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Show the JOURNAL Page 3 t houjj hiS befed J Ui. t iff annual F brP O0. ;'f vvw nptiom t 0,000. er ? i 'r r N tow' it ' Tfca j it;1 - f point to to loophcu o mail naitfv nin be avt ( tlom t sident tat fafc ision ot( Jurcei I :uti be i ... therprr hD mcstt ! ses ation. j t predict (wfcUiv, V.V'Ws.7 An unidentified victim of narcotics exposes an arm scarred MARKS OF DRUG ADDICT of the Pennsylvania boxing commission. Examining the tell-tal- e fUet the offices marks are (left to O. commission commission L. DaGrosa, physician; Levy, Dr. Joseph chairman; and Joseph Bran- state In athletic commissioner, announced that he has Philadelphia. DaGrosa, deni narcotics chief to determine whether the narcotics racket has harmed the fight game 1 a complete Investigation came after a meeting with Bransky, who Is heading the current drive jylvanla. The announcement Philadelphia drag peddlers. 'tale ttee ' V"' CHIEF EXECUTIVE RETURNS FROM MANEUVERS . . . President Truman jokes with newsmen following his arrival in Washington recently aboard the presidential plane, the Independence, after witnessing a demonstration of air power under battle conditions at Eglin Field, Fla. The chief executive returned to the nation's capital encouraged by what he saw of one phase of the nations defenses. Mr. Trumans piano hit a speed of 440 m.p.h. during one portion of the return trip. 'v (tv v, M ""V. ( J, 'p if tct to nr ji it ) fy, :.h ',u - ter ;xt?m k he 1 VL. iS , Q v I f the I . ' nit woclj! fields, ' . not tsh quirk:' 15 bUL: t recr i Dr re. to r I' v'" 4 battle ' ' v j - Y7 I 'A IA A a vH ujt 'fAk-J- ; Y: ',yv'ci row n' waemmmA CHIEF phyi not tend' hasnt decided whether or an half- back, Charlie Justice, is trying on Indian headdress with the help of Max Reed (left), line coach of the Washington Redskins, and Herman Ball, head coach for the team. Justice conferred with Redskin officials for several hours recently, but it was announced that no decision had been reached by the gridiron ace. ecor aborr inf JUSTICE . . . Although he still hell play professional football, North Carolina's I sines ( minirl govern EXERCISE IN BERLIN . . . United States soldiers of the 16th constabulary practice Al headquarters they erected in a forest west of Berlin in preparation for the A that was scheduled recently. United States troop nnits of the 16th infantry regiment and the con troops were slated to take part In a exercise daring which more than 100,000 mythical (1 1 were to attempt the storming of the headquarters compound in the U. S. sector. These maneuvers JMtice for meeting actual rioting which might come later. (OS sing 4.' spr ten n T in the d anti-rioti- e Jaar w.w.v oteosi y Trrr mow , r, ,''"r'rr,, ; S'a. ; ther ticil ( Prfcs' " if Ihm enitr ince ng full-sca- le ipT mi le ANTI-RIO- t USt It fc' h IS t ctl and ' e 1 ( kfi . I M l J C 3' v J2' A & jr O u 1, ( WONT LEARN . . . Five years after the death of the German r the of world conquest, RcichschanceUery in Berlin, where he plotted his dream rnbb,e created by Allied bombing. There scavengers poke around for pieces of scrap that Ike for money or food. Allied airmen taught Berlin a terrible lesson. But some Germans lean, n!?ed ot .,,ree German youth- .- an orpmiiatlon th.t follow. me Nail patterj,. Ita'tb. other sections of German youth have embraced communism and threaten to lrn dic-Ws- n. ?,TIIE RE BUT THE S ST wsini jim 7 I 4. Vf iww i - an. x Y ' 4 Q loyat-Americ- m t y y' GENERAL DEFENDS LATTIMORE . . . Mrs. Owen Lattlmore chats chief of counter Intelligence with Brig. Gen. Elliott R. Thorpe, war-tim- e on MacArthnr's staff, before he took stand at loyalty probe to testify that he was convinced Lattlmore is a ,4r r in ' t I ' : ' 4 ' - v yttSr'y : f F0I'l0'T nmouu . . . Seric, 0( Tromon suction picture, shows yyrotion, of rre.IJent ho opened 1950 beb,R lea, on by tossluy out tbo year's first borsehldo. y" |