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Show THU JOURNAL SATURDAY, AUG. 4, 1951 Page 3 ' FIGHT RIOTERS . . . Five hundred national guardsmen, their clips loaded and bayonets fixed, took on a mob of 8,000 civilians recently at an apartment building in Cicero, 111., Into which a negro war veteran had sought to move his family. Bricks, bottles and magnesium flares flew through the air. Although no shots were fired, 18 persons were injured and required medical care. Here, crowd surges In on national guardsmen as one soldier grapples to get back bayoneted rifle and companion in jeep radios for help. Cicero Is a white section of Chicago, until now uninhabited by other than whites. NATIONAL GUARDSMEN ' HOLD YOUR BREATH . . . There wasnt a heart on the U.S. navy aircraft carrier, U.S.S. Princeton that didnt skip a beat when this happened off Korea recently. The plane, a navy Skyraider, is landing on the flight deck after a mission over Korea. The tail hook has engaged and the resultant jar knocks loose a big bomb that refused to drop over Korea when the pilot released his other bombs. However, luck was on the pilots side this time the bomb didnt explode. WHOA! . . . Speech by Rep. Louis C. Rabaut (D., Mich.), in which SITE OF KOREAN PEACE TALKS . . . Jeeps bearing white flags are parked in front of building in Kaesong, Korea, where United Nations and Communist officials deliberate over possible terms for a ceasefire in the conflict in Korea. The Reds have agreed to accept 20 newsmen as part of the United Nations peace delegation in order to keep the talks going and prevent further breaking off of negotiation. Allied officials have shown careful confidence. he warned that if congress does not pass the price rollback law and cut the price of beef, the 82nd congress will become known as the horsemeat congress, prompted Washington restaurant proprietor Samuel W. Rosenberg, being assisted by Louis Smith, to place the above sign in the window of his restaurant. It is not known whether any congressmen have taken advantage of the offer or not. lstClass Theodora Durinski, 26, one of the reservists undergoing field drills at Pine Camp, N.Y. Shes NANCY CHIDES RALPH . . . Tennis Star Nancy Chaffee playfully USING THEIR HEADS . . . Bald members of the crew of the U.S.S. Boxer, aircraft carrier, know how to use their heads. Here they spell out the name of the ship on which they serve. The ship was in Korean waters. .... Columnists are ITEM two together and putting two and AN jetting an item from companion-ihi- p of Robert Preston, actor, and Peggy Lee, singer, at Stork Club In New York. He Is in Broadway lit, Twentieth Century. VET RETURNS 250 WAC . . . Sgt. a member of elite reserve intelligence corps. She enlisted in 1945, was to discharged a year later. A clerical error caused her to be assigned a male unit in Randolph, Texas. When an attempt was made to transfer her, 500 air corps trainees protested so strongly that she was allowed to remain the lone female in camp. WELCOME CADETS Col. J. chides her baseball hero fiance, Ralph Kiner, about being suspended for talking back to an umpire. Actually, Nancy was very happy that Kiner was not playing at this time, when she arrived in Pittsburgh. to town, Its the first time he has been able to meet me when I came to Babe match she said. She arrived by plane.' Kiner is still trying but is a little off the pace this year. Ruths K. Waters, commandant, delivers welcoming address to new plebes at U.S. Military Academy at West Folnt. |