The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE NEWS-HERALD FTANKLIN AND Ou CITY PA PARE EIGHT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1952. 1 ksamtlj ESEr SCENE OF DEATH AND WRECKAGE Is Farnborough, England, following the explosion ol a supersonic Jet fighter plane as it was making 700 miles an hour over a British air show to foreground are the twisted remains of the engine while rescue crews work among the dead and injured In background At least 27 were killed when flaming sections of the DH-110 showered the crowd of 120,000. Sixty-five were injured. The victims included John Deny, England's best known test pilot (International Radiophoto) i.S'Tt?!! i A wmm Joan Elizabeth Kayne, flC'Sc i vSf Jj "Miss New York Citv." and Neva LU-IM' BLUE-EYED Joan Elizabeth Kayne, "Miss New York City," and Neva Jane Langley, "Miss Georgia," hold the trophies they won in the preliminary competition at the "Miss America" pageant in Atlantic City, N. J.

Miss Kayne received hers for talent. Miss Lang-ley won both the bathing suit and talent preliminaries in her group.flnternational Soundphoto) IN DENVER, Gov. Adlai Stevenson, Democratic PreadenUal nominee, tells a nationwide radio and television audience that its time for a change-a change, that is, from Truman to Stevenson and from old Republican slogans about "change." Stevenson declared that "any crooks that I find in the government will be exposed and punished as ruthlessly and quickly as I have done in Illinois. (International) A MEMBER OF THE CREW of the minesweeper Symbol, seaman Floyd Leon Ross holds his nine-months-old son, Floyd Leon whom he had never seen before, after the Ship docked in Los Angeles. The vessel was in Korean waters for nine months.

In the foreground is his wife, Mrs. Hazel Mae Ross, and their daughter. Christine, 23 months old. smgm MiJF life fvT If I J'l 1 Vtlm T'i I -J fOR THE FIRST TIME in United States Nary history, two carriers the sister ships Antietam and Shangri-La exchanged crews (1,500 men on each flattop) in a double ceremony aboard the two ships at New York Naval Shipyard Annex at Bayonne, N. J.

The reason for the exchange: The Shangri-La is bemg Bent from Atlantic duty to the Pacific, the Antietam is being transferred from the Pacific to the Atlantic. The U. S. Government saves the cost of sending sailors' dependents and household effects across the confluent Above, members of the Antietam are assembled aboard the Shangri-La. (International) T.

LAMAR CAUDLE is shown aller he gave a House subcommittee's Investigators proof" bearing on his ouster from the Justice Department at the height of last year's tax expose. The subcommittee is holding hearings in Washington to learn the full story of Caudle's dismissal by President Truman, who charged Caudle had engaged in outside activities "incompatible" with his position. (International) N. Neva Jane LOVELY TO LOOK AT In Atlantic City, Langley, "Miss America of 1953," relaxes after winning the coveted title. Neva, who was Miss Georgia, holds a picture of herself in her royal regalia.

The trophy she won stands next to her. The THIS PHOTO OF MURDERED Mrs. Dorothy May Grammer, a New York housewife, was taken two weeks before her death. She is shown enjoying a picnic with her niece, Marjorie Schmidt (center) and her daughter, Dorothy, 7. Mrs.

Grammer's husband, George, has been charged by Baltimore police with the near "perfect" slaying of his wife. She at first was believed the victim of an auto accident. (International) new "Miss America" left Atlantic City for a tour of 325 personal appearances she must make in the coming year. JJ" 2 OPENIY DEFYING Prime Minister Malan's rigid segregation rules, a crowd of South African natives take over a tram compartment marked Tor Europeans Only" and ride into Cape Town giving a "thumbs up" salute. Thirty-four were arrested shortly after.

International) ft ST 14wl4 M-51L 1 fey IN A SHOWDOWN investigation of waterfront crime under politi-ical protection, the New York State Crime Commission has subpoenaed the bank records of more than 300 municipal, labor and rackets leaders. Among those on the list were alleged Brooklyn waterfront racketeer Albert An-astasia (top), and ex-Mayor Frank Hague (bottom), of Jersey City, New Jersey. (International) as i Jim mi jmiitMa GEM. Haydon L. Boatner, whose "get tough" tactics quelled last June's rebellion of Communist prisoners on Koje Island, is interviewed by newsmen on his arrival at the Travis Air Force Base, California.

He is going to assume the post of Assistant Commander of the Fourth Army at San Antonio Tex. fnlernation'j' FIRST WINNERS at the "Miss America" pageant in Atlantic City, N. ere: Iris Anne Fitch, of Washington, D. winner of the talent competition; Gwen Harmon (left), of Alabama, and Jeanne Shores (right), of California, who tied for bathing suit honors. (International) SUCCESSOR TO JACK'S BEANSTALK Walter Grant of White River Junction, Vt, can't keep up with his fast-growmg com.

The hybrid variety, known as "Golden Cross Bantam, recently sprouted skyward more than two feet one week, following heavy rains. Grant, who experiments with new types of corn, says that this high-geared variety produces ears when two weeks old. REEF CRIEF The luxury liner Princess Kathleen, above, lies on a near Juneau, Alaska, after she ran aground in a narrow channel. Coyf tKuardmen rescued 307 passengers and 80 crewmen from the stricken vessel before it sank in deep water at an estimated loss of Sl.000 0U0. NEW BUILDING FOR TRUCE TALKS i SEAMSTER Charles Sigley, 12, of Ingalls, displays an apron which won him a grand championship award in sewing at the Gray County 4-H Club Fair.

As if this wasn't enough to keep the girls in stitches, Charles also won red ribbon for his corn and wheat muffins, and his gingerbread. He then took a blue ribbon for his tastefully prepared box lunch. PATRICIA KASKEL, 19, of Los Angeles, has been refused permission to land in England after stowing away on the Queen Mary. The would-be traveler's father, Ira, told newsmen: "I sent the Cunard Line $335 for her round trip on erne condition that she be kept on CORNY KITTENS "Tiger" and "Boots" think there's something fishy about all those tales of cats liking salmon. The pets of Carl Krueger, of South Saint Paul, much prefer corn on the cob, and even pass up their daily milk when they have a chance to jtibbls: ea tbe surnrpfjime dfflimrjr.

WHILE A RED SOLDIER stands guard, workmen put the finishing touches on the almost-completed building at Panmunjom, Korea, that will be used for conferences by the United Nations and Communist truce negotiators. The hut replaces the tents used for talks during the previous year. It is built of straw mats on a concrete base. (IntenitionaI) WILUAM J. POMEROY, formerly of Rochester, N.

Is shown (center, hatless) with his Filipino wife, Celia Mariano, as they left Camp Murphy to begin serving life sentences in the National Penitentiary at Manila. Pomeroy, who became the top American Huk rebel in the Philippines, and his wife were sentenced by a civil court last June. OoUrnatifrnal).