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Show 1 ycffPTEMHEB Sn ' . f, vW . x , , THE JOURNAL ,v JS' ? . 4 ' 4 w 4'- V 1 V ;X; - :;,Xv:'::v ,i .' n k IS . i; 54' ::; ..(, V- ?'': . ' L- - ... UX.-''- On AMERICAN PRINCE CHARMING princess AND of Lee Vincent the United In Ilillyer France, T j honeymoon j In their honeymoon of Fatima pose Iran, Princess V d his bride, from many royal rNice The American won the princess away convinced love is what her that ? her own homeland and (J1 in marriage and not high station. The princess is a sister' of not approve of the wedding at first. Uhah of Iran, who did . Ay 5SWSV5 3 Page Wjf A ? f? $ S ;: n ''X' 1 '" X , ' 9, 1950 v . . S. ; r$k DISCUSS PROPOSED RADAR FENCE . . . Taking time to check some material before a session of the armed services committee in the nations capital are (left to right) Major Gen. T, II. Landon of the United States Air Force, Rep. Melvin Trice (D., 111.) of the house armed services committee, and MaJ. Gen. Francis L. Ankenbrandt, the United States Air Force director of communications. The armed services group met in secret session to hear testimony of the Air Force generals on the proposed radar fence. Such a project would need cooperation between U.S. and Canadian defense chiefs, which is virtual4tw v. j v own n U.S.-Cana- wywAWWHWWWWeWeW da ly assured. - j- ( '"w v. H4 ' 'X kt' i.v x , i ' v4 ' ' V Ztfvt ' ; A .. ' 't ' - , , i ' 'Ay ' 2 ' $ EMBARKATION . . . The S.S. Liberte, French line, former- the Eoropa, leaves her home port of Le Havre on her maiden voyage, ilrd largest liner afloat, the Liberte has been transformed into a sally new ship at a cost of $19,500,000. The big, 49,850 ton luxury er arrived in New York recently and was accorded an official wel-B- e to the city and the United States by Mayor ODwyers committee, Jcb is headed by Grover Whalen. IDEN ... An American soldier lies on the ground SOLDIER HIT BY SHRAPNEL FROM ENEMY SHELLS shortly after being hit by shrapnel. INP staff cameraman Charles D. Rosecrans, Jr., was standing Just eight feet away when the GI was hit. The soldier fell somewhere in Korea where the fighting has been described as just as rugged as the savage combat waged by marines in the Pacific islands during the Japanese war. American soldiers have been warned not to underestimate the enemy soldier. VAWaWWW ' 'l v, TczhJtX frW. ' f XV; Cx 3, l i 'A r i't itt n$$W-z--?rsA ; A , t : 4 s k'$Cf rx ' - ,, .ft- - vv s i 7 t m W( 'L,.x i a W Jkkz: ' ' This old man a North Korean guerrilla, is being United States soldiers after they had found him at the xe pf . at ln Chnngam-N-l With a bag of enemy grenades. i wont the fate captured by Communist r1 ho tt,er !!ripped almost Americans naked and killed after their hands tied na their backs with rawhide. ,mrht 4 v i viv?' & fen A x I ,s m y wire, shoestrings and ' vl 4 b jV y y. PUSAN POSIES FOR LEATHERNECK GENERAL. . . Taking the gesture in his stride as leathernecks generally do, Brig. Gen. Edward Kraig gallantly clutches the bouquet of Korean blooms just presented to him by Pusan's mayor (on the generals left) upon General Craigs arrival from the United States with the First Marine brigade. Other members of the South Korean welcoming committee are not identified. Pusan has been the major objective of the North Korean Communists trying to dominate all Korea. It has served as the main seaport for receiving United Nations supplies for their embattled troops fighting the North 4 Koreans. ' f 'I .? ' X ' ' ' S L,"W., jT a. nm t' ''S" ' ' tt r y 0 nri . ' '' P ir K ' ' I t '.v. 4-- ; " , a , v ' , I j mly '1,- 1- J abR1Dged . . . to the Br)tlsh army tank crosses river in Germany as it moves up front during Joint maneuvers of British, Norwegian and Danish armies. |