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Show The Cache American. Iijran. Cache County, T'tah Three Pair Flak Is Now Ilappy Road of War Wreckage "Flak, a black cocker spaniel. Is pictured In bis Denver homo with his new mistress, Mrs. Jesse Bell, after bis plsne trip from England, Oa the road to BarnevIIle, Cherbourg peninsula, wrecked Germaa dead borae and other equipment lie alongside the road after being pai, puahed there bp American bulldoaera, which cleared the road for tba advance of the Allied troepa which followed In the advance on Cher bourg. An American truck advances down the road. which was authorised by General Arnold, chief of the air forces. Flak was the pet of Mrs. Bell's son, Sgt. Robert K. Bell, 23, who was killed when his bomber crashed In The army lands on Saipan beachhead to reinforce troops on newly acquired base as shows la upper left photo. Lower left shows Jsp tank knocked out by leathernecks when they first lsnded at Saipan. Tba Infantry does Its pirt at Saipan. Right shows them surveying ruins of Jap sugsr refinery wrecked by Yank aerial bombs before our troops landed. Dewey and Bricker at Chicago Bard Sworn Into Office Baseball Oldtimcrs k a A ", 4 w ;v' I . ( K x:. I w s I v '3 -- a V . . a A-- '..s . ,m , I y xf v S . Ralph A. Bard, who handled the navys labor relations as assistant secretary was sworn in as undersecretary of navy by Adm. T. L. Catch. Left to right: Admiral Catch; Adm. Ernest J. King, chief sf naval operations; and Bard. He was the personal choice of Forrestal, secretary of the nary, and bis appointment met with almost universal approval by congress. Henry Wallace in Chungking t ' YM&r i VVtttnv V J - 1 A'VltV' A. , ' . -- S m rZ-ar- - t. M i I 1 If 1 f', ,rA r- r A vv-?- i "H I - a a; Baseball stars of another era made their appearance at the Polo . ) grounds where the three New York i and teams, Yankees, H I. Dodgers Giants, played a game for the Fifth War Loan drive. Its Dewey and Bricker and an Impressive scene In the Chicago stadium as the Bepublican national con Admission was only by purchase of vention delegates stampeded when Gov. Thomas E.Dewey of New York accepted the presidential nomiwar bonds. nation. Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio, proved just as popular with the delegates as ho clasped hands with V, three-cornere- d v XJJ iktk v Dewey, following bis acceptance of the vice presidency nomination. How to Win Friends pfc. John Terebirnico of Philadelphia may never have read the book, when Wallaces plane landed there. bat he knows how to win friends. by Generalissimo Chiang The vice president not only carried state papers, but was well equipped These French kids are his pals bewith seeds. Industrial plans, varions items which bad been asked for by cause he lets them delve Into his s welfare organizations operating in China. Before leaving the United States knapsack for candy to yon. Scene is in liberated Carentan, Wallace bad "mastered the Chinese language. Tice president Henry A. Wallace is shown being welcomed to China Kai-She- k, "bon-bon- French Return to Homes Miracle of Today shelling and bombardment reduced this town of Isigny, a Bheli of its former self, but to these Frenchmen it to Just France, Is home as they move back to normalcy in their village after it was occupied by the American armv during the invasion of the Normandv Simply, in a voice devoid of emotion, William Furber, San Diego, Calif., describes a miracle of the 20th century. He bad been blind for Terrific coast, 30 years. Tornado Scatters Homes in East Voted for MacArthur Wash basins and dresser drawers form part of the general wreckage, when the tornado struck B avenue. Liberty borough, Pittsburgh. Houses were lifted completely from foundations and furnishings flung far and wide. List of dead and Injured were reported at 154 dead and 1,100 injured in the worst disaster in Pennsylvanias history, since the Johnstown flood. Thousands were taken care of by Red Cross rushed to the scene. Grant A. Ritter, a farmer from Beloit, Wis., pictured at his seat in Chicago stadium after he had cast one ballot for Gen. Donglas Mao Arthur for president. Governor Thomas E. Dewey received every other vote of the 1,057 cast. Finnish Prisoners Yanks Hunt Snipers Taking care to keep well down out of harms way, American soldiers take part in a sniper hnnt somewhere In France. The soldier in the foreground pokes his helmet up over the edge of the ditch, hoping and asking for the sniper to take a shot so his position can be located. Snipers soon surrender when located. s Finnish officers and men take! prisoners on the Karelian Isthmui are shown being marched to pris oner of war enclosures. In the back ground are some of the fcrtifica tious of the Finnish defense soue. |