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Show The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah U. S. Rocket Gunners Chinese Evacuate as Japanese Annies Advance I ; ."TV;. V - P it i ' jL-- . , :;Svc!rnr. A" t 47 I I V"''W I nnt . i ilS Jl i 4 -- I v; ; , - '' -. f -- Vi -v ,. ;. - f V f 7 r ., ' 7 - - V . T . : y A 'W A T ;:& :'i. -- , V y : VV AV ; ' d V 'I W- Captivity Can Be Pleasant tTv Ttt "LT I - Page Three -- 7 YjA ' 'r'iSl ' , tf- - v y.v Z' ;. V; f AA ,' Aib tv&bM; rf.v; 7 s w.. , 4 Refugee train are filled and covered (tower), with Chinese civilian being evacuated from the theater ot war to eastern China. Hungry, disease-ridde-n Chinese fill the Inside of the train. Upper left Entire family riding the rods, shoeless. 111 and homeless. Upper right the stoic Chinese drape themselves inside, on top and even on the very front of the engines as they flee from the Japs. Japan Training Young Boys for New Wars Navy rocket gunners prepare for target practice aboard a rocket craft. The addition of rocket firing mechanism gives the small craft the punch of much heavier vessels with ordinary armament. Many of the ships In the merchant marine and navy are being equipped with Its Dr. Pyle Now Nearly 600 American fliers are Interned for the duration of the war at Camp Moloney In Adelboden, Switzerland. They were forced down on Swiss territory during missions against the enemy. Stay of the guests Is made as pleasant as possible, with sports, educational pursuits and other means of relieving the tedium of waiting. The camps In Switzerland for American air heroes shot down over that country have been recognized by the American Red Cross as Idrsl from every angle. Many of the men have enrolled in correspondence courses In American universities. Fritz Comes Through for GIs m VI- - tj;7; it S"s ui; - Im While still In the grade school, Japanese youngsters are being trained In the rudiments of flying. Each boy is given tests and training on the manipulation of controls. The blindfolded boy has been whirled about in a spinning chair. When the chair stops revolving the boy is supposed to place his pointer on a specified spot on a chart. The accuracy he displays indicates his coordination, powers of recuperation and sense of balance his fitness to become part of the future air force of Japan. First German Snow of Campaign n i - &. ,4 4 Ernie Pyle, American war correspondent, Is seen In the dignified garb of a doctor of humane letters, the honorary degree conferred on him by Indiana university. It was the first such degree granted by the Fritz, a goat left behind by the Germans in a German front-lin- e university in 125 years. This is the town, does her bit for the Allied cause by giving milk to the men of second degree to be granted Pyle by a mortar platoon. She has become a part of the regular equipment of American colleges since his return this unit and, mounted on the hood of a Jeep, makes her evening from overseas. The University of donation to the cause of GI Joe. New Mexico granted him an honorary degree shortly after his return to his New Mexico home. Muddy Days Are Here Again Home and Missing Greek Roy Veteran x ?'rrI wm ' i A! - 1 p & ' L 1' ' 'v--; South African troops in Italy have built this road (lower left), out of Bofors over it for the shell cases, in order to pull their Fifth army. Center Mules are used to carry supplies south of Bologna with mud, ihe when the mud gets knee-deeUpper right Hub-dee- p Italian roads have slowed down supplies. In many sections it is necessary to fly in almost all material on account of impassable roads. Thousands of miles of roads are now being constructed by American engineers in France and Italy. While the construction takes time, many of the new roads are in operation. 40-m- 105-m- 't t; Li-11- the Siegfried line for the first time this winter has wot prevented the Allied armies from making rapid advances Into German territory. Insert Sgt. Sam C. McNeely, Morgantown, N. C., stands watch by his machine gun during the first snowfall to visit the First army at Monschau, Germany. Snow falling on Heroine Has Faith ll TT Exercise Girl to Be Trainer v' Kt ' v f i A' ' Jt A.; Bern la Cleveland, Ohio, Louis Petroponlagos went to Greece in 1936. Louis has participated la 14 battles and conducted himself as a seasoned veteran. :S, r W-- y . -' &ZiwW- - ! , Iffelil Mij: I YiV if rr H l vV r , Mountbattens Aide BWwuijqnuiqjwwi v 1PP if & A' ( ft l! 7 N I e':; ' Iilirtir iirimd Judith Ann Koch of Cleveland, lost her sight when she ran into a street to save a dog imSeven-year-ol- Her mind full of horses and the ambition to become a liceased race horse trainer, Shfrleye Stanley, Baltimore, Md., ia an exercise bey at the track. She spends her days pntting thoroughbreds through their paces to put them in top shape far their racing engagements. Bight the makes Steel Ship take a lew bardie. v, - fe5vt Pied Piper From Bally money s fff .wfc p. ? pMi 5, One Man Army, Upper Corp. James H. Mills, decorated for heroism at Anzio with congressional medal of honor. Lower Col. Hubert Zemke, group ace commander, missing over Germany. Zemke was credited with 19 enemy planes. d periled by an oncoming auto. She believes she will see again. She Is shows with her new pet dog. A native of Peoria, ni., Lieut. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler, has been named by the combined chiefs of staff as deputy supreme Allied commander, southeast Asia command. He replaces General StilwrQ. The piper in this modern version of the Pied Piper of Hamelin is RAF Flying Officer T. C. Pinkerton, who hails from Eallymoney In the county Antrim, Ireland. FO Pinkerton skirls a mean bagpipe, tf the enthusiasm of the crowd of French kids who follow him around the air field is any criterion. |