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Show Itah The Cache American, Ixijran, Cache County. American Prisoners of War in Rome According to the German caption with these photos, which reached the United States via a neutral source, the above men are Americans who were taken captive by the Germans at the Allied bridgehead at Nettuno. The prisoners are on their way to Internment camps in the rear. Smash at Fortress Europe Double-Barrele- d Iaire Three Plant Seized A United States marshal alts In the anteroom of President Sewell Averys office In the Moutgomcry Ward plant In Chicago. The government assumed control of the plant following refusal of the company to abide by a War Labor board ruling. Known hut to God Beef Market Goes Up Again Steak on the hoof, to the value of $175 and more than 1,000 ratios points. Is hauled up from New Yorks East river after spending a night in a sewer mouth. The cow went AWOL while enroute to a packing plant and was spotted in the river next morning. River police, the department of sanitation and the A. S. P. C. A. eoopersted in the rescue of the bovine. Navy Planes Attack Palau Islands -- cu M i la; 1 h , ' vva ' n -- - -- , v ItzJLZJeAjA-1-- Ilere Is shown the boundary referred to as Ilitlers Inner Fortress, which soon may be cracking in sev eral places. Even as the Red army pauses In preparation for a spring drive, the Russians are at the very wail of the fortress, and are expected to hit at vital Lwow, rail gate to Warsaw and Berlin. The Allies must crack the heavily fortified coast line and break through many divisions of Germanys outpounds from the air continue to knock out Nazi air strength, cripple standing troops. Meanwhile, rail lines and arms factories. An unknown soldier of this war lies under this simple white cross in the American cemetery on Bougainville island. The InscripUon on the Navy planes above their carrier in the South Pacific getting altitude cross is similar to that for the hon- and assuming formation preparatory to attacking Japanese held bases ored unknown of World War I ir In the Palau islands. The planes are part of a Pacific fleet carrier force. Arlington cemetery. Magnetic Aline Iceland Servicemen See Revue pre-invasi- Wichitans Wade in Flood Waters Dont Whistle! Bill White is not a Wac, Wave 01 Spar. He is a member of the famoui fighting Irish regiment of Canada, Wading barefoot was the order of the day as thousands of residents reminiscent of the Ladies from Hell of W'ichita, Kansas, were stranded downtown by flood waters of the of World War I. Here be walks down Little Arkansas river. These venturesome individuals are trying to get Chicago streets, ignoring the loud whistles. borne by fording a more shallow avenue of escape. Indias Delegates to Labor Parley Hero Welcomed Members of the India delegation to the International Labor Organization conference at Temple university in Philadelphia. Left to right: Jamnadas Mehta, India Federation of Labor; D. G. Mulherkar, Organization of Industrial Employees; H. C. Prior, Indian Civil Service and Sir Samuel Runganadha, commissioner. Tech. Sgt. Charles C. (Commando) Kelly,, as he is welcomed home by his mother. Kelly was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for killing 40 Nazis at Salerno. AU-Ind- ia Pittsburghs conquering hero. Sergt. D. F. Collins of Brighton, Mass., shows how the new Nazi magnetic mine works. This one was Four young dramatic actresses, under USO camp shows auspices, found on the Anzio beachhead. Top: The mine may be used to blow the present The Doughgirls and the Drunkard for the enjoyment of serviceengagement in treads off tanks. Bottom: Magnets men stationed in Iceland. The girls played a Iceland. to steel parts. which attract mine six-mon-th Borrowed Eyes Soldiers Ballot Applications Blinded by a freak accident Claude Wood, west coast machinist, is back at work because a dyinj woman willed him her eyes. Wool underwent 11 operations before bis sight was completely regained. The C. S. War Ballot commission is printing 37,500,090 post card application forms for state absentee ballots. Reviewing the job, left to right: Col. Robert Cutler; A. L. Jordan, War Shipping Administration; James W. Broderick, Government Printing Office, and Capt. Edward Ilayes, former commander of the American Legion. |