President Truinan has named 
     
     Lieut.-Gen. Walter Bedell Smith. 
     
     former ambassador to Moscow, as 
     
     director of central intelligence- 
     
     an agency which gathers and 
     
     analyzes reports lrom diplomatic, 
     
     military and all other sources. 
     
     There have been demands in Con- 
     
     gress for a shake-up oi the agency 
     
     since the Korean war. Some 
     
     Congressmen contended U. S. W33 
     
     caught flat-footed by the invasion 
     
     ot South Korea. June as. by North 
     
     Korean Communist troops. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Dr. Andrew L. Pritchard. Direct- 
     
     or of Fish Culture Development 
     
     of the Federal Department of 
     
     Fisheries. has been appointed Di- 
     
     rector of the Department's Con- 
     
     servation and Development Ser- 
     
     vice. A native of Alcove. Que.. 
     
     Dr. Pritchard took over the duties 
     
     at Nanaimo, B. C., to succeed J. A. 
     
     velopment in 1948. when he left 
     
     Pacific Fisheries Biological Station 
     
     of Director of Fish Culture De- 
     
     his post of senior biologist at the 
     
     Reid who had retired. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Ian S. MacArthur, Director Poi; 
     
    
   
   
    
     Economics and Statistics; has been 
     
     appointed Director of the Market- 
     
     and Economic Service of the Fed- 
     
     eral Department of Fisheries. Mr. 
     
     McAi'thur has been Director of 
     
     Economics and Statistics sinoe De- 
     
     cembcr i945, when he organized 
     
     this division and developed its 
     
     work in the fields of marketing 
     
     and production. A year ago he 
     
     was appointed acting chairman of 
     
     the Fisheries Prices Support Board. 
     
     Bates. who relinquished the post: 
     
     because of the pressure of other 
     
     replacing Deputy Minister Stewart 
     
    
   
   
    
     TICKETS so L!!!-Two North Korean soldiers show the "sate conduct passes" that convinced them 
     
     to give up to American troops The passes, with the U. N. insignia, promised that they would b. 
     
     rested in a civilized manner. G. .s are questioning the two prisoners. (Photo by NEA-Acme staff cor. 
     
    
   
   
    
     ALMOST A KING-Crown Prince Ba d 1 wk . 
     
     'espondent Stanley Tretick.) ” u on n es an oath in 
     
    
   
   
    
     EN-55915. Belgium. making him Prince Royal. His father King Lgopold 
     
     will abdicate when Baudouin now 19 becomes 21 The ceremony t k. 
     
     '- ' - a on 
     
    
   
   
    
     place before a special joint session. of Parliament, which gave Baudoum 
     
     royal powers 
     
    
   
   
    
     .1? 
     
    
   
   
    
     gnsnisen or 1 BANK-Lauchlin 
     
    

    
     Currie, former White House aide 
     
     during President Roosevelt's ad'- 
     
     ministration. has been disquali- 
     
     fied by the International ,Bank 
     
     from taking part in loan discus- 
     
     sions concerning the bank and 
     
     the government of Colombia. 
     
     Currie. who was once a consult- 
     
     ant to the banking organization. 
     
     had been hired by the Colombian 
     
     commission seeking the loan. 
     
    
   
   
    
     GEB.MANY'S "NATURE BOY"-Seventy-year-old Arthur Grseser. ii I 
     
     philosopher and writer, of Munich, Germany, has severed almost an i i 
     
     connection with the outside world and is now living on outdoor life 
     
     indoors. Graeser brought trees, flowers, fruits and other vegetation 
     
     place around his bed, giving him a rather odd boudolr. 
     
    
   
   
    
     "MURRAY: ””iD8KO!VlTZ: MANGIOITA"-One look at the intent faces of these G. 1!: listening to 
     
     a mail call in South Korea and you'll know why word from home is so important to them. Fighting 
     
     I vicious enemy in a strange land, thousands of miles from their homeland. their only connection 
     
     with a peaceful way of life is the letters they receive. 
     
    
   
   
    
     FORMER. ENEMIES - American G.l.'s. patrolling near the front 
     
     lines in South Korea, come upon the bodies of North Koreans killed in 
     
     the fierce fighting. Late reports told of the failure of US. troops to 
     
     check and drive back Reds who crossed the Naktong River on the 
     
     central front 
     
    
   
   
    
     Frogman About to Disappear 
     
    
   
   
    
     TIME OUT-There's at least one in every outfit-the guy who lugs 
     
     his bongo. guitar or u.ke along. with his combat pack. Such are Pvt. 
     
     Raymond Williams of Moberly, Mo.. left, and Pvt. Bob Clinton of Bia- 
     
     mlrck. Mo.. right. shown entertaining their buddies on their way to 
     
     front in Korea. Below, Pvt. Donald Webb of Atlanta, Ga., reads a 
     
     pocket-sized edition of "The History of World War I" while his lot 
     
     Cavalry Div. comrades rest. Left to right, they are: Pfc. Gumao Rad- 
     
     riquerof Norfolk. Va., Pic. 0. Hammer of Grant City, Mo.. and P143. 
     
     David Joseph of Jeannette. Pa. 
     
    
   
   
    
     wuarrs rues-wo Soth Korean girl erriiias. c in and l-iaoChi 0. man a 
     
     machine gun in the held. Other guerrillaayin the background, are armed with rules. (Photo by NEA- 
     
     Acme stall correspondent smiley Trotter.) . - 
     
    
   
   
    
     q 
     
    
   
   
    
     Becoming acclimatized to root- 
     
     ine. Grant Harding stands at-at- 
     
     tention in new uniform 
     
    
   
   
    
     csoonrmwaea at all water is the camera B s fra o 
     
     izritairra hyal mmfmguoim ehool. lie was going overhaul 
     
     zarlagi uoaialritsint visi Prenohandllog 
     
     I - - Ibtaneoded no in aotlontothellnoru 
     
     tor M. w feats against llitler's sea defenses are history; 
     
    
   
   
    
     tojpond 3700.!!!) building a series of submerged 
     
     of vosfon the shoulders of the Falls. to relieve 
     
    
   
   
    
     a i" c. am: nondaiagg hm emu 
     
     C ormrvo for'oosteri't:y. Ii-osion dons a 
     
    

    
     1 tiirtwo flsnklrinl -jt'iIIil!,. 
     
     'i'isa cmqsn Faiis at 
     
    
   
   
    
     mm ' bfforeing soon oi the water to clap over the 
     
     our not a year. . plxoossdbotildora and shoals are to be removed. 
     
    
   
   
    
     u 
     
    
   
   
    
     "  . . W