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Show ft The Oiche Shift Generals Nazis Smile at Capture Iae .met Kan. Ikran, Cache ('minty, Utah Ihrt-- f Running Hot. Silling Cold, at Army Climatic Tests k- ' V a f ) 4, s .1 ; i J Vf V t; t A t V k I '"'.IA 4 1 . i a 4 k. MaJ. Gen. Alexander M. Tatch, above, replaces Lieut. Gen. George S. Tatton Jr., who commanded the Seventh C. S. army in Sicily, the war department has announced. General Tatton has been assigned to command another army, name o( which has not been revealed. General Patch has commanded army forces on Guadalcanal. 2,500 Tons of Yank Bombs Destroy Cassino u k riAHU KtUUvT-NKNOCK W.W4, OUT jl . iV - i i I l ! I AS . I Lj- - WV ft ,ft. The Infantry takes It standing up JL been captured. - T -- st Tbfw two Natl aoldlerc, captured from the linn near Carroceto Italy, were also caught by the camera of an alert signal corps photographer. Completely unconcerned at being taken prisoners, the pair smile broadly tor the cameraman. Or perhaps at their pleasure at having ) I r ) v: jJk ir 1 t rsA l'S, a) i i 4 If Vrcc 7'Skx i v. I' 1 A4 : 7yM r' r J and sitting down In tests at the Corps Climatic laboratory at Lawrence, Mass. It is here that the quartermaster corps charts reaction of men and cheeks effectiveness of equipment under simulated tropical and arrtlc temperatures. Left: Three Infantrymen with full packs undergo discomforts M "Hcss treadmill hike under broiling sun In the jungle chamber of the laboratory. Right: Observer fl'fvL clothing and condition of soldier who sits it out in sesring 10 below aero frigidity of the cold test room. j Dies Probe? . MESCATI MAIINO'v AltANO s. rSESNI GENSANC CECCAh NA 'Lr' J ( UTTOWA V2kL PRIVERNO AUKS UNDID TKOOrj JAN. M I :fondi- (TYRRHENIAN ra CASMNO BA STAKTID FFS - i SEA!; MINTUSNO, GAETA In the most devastating aerial assault In history Tank bombers destroyed Cassino, dropping more than 2,500 tons of bombs on the town. Rep. Martin Dies (D) of Texas and of the committee on affairs. The house inMeet a pair of principals In the cast of a new motion picture. Filmed In Mexico, movie stars Tequt vestigator stated that those who spe- on la, a golden eagle obtained as a fledgling by Dan and Jule Mannix, cialize in vicious propaganda naturalists and explorers. (1) the air may be called to account. "Tequila alights gracefully on wrist of Jule Mannix. (2) Tequilas" enemy the Iguana lizard. The reptile Is five feet long, with a tail and is a dangerous foe. (3) Following a furious enback, whip-lik-e counter Tequila has pinned his leathery adversary to the ground with a powerful claw to show him whos boss. (4) CIoscup of the conqueror Tequila. chairman This record weight of explosives was concentrated in about one square mile. Heavy guns finished the job. Then ground troops moved in. While this was taking place, RAF planes attacked the Nazis at Aprilia. I well-kno- Trio Downs Sixty Jap Planes ri; VV well-armor- Tyro Tigers l-.- i .sM 0. v Sixty Jap planes have gone down under the blazing guns of this trio of marine corps pilots in the South Pacific. They are members of the Flying Corsairs, top marine squadron with total of 135 planes shot down and 27 planes destroyed on the ground. Left to right, Lieut. Robert Hanson of Newtonvilie, Mass., 25 planes; Capt. Donald N. Aldrich, Chicago, 20 planes; and Capt. Harold L. Spears, Ironton, Ohio, 15 planes. Armys M8 Car Makes Debut vl. j . HI. : ' v- Vs yj; w, . , .. i ... H vx Spring training brought the usual assortment of rookie sizes for the .1 Detroit Tigers baseball club. Here Left to right, Sergt. Edward J. Eve of New Albany, Ind.; Capt. Tom Frank (Stubby) Overmire, pee-- 1 wee hurler, looks up at teammate Senff, Mt. Sterling, Ky.; and Chaplain L. A. Dickson of Waco, Texas, outfielder prepare snack of captured Jap rice to supplement their own rations. They Ralph Siewert, who ranges 6 feet 11 inches. ingeniously use a steel helmet in lieu of a cooking-pa- j n. Well trained in the technique of handling suspicious enemy objects. Pvt. Gns Capelli of Denver, Colo., isnt taking any chances in removing this German helmet. Aware of the booby trap the Nazi souvenir may conceal Gus gingerly lifts trophy from ground. War Refugee Board Meets Saves Four A King Weds SMMRRSSWWSWWWff?--:- T" .N P s 13 Y w Vt 4 iC 1 4 k w , i A J .eh &. i 1 y;. 4S 4 rifrrri fl WtMT.i fli This Is the armored car, M8, latest combat vehicle addition to the armys mechanized equipment. Designed by ordnance departmentdis-to combine speed of the auto and punch and protection of the tank, debut cannon closes M8 as weighing eight tons. It mounts machine gun and is manned by a crew of four. and d, er 37-m- Clark Culbreath, who rescued four women passengers of bus which plunged through guard rail of bridge into Passaic river, drowning 15 persons. Culbreath aided women who door. escaped through emergr-ncy Members of the War Refugee board, created last January by President Roosevelt, hold their initial business meeting. The aim of the board is to develop plans to transport, maintain and give relief to the victims of the enemy oppression. Left to right: Secretary of State Cordell Hull. Secretary of the Treasury Ilenry Morgenthau Jr., and Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson. King Peter of Jugoslavia and his bride, the former Princess Alexandria of Greece, are pictured here leaving the Jugoslav embassy in London following their wedding. 1 |