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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH. UTAH Brown Boys in Blue ' The navy department has established naval reserve officers train ing corps at various colleges throughout the nation. Typical of these is the unit at Brown university. Providence, R. ., where the navy has a key base at nearby Newport . These photos take you to Brotvn, and show you how the Brown boys in blue are learning .the arts of the seagoing warrior to man the fortresses of floating steel that are our first line of defense. -- ' ' Where Japs Got Hot Reception tf. Speaks for Dealers Like the generations of Brown sons who have fought in every one of Americas wars since the Revolution, these young men are deter mined to share in Americas victory effort. L. Clare Cargile, president of the National Automobile association, who told members of the senate committee on small business that A view of the yard at the naval station at Olongapo, Philippine Islands, 60 miles from Manila on the Bataan peninsula, where Japanese the government must take prompt offensive met with a deadly hail of fire from steps or 44,000 auto dealers and army forces in a large-scal- e General MacArthurs embattled defenders. Olongapo is an important their half million employees face immediate disaster. submarine base equipped with floating docks. Plan Allied. Air Moves Against Axis Runs in Family Russell J. Hoag, left, of White descendPlains, N. Y., naval American ant of Isaac Hull, Air chief marshal Sir Charles Portal (left) , chief of the air staff of the welcomed by his father, is hero, United of chief the Royal Air force, and Lieut. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, Chief Yeoman James R. Hoag, aftStates air forces, are shown during their meeting in General Arnolds er joining the navy. The elder Hoag of the grand office at Washington, D. C. They discussed aerial details has seen 30 years of service. allied strategy. U. S. Troops Keep Warm in Iceland Nimitz Decoration Naval instructors who teach the Brown boys thbir gunnery simulate conditions at sea by means of a device that makes the target heave md toss. Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, left, commander in chief of Pacific fleet, pins Navy Cross on Ensign F. M. Fisler, U. S. N. R. Decoration folrescue by Ensign Fisler A view of one of the company streets in a camp of U. S. troops serving lowed the of nine army men who crew his are and that shuung Note inside. lights are in Iceland. Looks like all the boys a forced landing at sea made had These the troops. shelters used by d from the windows of the about In only were and wallowing re stove. pretty they Yes, huts sre insulated and each has its big two rubber boats. dome-shape- TIN FISH . . . Studying the after part of a torpedo, one of the most intricate of naval weapons. . |