ACSdR r wMwi W.V. .VAV.W.'. FIRST FLYING SAUCER? . . . This flying model of the XF5U-- 1 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 military machines. Both navy and air force quickly denied that either Is building revolutionary craft that could be mistaken for the flying saucer. low-power- ed top-secr- et CITIZEN AT ELLIS ISLAND . Garry Davis, the man without a country, points out some pa-t- o customs collectors while he was detained at Ellis Island by immigration officials for questioning fol-h- ig his recent arrival In the U. S. He renounced his American citizenship in 1948 to become a citizen Je world. He is a son of orchestra leader Meyer Davis. Davis told newsreel cameramen he Is content Remain a stateless person, and has spoken no desire to regain his United States citizenship. Ills sister re-D- y went to Europe to persuade him to come home. lie has been called a crackpot by his critics and n U. N. by idealists. 1ULD je-ma- v; v Z, ' ' ' ' ' sy Mm$'y mK rx " a to CINA To NEW YORK'S PELL STREET . . . Mayor of New York's a landmark on Pell street to LI Tsung-Je- n (second from left), was oustcd trm snm..he ice early in March by Chlang the Presidency. . Mrs. LI (second from right) looks too. Kwock essociation, accompanies the sightseeing party. The association rme resident LI has been in this country for medical treatment. Iti Kai-She- Ms l': 'Mil LfUant & ' Xjl ' '"V Jji . tir , " ' XX&k ks Ht W Chinatown, Shavey Lee (left) who was acting president of announcement that be was Cbee (right), president of the gave the Lis a birthday party, NEW AIDE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE . . . Dean Acheson (left) confers in Washington with John Sherman Cooper, his new aide, folg ceremonies at the state department. Cooper, former lowing senator from Kentucky and G.O. P. at the fourth of the U.N. will serve as Achesons adviser meeting general assembly, at the Big Three foreign ministers' conference in London In the middle of May. His appointment is part of a foreign policy. oath-takin- bl-parti- -- ''..x .a x yyu IATROL . . . Government force. In French lndo-Chln- a, mounted on elephant., conduct a patrol throuh the iungle .. cU.he. with Communl.t force. eonUnue. |