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Show a. 1980 pppEMBEB the journal Page 3 v- - I s s n v s v ' ' ' vN' '; , , 4 's v : -- . 1fri 4 fi ' )' 1 iiii tt adv? I ecetf do J ?i5 Dasj a Ur f V. hj 0 y Tn lend hia . .The grim reality of modern warfare is very much in evidence as ASPECT OF WAR &mera moves In to record the price paid by wounded American G.I.s and South Korean soldiers who u oval to the rear and care in army hospitals from a United Nations forward clearing station on North Korea. When this was taken, 60,000 additional Chinese Communist troops were moving Bjn front in and hundreds of allied planes were trying to prevent their march by lash-bridgwj, Manchuria toward Korea and convoys on the Korean side of the Yaiu river border area. KEUP exceUe OF ONE es without KeDent - V. DI MAGG10 GREETED IN TOKYO . . . Baseballs Joe 1)1 Maggio, currently on tour in Japan, waves to the crowd following his arrival In Tokyo, where he wras accorded a tumultuous welcome. Joe waves to the sports-minde- d Japanese and the baseball lovers of Nippon from the automobile that was on hand to meet him at the Tokyo station. Japanese have taken to the American sport almost as avidly as the Americans and are flocking to the exhibition games in which Joe appears. theoJ s ' b. ..vifc Lw.. v the is that great d( isiW . f - ;4 wj -- ' 4V -- 1 ' v I 'V v $'''' V 't v ' ar exas v. 1 ; .'a.., ke this S''' 1 t.'p : j . 'tmwGfaA . id L CHINESE COMMUNIST OFFICER CAPTURED . . . Here, in Ham-hunKorea, is the first Chinese Communist officer to be captured by United Nations troops. Guarding the officer are P.F.C. Howard Fried-lan- d of Baltimore, Md. (left) and Cpl. Arthur Williams of New York City (right). The officers name and rank were not identified. g, RETIRING U. S. AMBASSADOR . . . Englands Pilgrims gave a farewell dinner to retiring U.S. ambassador, Lewis Douglas, at Lonpresident, Lord dons Savoy hotel recently. Here, the Pilgrims U.S. to the (right), chats with Mr. Halifax, former British ambassador Douglas at the festivities. The black band about the Americans head holds an eye patch, necessitated because of an eye Injury suffered from a fish hook. POINT GUN . . . Joe Tisone, Youngstown, stands guard over a dialled North Korean Communist, the many guerrilla &-- AT .C. fighters hve infiltrated into cities hy United Nations troops. MAY BECOME AGENT GENERAL IN KOREA . . . William A. ' ' f 1 restdent Auriol embraces Noelle De-,Jtheir Hrst meeting She! saw him and n Andrei name by when he hw hgr HELICOPTER ex-Krh- Sl r V house during resistance. ? t, ?rAj p i Sk i n 9 0 v H p y f i'. 5 wi, irMT -- bWL - - i ' Queen 4 y it qc?"1 WOUNDED . . . Cpl. Billy C. Hilborn, watches as a eighth cavalry regiment, first cavalry division (left), for evacuation wounded friend Is readied for loading on a helicopter to the rear. Notice expression of concern on face of man who Is taking on the down Information on the wounded man. The incident took place authorities say a bigger Anju front In North Korea. Army medical this war. in percentage of the wounded is being saved P0 !r EVACUATES f " W:SE) ':U :w A 1 .e A f)i uJ i vi Wor-to- n, Los Angeles, retired marine major general, who recently ended a temporary appointment as Los Angeles police chief, was being considered in Washington as agent general In Koreas economic rebuild-ln- g program. Now serving as Los Angeles police commissioner, Wor-te- n said he had received inquiries from the capital, but had no other information to offer. Supervising the economic rebuilding of Korea will be a mansized job. ( S 1 1 &$& AffkTr p-i- v nl ,? fu i V Sr' H - . . . Those M ' V I girls wore oandidatof for quson ' 1 l no of the 1W1 Tournament ef Reiss te he held in Pasadena on New Years Day. 150 ( t Si i? i TT entrants vied for the honor. f |