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Show , M50 NOVEMBER TIIE JOURNAL Page 3 n-rrrr-- S startling double exposure, taken during a degeneral assembly of the U.N., shows Soviet speech to Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky during his to be assembled delegates. In one pose, he seems almost pleading, while in the other exposure, he is banging his fist forcefully. At this session, the U.S. and Britain promised that the U.N. forces would not cross the Korean border into China or Siberia. TWO MOODS bate in Jhe . . . This 75-min- v SfV ,, t . W ... A very light burden DOESNT FORGET DO YOU? new scientific books to of C.A.R.E. latest delivery of many for a cooperative elephant Is the the University of Ceylon In Colombo. C, C books on every scientific subject represent the gifts of hundreds of Americans through their conations to C.A.R.E. U.N.E.S.C.O. book fund and local C.A.R.E. offices throughout the United States. 24 countries throughout Europe and Asia reached by C.A.R.E. Ion is only one of the total of Secretary of State Dean Acheson (left) receives the 1950 freedom award from Sen. Warren Austin (right), chief of U.S. delegation to U.N., while president of Freedom House, Robert Patterson, looks on. ACI1ESON GETS FREEDOM AWARD . AUDITION . . . m hostess at SENATOR SUED BY ROSSELLINI . . . Sen. Edwin C. Johnson (right), Colorado Democrat, talks with an unidentified man in Rome, where Roberto Rossellini has filed suit against him, charging that Johnson made a derogatory remark about him at a cocktail party. Rossellini said Johnson called him a scoundrel in the presence of five Italian newspapermen. Johnson has been in Italy on a tour sponsored by an American air line. Mary Murphy a Hollywood for an andition of some 50 Itbat were out for the trying of fabulous feline Rhubarb, Merits millions and a CdVCEEN-T0-B- lsL5 S f fed I HEADS WAGE BOARD . . . Cyrus Ching (with pipe), who has been director of the federal mediation board, tries to answer questions tossed by newsmen outside the White House after he was named by wage stabilization board, President Truman to head the nine-ma- n economic stabilization of the as part newly created by Mr. Truman agency. Ching is taking a short leave of absence before he returns to his duties as labor conciliator. E ahlev, Shah of bride, I'Zzr'' ,ot1 erem0I1y n,a rb!e palace- - He hi. wife. XX:vXXy'y: XvXyX;.yIy vX S Xv.v.vXXv;v' X v i ''t. . ,- - '' ' ,JW. " v v ' - V ;v-- . vy"'" O - v ... PRODIGY TAKES ARMY EXAM Ed Whitey Ford, Yankees boy who pitched and won the fourth game of the world fair-hair- ed series (right), hands his papers to Military Police Corporal Daniel D1 Glovine as he goes aboard the Governors Island ferry, New York, enroute to hospital to take army physical exam prior to induction. Ford is 21 years old and probably the youngest pitcher ever to win a world series game. Only a few years ago he was playing sandlot baseball. VX c -- . . V:: . y :', v'7 - wi V -- A- 's' 'n - -- ' ' V, ' ( a A v s ; J ?: .v. .v. jv.s. : X .w. .. y V.SWS w - .. vvtuXA .. : vIv.-yp..- . v S PUTE .V.Vrt . LT iv One 0 1 World Scries hlghlishls was Eddie WaKkus1 ursaeccsstul slide for home In the first lnt lnE of the fourth game. Photo shows what happened at plate. x |
