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Show THE JOURNAL TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1931 Page Mrs. Jacob Malik is shown with her husband, chief Soviet delegate at the United Nations, as Mr. Malik hosted at a formal dinner party at the Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York recently. This was the monthly dinner of the security council which is always hosted by the president of the security council. Malik was president for the month preceding the dinner. Shortly before this, Malik was inaccesible for truce talks, pleading illness. MRS. NO . here are probably the youngest platoon leader and the young est regimental commander in Korea. They are Sgt. 1st Class Joseph R. Nelson (left), 18, of Washington, Ohio, who found himself in charge of a platoon when casualties took the senior officers, and Col. Charles M. Mount, College Park, Ga., who at 35 commands the 32nd regiment of the seventh division. Col. Mount Is a West Point graduate and a veteran of World War II. His wife and two children live in Tokyo. Both he and Sgt. Nelson made their first visit to Korea in the Inchon invasion last September. YOUTH WILL BE SERVED . . . Tete-a-teti- ng YANK CHOW BETTER THAN RED RICE . . . These four marines line up for first American food in six months shortly after they got back to U.S. lines after being held captive by the Chinese Communists. They were captured in the now historic Chosin reservoir action. They are, left to right, Sgt. Charles Dickerson, Savannah; unidentified man; P.F.C. Theron Hilburn, San Diego; and Cpl. Ernest Hay ton, Julian, Calif. They marched 800 miles as tide of battle changed. 3 . . WITH NOSE FOR COMMIES . . . PFC Bobby Chobanla, of Cleveland, Ohio, made himself a loyal buddy when he picked up this Korean dog and adopted him. Now the dog goes on all patrols with Chobanla and nose for smelling out Chinese, whom has developed an extra-sensitihe dislikes. Chobanla hopes he can pull the necessary strings to bring the dog back home when he comes. Meanwhile the canine is mascot ve of Chobanias company. ON TRIAL . . . Dr. Alajos Pongraz, former employee of the U.S. legation in Budapest, is shown facing trial on charges of conspiring to overthrow Hungarian Communist regime by espionage. He is one of eight HIT THE BRAKES . . . Initial witness before the house foreign affairs committee on Presidents 8.5 billion aid program, Secretary Acheson said Russias empirebuilding has got to be stopped. He warned U.S. Is prepared to meet attacks anywhere. w r'-v.- " - HOLDUP SUSPECT MUGS . . . Scowls of the policemen frisking him in a New York City police station contrast sharply with the sneer show put on by Daniel DAlesandro, 26, who is being held in connection with attempting to hold up the Chemical Bank. The cop on the right holds the toy water gun with which DAlesandro allegedly tried the brazen stickup. The suspect was captured by the police as he cowered counter after a chase. under a five-and-di-me ... HOLDING THAT LINE It looks very peaceful, and it is at the moment, but violence could erupt any second at the spot where these three GIs are guarding a reservoir in Korea. The enemies are across the body of water. Soldiers are Corp. P. Ramires, PFC W. Ferrie and PFC E. L. Masterson. Ramires has glasses trained on opposite shore while Masterson keeps fingers close to trigger of machine gun, ready to open fire instantly. x SUMMER IN NEW YORK . . . Photo shows what 86.4 degree weather does to famed Coney Island. Crowd was estimated at 1,500,000. |