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Show The Cache American, Lojran. Cache Countv, Utah U. S. Officers Teach Chinese Modern W Pace Thrf Disposing of an Enemy Observation Japanese Chaplain arfare lVt Lieut. Hire Illgurhl, of Japanese ancestry, who Is a chaplain in the Amcrlraa army. He U a former V. g. artillery sthool la their country are bclnf touch! modern warfare by Chinrse officers attending American officers. Thii I part of Cra. Joseph StllwrU's procram to train the Chinese for aa o (Tensive. Left: Col. Garrison B. Coverdale of Lawton, Okla., explains a Briny problem aa an Interpreter translates his Instructions phrase by phrase. Center: Two Chinese officers la a foxhole watch the effect of artillery fire through binoculars. Standing at right Is Col. C. J. Tal of the Chinrse army. Next to him Is CapL Delmar B, Frailer of Milwaukee, His. Lower right: Chinese students prepare mortar shells for practice firing. native of Hawaii and the second Japanese chaplain to be commissioned. He Is now attending Harvard university. Human Bomb Litter Bearers in Action on New Georgia A direct hit from this Cnlted States gun disposed of an Italian tobacco factory which was being used as an artillery observation post by the Germans. After successfully resisting desperate German attempts to defend Salerno, Allied forces steadily pushed northward toward Germany capturing strateglo military and Industrial towns. Senator Secs Wliats Left of Japs at Kiska &&. ? X r T i fr I xJl v XAW A(VL ( lb A . ' ; - ' :S - Allen L. Gordon became a human bomb when a shell lodged In his left bip and did not explode. Navy phjsi-ciak who removed it were fared with the possibility of an exploding -patient. The dangerous surgery V was performed successfully in the South Pacific. Gordon was standing at his post on an American battleMedical progress, coupled with speedy evacuation of wounded from combat tones to rear hospitals have ship when be was injured. been responsible for a tremendous Increase In the percentage of recoveries of men wounded in this war comlitter bearers pictured In pared with World War I. Part of the credit goes to action on New Georgia island. Top left: Still wearing camouflage suits, bearers place wounded aboard a landing craft. Bottom left: Attendants place patients in ambulance for transfer to ship. Note the mudeaked wheel. Right: A patient is carried out of a bomb shelter after an enemy raid. m:-.- ns Jh Y VaV,; hard-workin- g, Warriors Learn to Care for Waifs . T , t v et 4 K Oil for Alaskan Highway Traffic Dodge Own Bombs u IU 'V Falls Down Bluff Senator nomcr Ferguson of Michigan Is pictured inspecting a Japanese midget submarine found on Kiska Island. Left to right: Seaman Henry Sekula, Senator Ferguson and Seaman W. R. Williams. Ferguson Is a member of the senate Truman committee for investigating the conduct of the war. Other senators have made inspection trips of U. S. equipment and U. S. properties in foreign countries. V '".A t , ' A u .-- . NAvvi--'VV f X. K -- - XA c A Xv X yV r I'i vX 'uV 4 !o Nitek - ' jh I y T1 Private Bill Ruben of the Rojal Canadian Ordnance corps, at the 17th division clubhouse in New York where servicemen are taught the art of caring for babies. The instruction is sponsored by the National Institute of Diaper Services. Having lost their first encounter with American troops in Italy, these German prisoners dig in for protection from their own planes. French, Italian and Corsican troops cooperated with English and American forces in a common drive against the Germans. Fleeing before the Allied advance, German forces demolished the Naples waterfront, scuttled 30 ships to block the harbor, and wrecked industrial and rail centers. House Passes Fulbright Peace Plan West Defense Chief After being passed by the house of representatives, the Fulbright peace plan was sent to the senate where lively debate was expected to accompany consideration of the resolution. Pictured after its passage by the house, Representative Fulbright, sponsor of the plan (center), is congratulated by Representative Bloom (left) and Representative Eaton. Lieut. Gen. Delos C. Emmons, who is In charge of the Western Defense Command. He has declared that all persons of Japanese ancestry must remain outside this zone. lw f ..W. .VW. I (.5 v i. )fli X . dftttoWXxaj bluff After she fell down a Palo Verdes, Calif., Mrs. Lee Gloria Shuck lay on a narrow cliff edge for a day and a night before these soldiers and coast guard rescuers reached her. 350-fo- ot In It Still Flies The excellence of American workmanship is shown by the many return trips made by our planes despite heavy damage. With this hole in its wing, a 6 bomber carried its crew back to their English base. Oil for traffic usin the new Alcan highway will be piped 550 miles from the huge underground lake of petroleum resources in the Mackenzie basin at Fort Norman. It will also serve ships along the Alaskan shore. Right: Left: An Inspector checks the welding on a section of the line. Two of the many girls working in connection with the project are pic- tured in their laundry. Marines Returning From Raid on Japanese CoL Harry B. Liversedge and Lieut. Col. Samuel B. Griffith, left, lead a contingent of marines ashore after a raid on enemy positions on New Georgia island. Constant pressure by Allied forces in the Pacific has pushed the Japanese from the Munda air field, Salamaua and Lae. These gains have been followed by constant raids on other enemy bases. |