Show - - 'AkWRWR4PMAVOTA -- - i I M ) A- r-- 1 - - K "" ii b F can kill Japs But they dodge all the deadly I ' U ji Lf i4 14 c ii Itat U LI C 1 t i t j t -- 7 --- - 1 : 'rv 4 4- : : ''' 7 ' vdi ( W '1 ''b:-- 1 - 140'4' I " 1 -a ' 'i 17 r' r 4-- - - ' " r i ' t - i 1'4i e 41Pid : 4 '' -- I ' ' - ': 1 ' it t'J' - - :r i'''-- - ‘ - ' 4- -- A" od ' 1 ‘1I 1 ' ' '' U - 1 '' i 's ' -- : ' 40- t -- - 7 -- ' )ZIE—'' 0 -- '' Itk - ' '' - - :- ft f ' ' -- - — 4 ' t t 2" 1 1 - d ri ' - ' c ' lh: :v s' i r4 3 V? -''!'41:! :'' ti ' - :4 ' ' - --' t ) ('D- - -: l':!' - ' -- '— 1''-t- --- i7 ''' - -1 : :''''''': i''' - 'il':27 - I: 4W0k ' '' !"- - - -'- - - ' - '' -- -1 - --'' : '''- - r'-- ' - : - -- --- i:: A- 1 : egr - 1k410kra nv di 41 gooper''' L - III ' '''1 - ''''ø" - f - z" ti -: f- - c - — — - : s -- :77- :: - - ' t' ' ' : - ' : '4' 77- "000 - ''"'1i4ii 11 '—'I jkL--2- le 7 - 1 Ti- -4 ''' - 1 ''"r-7' 1 --- - - A- 7:- 2- 1 1- - — 7 ' - i 7i ic - - s 41 Cr RAVAGES In THE trs CISEASE the lases sf times sli!arts stricken U S soldiers shuts hors Tilly are being hailed set et the Krv Gaines Jingles Garolds to a plane base Thence they were flown to a base hospital There langislever treatment will be given tkomds - ShOWil 1:-"- East Indies and other sections of the South Pacific the United States Is making frantic and belated efforts to develop and utilize to the full the vast stores of South America But the very countries which produce these necessities are the focal points for tropical disease It is almost inevitable therefore that civilians as well as American troops stationed in South America shall not only fall prey to malaria and fevers themselves but shall in time act as carriers to the north It is now known that fourteen types of mosquitoes are as guilty as the "carrier" Aedes aegypti and until proper sera are developed "yellow jack" will continue to be a - - worlds Japs have acquired the present quinine supply ' American officers report that on the bodies of dead Japs they are finding excellent quinine preparations Sulfa drugs are being used with some success in the treatment of dysentery which like typhus and yellow fever seems to follow in the wake of troops but it's the ' diseases which mosquito:borne authorities fear most—not only at the present time but as stated be- - fore after hostilities cease And so the fight goes on In modern laboratories and in faraway outposts scientists doctors and bacteriologists work with test-tub- e ' and microscope as tirelessly and unceasingly in their battle with the mosquito "enemy" as troops at the front For mosquito warfare is war indeed As Mr Wilson points out in "Ambassadors in White" "Man's fight against mosquitoes may well be the most beneficial warfare in the world todayIt is a war that complements other wars When military activities reach more and more deeply into the tropics the protection of fighting men from mosquito-borndiseases Ls as important as any other strategic plan winning or losing of ths war may yet deeds ths destiny of mankind and the fate of ths democratic way of Mee menace Recent dispatches from New Guinea and Guadalcanal tell of outbreaks of malaria and dysentery on those Islands and it is well known of course that these diseases plus the lack of quinine played as great a part if not a greater one in the fall of Bataan than enemy bullets In the New Guinea and Guadalcanal areas it Is reported that both Japs and Americans are falling prey to malaria which iIs transmitted by the dread Anopheles (just one of over seven hundred known mosquito species) but despite the fact that because of diet and living conditions the Jap percentage of cases is higher Ancerictui casualties are greater That is becaus tho Pan-America- n '4' - ' - ' - -i - '' t- - 1 ' - '''' - t :4 -- A ' tI - -2 - :1:77 t - ''- 4: J :-- A - - -' il 'el 14 - ' -- w4- -' A' "'''' ' 4 - 1 '1 '5 V— L- -t:' - I -- -- 7:f:' - - n - 4' A ftt 1 '171 - p '': i 1: 0 - 9'7ldk gr- : ' --i- ' ': :ii' ' Latin-America- n I 1 - 1- tte i' ' t- - - - dislaria and other mosquito-borneases in countries he says: "Ironically we have forged so far ahead of our southern neighbors in the suppression of general contagions that most of our neighbors have no immunity whatever to the principal contagions to the south" He adds: "The ability of ships and armies to carry disease has long been known and lamented In some parts of South America typhus is still called army fever American historians know that both our Mexican War and our Spanish-AmericaWar poured new fuel upon the fires of yellow fever that our Civil War contributed enormously to spreadIng typhoid all over the domestic landscape and that both our Revolution and the War of 1812 distributed smallpox more generously than medals" The tragic prospect of mosquitoborne epidemics in North America after the present war is accentuated authorities point out because of expanding relations and the fact that already thousands of our civilians are pouring into'countries below the Rio Grande to participate in the development of natural resource programs With Axis control of such commodities as rubber tin chinchona bark hemp and other products which we formerly imported from the Dutch -- ' ' - - t11 46: ' --v - !404 1 d :4 V '5:: : 1 t::4 Als-- 1 1 sod' 1 e i " ::'- - ii t'' vi r r ' a 1' ' t t "::- 1:-- - it 1 '' " ' z ' - - - Maapparatus of the tomato mosquito scourge of the jungles and swamps control in mosquito-infestecountries such as where our men are fighting 4 4-- - ' ::4:- i - ' - ' - - - 5 - ' ' '' 1 - - 0 :-- '' ''' -i gk - r'o '1 r 11" z t' -- - - e'' ' f i - —- - - t70' 0- --- z 1 - 4! -- -- l 'SPA''410400 '' - AMIULATr: fellsw figiforo perform an orrind of moray A oretNted Amorists Is being taken to a field hoopttals PlaAlACK II eitistottot —x - 1 --- rj6-'-'7- ' tv - 4 i : - - -- TN -- tr ' ' N N : I ?:- 77ci A :':1--i - -v - J: 45- : f ' ': ' kb - '- : iv (1‘$ '41-'i'--- k 7" ' t A - ''Sp ) ( 1 t ' 'rs ‘'!-7t-- - 4 j ' "r t i'-- AYRyltr - ai: L:: : '' ''''''31)14" ' '' '' ' - i - ''SC - -- S ' - :::''''' i 77::- '464 " k - "'''''''N:- - -— !4-- - -It - '' - 77 it - t:- '''' - :4 -z st--- :14- — THE DEADLY DRILLING laria Is very difficult to li 4( ' -- - - i 0-- V: ''-'-':- - 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' ' --t 'yk 91' LJ - if- ej ' ' - - ' - : ‘- 7 - - - - iv - - il —— 4::::Ff---------i--'- 2 --ilk : $ tte-41- tv 1) --- - ''' -- i - 0-'- ' 1r ' )1) ti 7 '' At - ' ' V t‘ ' " A P''' t ott 1 I ' ift :: fkA 14:-- - -'' rc'' ? - 5' f:' ' 6 kirltiA-- 1 r i x IA t' 1f N :il i"-' '''"''' 4:V i- t j?i t e —7' 0 ' - - ' 1 ' - - Y $ (! b l'-:4ro- 4 S '! 41(m 1!: (1 l'I itI : ' - " i' ' r' ''' ' I ' T 1 r 1 ' V i:11: Y ?:-- ! - 'Xi t? 4 i ir r ' ' kL i4'631 '4 ec'-- Cs":1-'-- A' 4411:1 ' 14 I "Fr''' 1 1 f 001 '' "1 ' ef I 4 ' 44:ittio----11"- 4 i j i: 4 e' 7-- A?- - I l'' 400t Z:--: :14 ' 1 21 ': e--- 71 A-:i- - 1 - c4 so II i ' -- '''''''''''' ''''x- V ? 44t' ':' '''''t ' VI' '''''' i'4 'i'''' '4 I Mardi 7 - 'v - A' - - I : - tf 7- ' I " 1 By LZLLIAN VE:IGABA Discussing ma the prevalence of yellow-feve- r -- I Li ' I L"-:- ' i I F - to tropical disease -r1i --e: L 4 h ble' it " J J k '1 surrender" slogan now but our medicos must plan on the unpleasant idea our boys might bring home deadly fevers teae-ychin- far-flun- g 1 ru CT1 1 1 - g In that fact say medical authorities lies one of the great menaces to hundreds of thousands of our troops stationed on such tropical fronts as Africa the Solomons New Guinea Burma and India For mosquitoes are carriers of disease In spreading such epidemics as malaria "yellow jack" and the host of other devastating jungle fevers they can be more deadly than bomb or bayonet more Insidious than any fifth column It is ironical that the very luxuriance of climate and son which make the tropics the exotic paradises they are should at the same time prove such a generative for disease but the fact is our military chiefs know only too well that in the fetid miasma of jungle terrain insects and bacteria breed as prolifically as the vegetation and since rnan's resistance to disease is lower in warm climates he is more easily prey to its ravages For centuries man has waged war mosquitoes flies and other against disease-breedin- g insects yet the task if in no wise finished as both State and medical authorities are fully aware And war is a further complication Epidemics have alin followed the wake of troop ways movements and the greater the migrations the greater their severity Similarly with the cessation of hostilities returning armies carry disease with them Which is why today authorities warn that the United States may have to combat concerted outbreaks of several tropical diseases after this war Governments take all precautions possible of course but as Charles Morrow Wilson points out in his recently published "Ambassadors in White" a study of tropical diseases and man's ceaseless war against them: "Despite much progress in :preventatives and vaccines newcomers to hot countries are still easy prey to disease According to admiralty records yellow fever now faces the forces in various areas of North Africa Malaria contagions in South China have become so acute that the United States Public Health Service has dispatched thirty of its best malaria doctors and mosquito experts to help China and demooracy by leading a drive against this vicious destroyer of healthy blood many Along the Burma Road as in other parte of the world disease-tarryin- g mosquitoes remain the deadliest of an aerial foes" Similarly Dr Wlllard C Rapjelere dean of the College ef Mill ' 1 1 1 1 --- t rl‘ 1 1 ilif " u 141 In e'l' i That's the heroic "unconditional clans and Surgeons of Columbia University discussing a recent grant of $150000 to finance a in gram of research and tropical medicine said: "After the war there will be a tremendous amount of tropical disease in this country due to members of the armed forces returning in large numbers from countries where tropical disease is widespread" Such areas as Africa the Solomon Islands New Guinea India and Burma he predicted would be fertile fields for the propagation of disease which would eventually be transmitted to American civilians by soldiers sailors and marines Malaria and dysentery would be the two principal ones he said and port cities such as New York would bear the brunt of epidemic the more because as a great shipping center It would be the passing-througpoint for millions of returning men Mr Wilson points out that paradoxically it is the very fact of American advance in science and medicine which renders the citizens ofjhese United States so suscepti- mosquitoes "air 110 La 4 ! ' ) irz u LJ Li ' ! ' i ' :' t P I Err) 1 11 (lilt (1 f ' ' i i IL i 17 ” r' " : : r n rl ' '7!N (7') (71 - ' i i N 24 t 144 flr- ep4 p : 1113 THEY firtit galic Ktribunt 71t3e Morning Lfiunility 3 - f - t 4' k i -- : 2 7 ' t e "the -- i I 1 r- i- t f -mew ' ' A ex - '' tbeitit -- - ' 's 0 ?) (''' 1 dip tr74'-: 4 ' koima 4 - c1111 ----- --- - 771 '' A i ') 1 1 1 it !- -i t - F i - 0 1 : 14e ) - ''''d A ' 'b 4 ff' ri 4 ' ' ' '' ty1 't Lt g - I - 4 1 j) 0 14 4 y' pi ''":--- 1 equipment" with this tank driver Att(""' 'f' u dt - ' - ' - - ' it ) f - (e)-- 1 ' k i r 3 -- s r - 4 r 0 Jl I 's 6 -- 0- 1 i 1 )' Vt- I'51 4: - z riv - ‘ - ‘7 ):''''t-- '1 e :' ' F3--- '''''e--- 7- - - -t ''''''' 4 4sooll -' -- '''' 14 e i - - - - (v " '1' ' 4 - Ae'''' 7 i 1 ' :E - t I ji ill ( L i ki 111 0 - trt iii ) 11 s '' ' I4 ' IP'--' I ' et ) 101 -- -- - At j 4 'i ' ‘ '"1'14 4'''64'1'ss 7 ' ' ' L't A Aprs '14!14 f "Tell it to the Marines!" And Als Marino poratroopet wilt tell you the favorite with Morinos is Comet a t- - ' 67:"''" 5 -- - vepro4 - -' :" '- t '''' ' 4 ' — ' Isht' A ol- t- - -- 1 - -- ls It - t : -- I W ir - ) 7 17 1 ez4: - 91 :14 ' f 0 "C-- 4 ' i - c ( a ' '' waik a mite" 'tom up you get Camel fighting mart's illkiN1 4s'tYtak:LI 1‘ ' - i-- : - 64' 7 tet'''' 4 ra - - rZ7:1 1 4411 ' l'i ' - 1 - " - 7- ' 4 ' ' Dolphins on his right sleeve moan undersea service He says "pigboat" for I ' e2'-- ) 1' t 1 A "Cameli'n17orkhis I I- -- --- 0c - I Tc4 t-- -- - N 1 :'F' & ' '''c ' - )- -- 141J '5 '''' '' '1 1 A - s''1s') Is 4 1111- — - -1 -- 4"Ii:7 -- te - — ' r " - - 4- i: - :0 - 1 t ' k C-1'I:::--:--::- : i r '' 1 i 04 tiT ''' ASI6 'Illr - - ' - I ' c I ' ' mon - is Camel i S ' irl ' -' I 4 ' AIgr 1 t ' 1 “ i !- 4 Zvi- - 'e - - :' - - :'" - '''''7:) I? 1" ) '---f) '1 - s- Winoton-Salo- snr) - - ko" 41 k:1 Psmolda Tobacco Company rorth m -- f t - - 11 1EI ke 77 47--74''--- -- 06: ' 1 - ' ' ' Ate ( --mirk - tit)CL' - '' ir r 17 4 --- - '44 e 4 i $ f: -- 4 'Af)Y 4- - k- 4 1 !rt - - ' ' '":- - : - 7 11U7N:qmitilk) -r - - o - - C7) A(:2w" Carolln - ( - '''' k '''s - - Z --- :"xT - ! I - IIII - - - - it - - 1 11 : k'' '''' : T Ir:1fr'-'1-'1'14-'''- E II :7 72 'tr 0 r" Li no ZO ri o ' ' The - i r II and Throat — is the proving ground for cigarettes Only your taste and throat can decide which cigarette tastes best to youand how it affects your throat For your taste and rhroat are absolutely individual to you Based on the experience of millions of smokers we believe Camels will suit to a "T" Prove it for yourself! your i t 1 '4 —where cigarettes aro lodged tbIt' 1 a v 141: " "T-ZON- OJIPTvalab - - - — '5:talteM -- - Allowlogsloolom finimmoonk 6 1 t 4 - E" - I ' - -- -- : - A t - J t I t the favorite cigarette Guard i 4 r- t -- r - N'' 1::::1 - r: '' '4it'''' I t ' - - '' i1-i71'-- 4 i 1' ' ) " ‘4 ''‘ 1 i i:-- ir - - i ' eptv r -tc-- — - A small white shield on the right sleeve—that moans Coast Guard And with Coast e t '11:t:hItrtoe's':$1:46:k"'"-ii- ':41 tilk to - N I p i 6 14 1 - V 0 ''') r6 kliif 77 - - l ! 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I " '' i it - - I ii - I Al--- - i 1 ' - - e: - 1 9- 11 zteitte- X iN f 14'''' - - - ' 1 --- -" 4''7" 61 e Z :31 t-- -- 'tl i'- 17' N "'oI - A “'' - -' si 4 : pt4 4 t!"-- : " -- 1: - 7 - 7:-t - I ' - " 4 -- - ' - itd - 411 ' " ''' - - - ' - I : - '''''- 4 : 1:-F- ! mNgloali -- - Ai 7 --- : 444t 1144 e "7 41 0 - ' ' '' ' e - - - t-- - - - - 'Cr:10 - -- k -- A ' A t -— r- ' cigarette r IeN ' - 1‘:'''''''''t lour' 11:-P- - iePi a ' a e efI if p-- ) y- 0- -- "':''''''''''''''''T- '''')- '' t Itt "ti Nib - - 4"- - -- 441174 ?cow° -- a: r dl' Expert skier U S Army model 1943 His cigarette Is Camel—the Army man's favorite - 41 - i''--I:-- 114 i ” 7 4 "'''' I i ' - 1 1 e -- ''"' t - 27 6A W-c- - i -- - gor4 - - 44' - lb ''':1A:::'11'fI''1-- i - f-- a - ' : ' '443 ' c J d ' L4' 72 i Ay Itl t tetz gi i e' 1 4— 01 0 - 117Zw4441' ‘ ' 1441047TO)ke Its 0 A - -- '"J - a ' mill 41"A' ! ) I 44 414- : - 4'----- --A t s - 0 ' ' s" s--- t- - z 'C't 1111011"4' AP' dworElle- ' ti tt' f' - - - ' -- 6 -- -- T I I '- ''''' ltr' I Nsk1 11 t 1 s7te- i IA 1 1 ' 4' - - f-- '' 4 43:4 4' 1 P ss Ttr 4 -- i d 7 t: r ille4441 - gi' t 1 ' - d - I i -- 4' ' rto - ' ‘ 1k acno 1 - - 1 ' ''''"44 I 1r r - --1 A -- AND CANTEENS) " - so'''''Yjor ) Ir - g : E '1--- r t k 4 (‘ -- -- - - tr ' : 1 (CASED ON ACTUAL SALES RECORDS IN POST EXCHANGES 0e: 1P- w- 4r- IS CAMEL ' '170r 4e4A° - t 4 '4-- 1112 FAVORITE CIOARETIPE t 9 1 WITH MEN IH THE ARMY NAVY MARI H ES AND COAST GUARD - t Y 4 -- - 2- ' 4 ' - - ' l'1‘ - - - - 1:17)1":4:114::::: A A 1 4 vcr$ hy - - - "4" - CV::)7-- ' ' - iftP' it k - - AP'''' t - 4' ''N i - l'' y - - - t I - ' ''Z i ' r - - :'ah' 1 1 11 LA - ' 1 3 0" - : t - they're "standard ! ' '--- 11 ' "k 4' - coveralls Camels— I ' I Crash" helmet 0 'i I ridfll il t ' i' : "'14'fr' '-'- 4 1' '1 (71: 0 '4 - ' - i " r - Mfg - E - |