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Show THE JOURNAL SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1951 - v V '' n-.i- H ifj , ft- 4 wWrwX'! '. I Page 3 - & t '- - I , j J , ' s, .; ' 'yt jjP4-- 4 vit - Jp , " 'v w.. ' ' Yt's ' ' .w x. 'av.'-.- ; ::-- ' f . '4 i'v" Wv V.. 1- -, y',U -- f"v Zr, PRs t L 7;-.. t ;. & i x- -l 7lJ8 So T' ' lw ' ?f$4jikm &? . iS44s . . . Shown at the Pentagon as a small arms standardization conference got underway are, left to right, Army Secretary Frank Pace, Jr.; M. Jules Moch, French minister of national defense; Emmanuel Shinwell, British minister of defense; and Brooke Claxton, Canadian minister of defense. Their talk was to thresh out the question whether Britains .28 caliber rifle or the .38 caliber U.S. rifle is the most acceptable to North Atlantic pact DISCUSS ARMS STANDARDIZATION STRETCHING THE REDFIN . . . United States navy workmen are pulling apart sections of the hull of the U.S.S. Redfin, the undersea craft being lengthened at the U.S. naval shipyard in Philadelphia, Pa. A new middle section is in preparation to be fitted into the gap left by the workmen to make room for some vital new war equipment which is so top secret that naval officials will not disclose what is the function of the equipment in sea warfare. However, certain officials have been authorized to state that the submarine, when repairs are completed, will become an entirely new type of underseas weapon, never used in war before. powers. vtv.''.v.vAovJ CHANNEL SWIMMER . . . Abou Heif, Egyptian student, smiles in Dover, England, after he landed to complete his swim across the English channel from France. He made the difficult crossing in just over f5 hours. It was his first channel attempt. . . . Rep. Vera Buchanan (D., Pa.) receives from her twin daughters, Jane congratulatory Buchanan (left) and Mrs. William Cavacante, as granddaughter Kristie looks on. The congresswoman was sworn in to take seat of her late husband. She won the seat in a special election held recently in Pennsylvanias 33rd district. Mrs. Buchanans membership brings the t.otal number of women in the 82nd congress to 11. FIRE BOY . . . Arrow points to Kenneth Skinner, 17, who has been indicted by a San Francisco grand 'jury on counts of first degree murder in connection with fire in which eight persons died. Although most of people in this photo are looking at burned apartment building, Skinner is looking at coroners ambulance in which victims of the fire were taken away. This picture was made by an amateur NEW CONGRESSWOMAN kisses S t fWm J , ' ' v ' RED APOLOGIST Burchett, self-style- d . Z0. . . Wilfred liberal Aus- Red tralian newsman with delegation at Kaesong says that the China would demobilize her forces if the Korean war is ended and the Formosan question settled. This is n Communist peace the line. well-know- FUNNY MAN WOMEN OF TWO PEOPLES . . . Betty Betz, American columnist, interviews Sgt. Insuk Paik, North Korean WAC interpreter at the conference in Kaesong. Sgt. Paik says that Communist "WACS dislike lipstick and perfume and prefer to wear a uniform. She expressed surprise when Miss Betz told her American men prefer to see their girls dressed' in ruffles, ribbons and lace. American movies are silly, Sgt. Paik says, because they serve no purpose but to entertain. Comedian Bert Lahr shows talent in four scenes from stage hit are ROUNDUP AVERTS GANG BATTLE . . . New York teen-agelined up against a wall under the watchful eyes of a cop and detective. The roundup forestalled a midnight gang war while other police combed the neighborhood for additional toughies. Thirty, including three girls, were to be arraigned in a Flushing, court on charges of disorderly conduct. Police were told the disturbance grew out of ft petting party. It occurred in Astoria. Two on the Aisle, rs current New York extravaganza. |