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Show THE JOURNAL ;LyXvXv ' , vv jv r? ?4, - 4- 1. ' y( ( LVSTKUCTS i , , SENATOR . . - v ' 3 fx ' '&;' 'v'v ' A;, mr'V, v 'i ryx ' Page 3 v 7y. ' A' x v . Rad Scarborough, one of the ace hurlers, gives U. S. Sen. Harry P. Cain Cl rton, a lesson In the rudiments of mound work. Senator I'tnnlnr P toT the Democratic-Republica- n charity baseball game Stadium In Washington. Pitcher I played recently at Griffith to learn a few choice curves to toss at Republican, hoping fatten. He'll be med to rhubarb jade Cob Senator it y- w ijL ! aasrssaa . !! ivWl lI .i liVMIt Jv, TO THE KIDS . . . Bronx Patrolman William Carr gets a Aa . - .'tAVli MN i f UN I i .VW . Wit ':ivl Ui .M ii 1 SW AIR VIEW OF WINNIPEG FLOOD . . . The Red river at Winnipeg, Manitoba, overflowed Its banks and forced thousands of persons to seek safety on higher ground. They were forced to leave their homes and belongings to the mercy of the raging waters. Here the flood water has surrounded homes In a veterans housing area in a suburb of Winnipeg. The Canadian army ordered a section of a north-sout- h Canadian National Railways line blown up to relieve pressure on one flood officials conwhile dike, weary tinued to keep an eye on overstrained dikes elsewhere. There was a chance of the Red and tributary rivers breaking through to cause new damage. six-mi- le w , handl- Jj e from Joan Cohen as other youngsters look on. Carr, who has six AU citations for bravery, rushed into a public school yard to stop Vling dog menacing the kids. Afraid to shoot because of the milling Carr Jt Jumped on the animal, twisting a leather collar around the aeck until it was subdued. The dog was removed to be tested for and Carr received the thanks of the kids. '1 AvAyv ,4 " "X i- .y '' ''-- rLr ' rx - hU ,S K6 s. s w '' ' 0 - ' I. ' - : y '.; - i- : - '" H -- rt, 47Vri ' sj'xK A i vKy-Wf-- y$ v.vyv.vA ... , v 'Af-- . .... , 'jvrtMvUtv.''.; y.y V'fy'.vt yY,''y'Y' y'-- g A spectacular, scene, recorded by an alert cameraman, shows rescue FIRE RESCUE biaxe guts an East Bronx, New York, tenement. Jack Nemerowsky, taxi driver, and activity as a child down a ladder, while above firemen go about the grim task of furUier naked other civilians, carry a rescue. In window at right, the head of the household yells to firemen below to raise ladder quickly to his window. His wife weeps as youngster calmly surveys the scene. To the left of their window, a couple, the ordeal etched on their faces, cling to each other as they await rescue. Smoke hampered rescue work. early-mornin- two-alar- m in T2Ti S'',S vw; S Ktf ? ,.s ' , ? ' Pi i ? 7 H p . Sy, A V '' ' ' ' V HcJVaaAjaf - - J tl A ' , M v x" 'if"V K.i rt: I T7--v - W.f j A t ' Dace Epermanls (right), beside her I AM AN AMERICAN DAY HONOR GUEST . . . Blonde, of the 150,000th displaced person to enter the United States being mother, Walda, has the dual distinction and of being a guest of honor at Washingtons sesqulcentennlal observance of I Am An American Latvian girl, who has lived five of her 12 years in displaced persons camps, will Day. The live on the farm of Irus Pattridge, Perry, N.Y., with her father, Bernhard, her mother, and a brother. Juris, 15. To observe Washingtons sesqulcentennlal, Truman has invited all Americans to visit Washington this year. pig-tail- ed ' Re 8outhR J 6at t f6 f She,C rpreuS,PSin BAI, ,e Dorothy Lamour who appeared cores rearing the sarong, but along came a auac adeptness, which In turn called for Esther TH In Tahitian-typ- e sarong known Kaua, . . . - Harvard nnlv.raltj. alt for a Proldent and fellow of Harvard collet, orb. aro tU "corporation- .1 r.r. pl.taro. Corporation U too p.ar. old. |