OCR Text |
Show 23, 1?S0 rrittlBEB Tni: rrrT v v", WAV" ' - a ' ' , if Vl'.s' V ' ' t X ,, s i .. rTTi'c s', vjy V sv' r' t w . 3 vS ? vr' v V v g. Page , '.' V V'WV JOURNAL fMfe 'A sr,j?: , ,0 ' - v wwy wvy v- y. ,y - . 'i ' .. : :. av ' A A ' f AA'v''--- s V' .t&svn v r$ - v a y. v wiikM A AVSVSNV AW XAM wA ASKS BRITISH LEAVE SUEZ . . . Abdul Rahman Azzam Pasha (left), secretary general of the Arab League, confers with U.S. Secretary of State Dean Achcson in Washington in connection with Egypt's demand for the withdrawal of British troops from the Suez canal zone. Azzam Pasha said that the presence of the British in Egypt is causing a "vacuum" in the security of the middle east. Discussions are now underway between Cairo and London on the question. A barge laden with gasoline clings stubbornly to the ... It free. The at N.Y., as straining tugs finally brink of the federal Troy, pull huge barge, which was Hudson river on dam the several Lfar 650,000 gallons of gasoline, lodged days ago after breaking loose from a tug of current treacherous the and took every in the ni towing it a strong of the gasoline upon the high waters because itriver. Officials leakage might have created a fire in to prevent of river. the the banks miles rampaging along for several -- nous BUSINESS Z rain-swoll- en FAMILY REUNION IN KOREA . . . P.F.C. Billy Gibson, fifth marines, and his sister, 1st Lt. Margaret Gibson, stage an impromptu reunion at the 121st army evacuation hospital in llamhung where Margaret serves in the army nurse corps. The brother and sister barely missed an earlier meeting at Inchon. Gibson thought Margaret was still stationed in San Francisco, where he last saw her in July before leaving for Korea. They live in Greenville, Ala. WITCH OF BUCHENWALD . . . Ilse Koch is sworn in at her trial before a German court at Augsburg. Frau Koch is charged with atrocities against Germans while living at Buchenwald concentration camp as wife of the camp supervisor. She denies all the charges against her. One witness asked permission to kick out 13 of the prisoner's teeth, because, he says, he remembers the 13 teeth he lost when he was kicked In the mouth by the heel of Use's riding boot. MISSION . . . Gen. Marshall, secretary of arrives at the White House with President Truman BEE C. t from General Mac-concerni- ng United Nations i on the North Korean front. "'in j - W 1 ? - r ;'?'' 'ST" tv, i 7 '&MJ 'Ssj '' y ''jfA. 'X y;Pf c VA , Vi v.s VfWt y S leadee jailed . . . SIGNS OF THE TIMES te?cebossofUl Suli W,, laRes X I bars A soldier and a sailor anxiously review the ... In the nation's capital. P.F.C. recent newspaper significant headlines of a and Seaman John Green, United States air force (left), Cleveland, Ohio, the details read Ohio, Badarman Alex Kun, United States navy, Akron, is conslder-aggressiof President Trumans announcement that the United States in Korea. Capitol ing using the atom bomb to stop Chinese dome can be seen in background. 5 rives s U.8. ta Washington. Be 0S n conlenipt argeS and was Pkced on "SELF PORTRAIT" . . This picture by Joseph Wasllauskas, Waterbary, Conn., won first prize and grand prize in the 1950 annual newspaper national snapshot awards competition. Wasilauskas blew smoke rings for his baby daughter and at the same time operated his earner by remote control-i- n making his winning picture of himself and baby He Is a veteran, cow employed in a Waterbury watch factory. i 712" rTmvtj II f v 'r v. fyx'iv ' , ' ''v ' ' V - 1 .. SV ..yy w s . r' vv i' . 't e' - J X $ Wfswj'iv, l'KE . . . flood parking flelda at La Guardla field daring wi,ers of Flushlne bay wete sent over the retaining wall to near-hnrricl- ne atorm In the New York area. |