WOOitLID)
EVENTS
Prfnce
Hupctt
Daflp
I5cius
Thursday,
August
11,
1949.
ft
I-'.':
-
i
I
,,M
.
r.-l'
!.
4
X,
r
i
n
1
SS
ITS
BIRDMEN
A
last-minute
briefing
by
his
i
one
of
the
13
reserve
navai
pnuis
on
me
nying
jrse
a'
"
v
"...
the
air
Tiir.c
tlim-conum
aircraii
are
a
training
be
fliiiiy
aii"---"'"-
-
j
val
air
branch.
Tnry
are
aavanceo.
trainers
acs-
MAN
SAVES
SHARK
FROM
DROWNING
Definitely
not
a
thing
for
amateurs,
ls
the
job
being
undertaken
by
Diver
Floyd
Adams
ln
the
Oceanarium
at
Marine
Studios,
Marineland,
Fla.
He
ts
in
trie
process
of
reviving
a
giant
tiger
shark,
by
walking
it.
H
water
is
not
forced
through
the
shark's
gills
in
this
manner,
it
will
drown.
TOOK
40
YEARS,
BUT
HE
DID
IT!
After
fishing
for
40
years,
Cal
Johnson
of
Minneapolis
hit
the
jackpot
and
.
caught
a
record
-
breaking
;7Vz-p3und
muskie
on
Cou-deray
lake,
10
miles
south
of
Hayward,
Wise.
Johnson
is
shown
with
the
60'i-inch
fish.
Preyiously
the
record
fish
caught
was
a
58-inches
weighing
slightly
under
65
pounds.
tlie
change-over
from
sianaarn
trainer
to
nrst-
,,1-i.tf
lu
T
lout
Vflrna
riinntntiham
Witt.
Hi
L,it
I"1''!-"1
15
..-wv.
vw.t
vuiiuiiiaaiii,
ifTiir
inti)
ami
on
tnP
wings
s
his
instructor
Llcu-Wouds.
R
C.N.
of
West
Vancouver.
.:S'sJ
A"
.
r
r
't
TV
"
j'H'y
i
i'tjfttr
."ST
s1.
-...
Z"
X..'
-
ife.
i
7
.
-:
f
J'
...
''.r
x
-
'
;
-i
v
''
'
-
-"--
-."
1
1
(
s,
.
,
.-
:.
'
i
i
"
'
"
k-.
4.
AIR
PAGEANT
BRINGS
OUT
SOME
ODD
PLANES
Ace
flyers
from
U.S.,
France,
Holland
and
Britain
were
among
the
attractions
at
the
International
Air
l-agtant
held
at
Gatwick
airport,
England.
Glider
di'
plays,
performances
by
the
la
lust
type
of
aircraft,
and
aerobatic
demonstrations
were
features
of
the
pageant.
Here,
M;ss
Betty
Skelton,
U.S.
feminine
international
aerobatics
champion,
who
gave
displays
at
the
naerant.
chats
with
Karl
Montide,
pilot
of
the
"Wee
Bee,"
smallest
piloted
plane,
who
is
strapped
to
the
aircraft
before
taking
off.
T
m
'"''ii-sr
S
EGG-BEATER
The
world's
first
amnhiM,.i
tor
hehoopri-rs-prov.dinB
floats
for
waur
ami
nd
nas
been
develoued
for
thp
lis
air
f,.rp
.h
W
for
ronunfrcai
operation
by
the
Civil
Aero.
auon.
Here
you
see
the
landlnu
Bear
In
use
on
t.
At
top
th
copter
Is
taking
off
after
a
routine
rlJ"ny.
Brim-
thp
U'hnole
or.
l
w
IU.
me
cockpit
Is
the
hydraulic
rpsene
hnist.
Thn
FLOOD
CONTROL
IN
DELHI
The
monsoons
have
started-
in
Delhi,
the
capital
of
India.
Heavy
downpours
havg
cooled
dqwn
the
temperature,
but
with
this
advantage
they
have
brought
more
hardships
and
problems
for
homeless
refugees,
who
sare
living
in
camps
and
makeshift
homes
in
and
around
the
cjty.
Roofed
accommodation
is
being
built
for
these
unfbrturtate
people,
but
until
it
is
ready
they
have
to
struggle
against
the
forces
of
nature
to
keep
their
shelters
and
worldly
possessions
from
destruction:
Here
inmates
of
ttie
flooded
camps
are
wock-ing
hard
to
make
outlets
for
the
flood
waters.
if
sine
of
the
fuM
latje
indicate
the
location
of
the
n
rcsruett
Injtirod
may
be
transported.
4
1
oJ
'
life
l-i-
!
-
J
r-t
'
y.
HEAD
OF
G.S.U.
THANKS
DOCKERS
Harry
Davis,
president
of
the
Canadian
Seamen's
union,
who
flew
from
Marseilles
to
address
the
striking
British
dock-workers,
is
shown
speaking
to
the
men
at
mass
meeting
in
London's
Victoria
Park.
The
British
dockworkers
returned
to
work
after
Davis
accepted
terms
of
settlement
on
behaif
of
the
C.S.U.
and
.thanked
dockworkers
for
their
support.
CHALK
RIVER
ATOMIC
ENERGY
PLANT
MAY
PRODUCE
A-BOMBS
FOR
CANADA-David
E.
Lilienthrd,
left,
chairman
of
the
U.S.
atomic
energy
commission;
Louis
Johnston,
centre,
defence
secretary;
and
Dean
Acheson,
secretary
of
state,
confer
before
going
into
a
closed-door
meeting
with
the
congressional
atomic
committee
on
the
subject
of
atom
bomb
secrets.
President
Truman's
assurance
to
Congress
that
U.S.
techniques
ln
making
A-bombs
will
no
be
shared
with
Britain
and
Canada,
leaves
the
Dominion
in
the
position
of
having
to
make
the
bombs
herself.
A
:
'
iZSf
M
ft
M
YOUNGSTERS
TRADE
IDEAS
IN
JAPAN
A
growing
exchange.
s
of
ideas
among
youngsters
of
the
U.S.
and
Japan
has
resulti-f,
from
the
association
between
the
young
ot
the
old
and
the
nsw
world
in
Japan
since
the
occupation..
U.S.
children
are
rapidly
picking
up
the
favorite
amusements
of
their
oriental
playmate
jj
and
Japanese
youngsters
are
learning
to
play
ballskip
rope,
arii,
m
even
master
the
tongue-twisting
slang
of
most
small-fry
Amen-cans.
Little
girls'
are
the
same
the
world
over,
and
here
three
of
(
the
1.700
children
of
U.S.
occupation
forces
in
Tokyo
are
cap-'
tivate'd
with
the
kimonos
of
Atsuko
Hirano,
a
Japanese
playmate
who
is
fitting
Mary
Jo
with
one.
v!Tl-nGAME
"UNTER
AND
VRAN.
TOO--
Tairtcen-
t
-nici
Elaine
MincsmKh.
of
JWton.
Ohio,
ls
ghow
ln
npr
el
nxim
looking
!r
her
collection
"
OI
lne"
arm,
v,
C
.
ha,
"I"''
"I'
hcre
'
WUh
her
h"r
in
Wo
aGV
"'i1'
TtTQ
R(-)YAL
HIGHNESS
SURRENDERS
UNCONITIONALLY-Like
a
big
tomcat.,
Leo,
the
lion
at
Regent's
Park
zoo,
Loudon,
Eng.,'
just
lies
limply
on
his
back
in
complete
surrender
to
1
England's
heat
wave.
Aa
and
T
nW
maWn
Wan
for
h
for
next
February.