HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-12-21, Page 3SIDE'S ... THIS .
TWENTY FOR • THE TWENTIETH
ANGKU
July 29
ANSHAN DAIREN I(j
July 29 II Sept, 26 •
Sept 8 , Dec.7
Sept. 26
JAPAN.
I.OYANG
Sept. 26
CHENGHSIEN
July 29
l.AOYAO
July 7
Von Ribbentrop
Hollywood's manpower
wer shortage was a break for actress Virginia
Engels. She's pictured at left, above, as her blond, blue-eyed
dimple-cheeked self, and at right as she appears playing the part
of the long-haired; bewhiskered old gent who bounces down a
flight of, stairs during a hot battle scene in the new western
"San Antonio."
GETTING CHOW THE HARD WAY
Two French boys are shown climbing over the wreckage of a rail-
way bridge on the Moselle river to recover food .supplies from rail-
road cars which were on the span when it was destroyed by Ger-
mans retreating before Allied forces.
CONGRATULATIONS .. BOTH WAYS
, Seyss-Inquart
German Foreign MinisterF" Joachim
von Ribbentrop, long at odds with
Heinrich Himmler, may soon be
discharged, according to Berlin
reports. His successor may be
Arthur Seyss-Inquart, German
Governor of The Netherlands.
...
HANKOW
July 7
OKAYAMA 1
Oct, 14
Oct. 16
SASEBO
July 7
SHANGHAI
Nov. 11
Nov. 20 .
FORMOSA.
HEM)
Oct. 16
NAGASAKI
Aug. 10
TOKYO
Nov. 24
Nov. 21
Nov. 29
Dec, 8.
OMURA
July 7
Oct, 25
Nov. 11,
Noy, 20
'BONIN IS.
- MARIANAS IS.
SAIPAN
BANGKOK
June 5
Nov. 27
South
China
Sea
SINGAPORE
Nov. 5
PHILIPPINES
y..�a
r4 LEYTE
sl`•
MINDANAO
Celebes Sea
tog
SUMATRA :•••
6
CELEBES
GUAM
CAROLINE•ISLANDS
PALAU
Pacific Ocean
E -ST INDiS
!it
When B-29 Superfortresses of the 20th Air Force dropped bombs on Mukden, in southern Man-
churia, on Dec. 7, they were blasting the 20th Jap -held city since these aerial giants began combat
operations last spring. The map above shows the 20 cities, with, dates of raids. Because often more
than one city was hit in a single mission, there were 35 actual bombings, over a period of 19 days.
Cpl. E. O'Connor, Toronto, had just been promoted to full corporal.
General H. D. G. Crerar, Commanding the First Canadian Army,
had just been promoted a full General. The two meet at Canadian
field headquarters in Holland, and congratulations are in order.
NEW APPOINTMENT
Major General Charles Philip Fen-
wick, 14 K.C., 53, who has been ap-
pointed as Director General of
Medical Services and promoted
from the rank of brigadier. General.
Fenwick has been serving over-
seas as Deputy Director of Me-
dical Services at headquarters of
the First Canadian Army in' North
Western Rurope. He will arrive
shortly to take over his new duties,
He was born in St. John's New
ooundland and educated at .the.
University of London, England.
by staying at
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(Peace to
en.
With the advent of Christmas this year,
these words hold for us an added- significance •
"Peace to men of good will!"
WE Canadians, whether we fight in
the factory or on the farm—in industry
or in the armed services, wish peace on
earth to tnen of good will the world
over. We are fighting that the spirit of
Christmas shall endure. And we rejoice
that this Christmas brings with it the def-
inite promise of freedom for all mankind.
THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM
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