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Show nrrOBER U. 1950 THE JOURNAL 3 Page ..V K ky, yv V V 'VO I ' v. ' x V) ' 1: ' V''vVw ' 'v VlKXk - a. A ... ' VWSSS? s 4 , v s ' w..-- . a Xs. v S' STRATOSPHERE ROUND This is the first flight view version of the United States air forces strategic bomber. Four General Electric J 17 jet engines, mounted in pairs under outer wing edges, supplement six Pratt and Whitney piston engines. The combined total provides over 40,000 horsepower for takeoff and enables the worlds largest plane to speed at 435 miles per hour at altitudes above 45,000 feet. of the Convair B-36- . . . high-altitu- de 1), QeATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER . . . Outgoing United Nations general assembly president, earlof the from shakes with left) hands and extends wishes of good luck Philippines, y, Bomulo (second of Entezam Nasrollah the to after the latter was elected to succeed president, Incoming Iran, (nccess of the session United the Nations at opening ient Romulo general assembly recently. At left, is jeJ Nations Secretary Trygve Lie and at right is Assistant Secretary General Andrew Cordier. LEAGUE LEADERS . . . Here are the members of the Philadelphia Phillies whose brilliant batting has enabled them to lead the National league in the pennant race. When this shot was made, the Phils were seven and a half games ahead with only 14 games left to play. Left to right arc Manager Eddie Sawyer, Eddie Waltkus, Mike Gollat, Granny Ilamner, Willie Jones, Andy Scminlck, Del Ennis, Ritchie Ashburn and Jack Mayo. These were a group of players who had their eyes on the world series against the American league. Jianfs price for ... in ex-German participation jcuse, General von Manteuf-nt- s release of German war guarantee of pension for freedom of shipbuilding ,e "chant marine. A wounded North Korean soldier COMFORT FOR THE ENEMY prisoner of war is tended at a Tokyo hospital by a United States nurse. North Koreans captured in battle are Most of the seriously-wounde- d taken to Tokyo for treatment. Red captives seem astonished at the humane treatment they receive at the hands of their enemy. They seem to expect to be handled in the same rough manner as United Nations prisoners of the North Koreans. wkA '' ' te'J! ' , ; S: Va xTl ' X mH 4JI ,f ' tft' 's '' ', '' , ' ',s t ss U: WKI C 7 vs- - VISHINSKI . . . one'time president of Ashinsky as a of the group Russian people. ge?tive AUSTIN PULLS GUN AT UN highly ... In aAustin, ' ,, ; 1 S '' 4 'Wa y, bk ':"'' 4 ' sub-machi- ne be-nea- th y, f , , L . ' WIN PLACE AND SHOW . . . w ipFyyyswwiMM V.4 V?-- ' f ' ' fA 1 S.rt-- 4, v, i XV t ' ''z .A. .y, f'h- , Pat Patterson, Houston, Texas, (bot- tom) chosen national sweater queen of 1950, poses with the girls who won second and third In the contest at Central Park's (New York City) Tavern on the Green. In the center Is Paulette Hendrix of Savannah, Ga., who won second place. At top is Norma Bartlett, New York City, who won third. spr" ixusjlil j t' S' ' W it". U.N. security council session, Warren North Russian-mad- e gun, dated 1950 and captured from ed which he pul from Koreans by American troops in mid-Julis Russia that his of charge the table in support MacArthur s e-to the North Koreans. Austin was reading General port on Korea to the UN. sv wr.' n 4 dramatic moment of a U.S. delegate, holds a " )L A 1 ' '' s k 6. t ' ) 11 W'4-4'..a, ) ?.&'' V? ' ?. v v ,y wwywy .vymvr&tir v.v x- - 'A4Wp?t$j'4. . v . stf.'tf.. i f ' V6 J 'i w-- J V ' , A V ? s t 'V''" " s d. id4t vAwXMyxAdVXMVY.YVkV.VVVAVA1.VA'Z-.W.W- COMEBACK ... The Invasion . .S' w- - y this. Loaded with marines, amphibious vehicle, leave landing craft as they move shoreward for a landing like lo'okcd something Inchon t |