JULY 7, 1951

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTET OWN

r v .

c.1AN-r AFLOAT .- The biggest News.'Va., after being christened finished. As a troopship it would and fastest liner the United states in drydock. The vessel is 70 per be able to carry 14,000 troops. ever built. the s. s. United States. Cent completed and will cost 380.-

takes to the water at Newport: 000.000 by the time it is finally

leaders who were convicted of conspiracy to overthrow the US.

Benjamin Davis jr.. (left) and Eu- gene Dennis, handcuffed together,

leave New York's- Federal Court government. All were sentenced to jail, but four failed to show up and their ball was forfeited. '

for their trip to jail. They are two of the eleven Communist

ed and cocked .45 and his bullet-

mst anniversary of the Korean pierced helmet lying bY his 51(19-

war finds UN and Communist sol-

. . (This is an exclusive photo by

xdqlgga batlilllliiuti tgigiliiinggiriiy ttimttiisci NEA-Acme Staff Photographer Jim

xiemkightiiig is this dead 01. Healyr) .

his hand still clutching his ioad- President Galo Plaza of Ecuador

is shown as he told a joint session of U. 8. Congress that the Americas "must all -be ready" to defend freedom even on the "field of bat- tle." The South American chief executive, who is on an eight-day state visit to the U. 5., was accord- ed full military honors upon his arrival in capital.

REDS THROW SECRET WEAPONK isf weapons. It's a rock. thrtwn by -Lt. Clinton W. Effinger of West! a Red soldier. that landed an Ef- Palm Beach. Fla.. pilot of a jetl finger's plane during a Llw-level fightcr-bomber in Korea, looksistrafing run. (USAF phrto from over something new in Commun-j NEA-Acme.)

1.3.2.

Luke Easter.-after he pitched. the third no-hitter of his career in, July 1.

HIS THIRD N0-lllTTl-2It-Clevc- land Indians' pitcher Bob Feller (center) is congratulated by team- mates Sam Chapman (left) and

tile game with Detroit. Tribe won, 2-1.

ERIC JOHNSTON

Following a conference in Ot- tawa with Defence Production Min- later 0. D. Howe on Canadian-U3. economic relations bearing on the dezense program, Eric Johnston. administrator of U. 5. economic stabillution said Canada has more effective indirect economic con- trois than U.S.

Although Mr. Johnston's agency was instrumental in the imposition of direct price controls in the 11.5. he emphasized that the important ming was indirect control. "I irmly believe no price line can be

. -7.. . - -t.L,a. ..i:'. . ... ....

is,

sh. Game: wolsciey, hm-onefcob-2 opportunity" for' himself and his bier from Liverpool, is seen here lo-months-old bride. Known as with Lady Wolseley, upon their ar- Britain's "cobbling baronet," sir H", m Bmnuo,-dv om, mm Eng- Garnet succeed " to the 200-yeah innd aboard the Emiress of old title a year ago. after an ex- Fronce. The one-time groery clerk. tensive ”misslng heir" search some, and cobbler wir seek em- through Britain and U. S. ployment in Canada and ”Kl'93t9l'

31 . 0: 1,500 immigrants who arrived g recently in Quebec from Holland , g aboard the liner Volendam were held ,,Wi"i;g";Ar”'Toh:1'::,rIfct ...1c.;:;Iy more than 300 children. including iwmm 50”” .80” 0. 5u'bmuuon Ina Aifarinrk. left. and Dora. Coby "9 :1 t W: e um mice Cong Van Bodegom, above. several hun- WW9 "C" Mfe for only g mo" dred are bound for farms in west. "0i5””'e ” 9”

while many others will seek em- time-

ployment elsewhere in Canada.

KEEPS IN TOUCH - Lt. Gen. James Van Fleet. commander of the us. ath Army in Korea. tel- ephones from his headquarters, i where he is in constant touch with

' ' i 'i " ' -- Gen. Matthew Ridgway in Tokyo. Tironto; across Canada andisermuda. Com-

Innsollno Uf0ft..N.8.:"" 1-Nab. NHJJ Margaret mil,

Alnonl yoIII'IIiWM' i” W V Van Fleet is a possibility for u.s. salvation y who were com- 3.0.; Ruth Golden, Sash; lilIa- Mildred Bytes. Que.-.; Mona Bmli . missionary wiemonies were held at representative at the- cease-fire niissloned recently are, from left: bethiliarkness. Man.;,.lsssie.lllayo, N,l..'l'hey'l.i.bo.sssigncd-locatio Toronto. parity.

industry in southern Iran, and ob- ject of threatened seizure by the Iranian government, is the big Abadan refinery, above. Largest re-

BEA SOLO - Clyde Deal. Jr.. of Red Bank, N.J.. hugs his dog after docking his 33-foot sloop at a New yak pier. He had just completed a solo trans-Atlantic cruise from he Canary Islands to New York in 54 days. ' i

WANTS TRUCE TALKS -- Gen. Pong Teh-Huai. (above) command- er of the Chinese Communist forces in Korea has accepted the UN cease-fire proposal. along with North Korean Premier Kim 11 Sung. Reds have suggested truce parley to be held between July 10- 15 at Kaesong, two miles south of the 38th parallel.

Smiling at you here is Barbara Ann Scott. Canada's "sweetheart of the blades." seen as she model- led for I day in the sweet cause of charity at . a theatrical garden party held on the Royal hospital grounds. London. Eng. Miss Scott is in London to star in a summer ice review with another famous Canadian blade artist, Michael Kirby, of Toronto. -

it. 3cJ

.. 0l3....i.” - ' Primary outlet of the British oil finery iii the world. Abadan D1'0'

'1 blow to Britain's oil supply. would

PAGE NINE

' ----u - --nun-Merv-m----"-' Vlwnulluelasuuxuesu-a.JIIIMKJIIIITIIII-suuuunuublnuuuunnuuI!l(-I--nu):-urn NNNNNNN ""”"

duces million tons of oil an- nually, Its loss would be a serious

force drastic rationing of gasoline

”'3M.. . Iuternatioi: al

.. A-..-

squabbling

(IVE!

Iran's all now mi-zes top billing in the lint-aiid-cold war with com- munism.

Brig. Geoffrey Walsh. CBE, commander of Canada's ncwly or- ganized 27th Infantry Brigade ms Just completed a flying coast, to coast tour to "meet the troops" that will serve under him. in this picture he pauses to talk with n 1-ITWP of North Nova Scotia High-

BE CONFESSED - William N. Oatis, 37. Jallegedly confessed that he had acted as a spy as his es- pionage trial began in Prague.

Czechoslov:ikia.Oatis, from Marion, 1nd,. was an Associated Press cor- respondent.

bh -J lzindcrs mcn at Val-urtier. Witl. him are, left to ii-.;lil. Pie. S. W.. Carter. Aulac. X. B; Pic. J. D.

Leguiley, Newcastle. N. B.; Pte. VV. E. Waits. l'ilill'l1)5i rc, P. E. I. and H. M. isoullcr, 0'l.c:li'y, P. E. I.

(r.'.uio:i:i1 Defence Photoli

Brig. Eric Nfackay of Montreal. uishcd rccori! in World War II, has

Wilson, abovq who had a disting-

been prmnoiid to the rank oi licutcnimi-colonel and appointed to command will Canadian Arms nrcd l3i'igadi-. He succeeds Eric. 53-M- Smith. who will retire loon.

for men of the Royal Canadian? Navy will make its appearance in

the fleet next month. Of quality and comfort. the new uni- forms have a number of tions. including pockets in the: trousers and zippered jumpers. Top: photo shows Ldg. Sea. Peter J. But-C, ler, of Toronto left. modelling the new "whites", while Able Seaman C. G. obcrts, of Kirkland Lake. Onl.. examine: them with salisfacu lion. In the lower photo. Ldg. sea. Butler demonstrates how par front makes the jumper much easier to don and doff, as com-

pared to the old sweater-type gar- ment. Blue serge uniforms of simil-

ar design will be issued in the RCN pf (National. Defence '

later this year. Phol 0).

A newly designed white uniforms .

improved l'

innova-. r

the 7.ip- -