Zurich Herald, 1944-10-19, Page 7•
PAPER 'BOMB'
Out of a country whose dictator
is a former paper hanger , ema-
nated this -bomb -like compressed
paper long-range fuel tank; found
on an • airfield captured by the
Allies near Brussels, Belgium. An
RAF man looks it over.
DESTROY DESTROYER
Photos above portray one of the
most remarkable episodes of the
war—a Japanese destroyer sunk by
machine gun bullets. In top photo
taken from one of four attacking
U. S. Navy Hellcats, destroyer
inaneuvers in vain as the U. S.
planes strafe. Finally their bullets
penetrate an ammunition room or
hit depth charges, and the Nip ship
goes up with a bang, as seen be -
w.
RETREATING YANK AIRMEN SCORCH EARTH IN CHINA
//�//rurunii
Shan, hen
is Vi
SHAH•."•"•' S
South
China
Sea
eiU. S. Air Bases Lost
to Japan
vpm.PHILIPPINE IS.
Photos and map above tell the; story of the United Nations' defeat b;• Japs in China that is causing a crisis in Sino- U. S. relations. Under
the rentlentless Jap drive .to cut China in half, American air bases,most• of them built by the blood and sweat of hundreds of thousands
of Chinese men, women and children, have been abandoned and destroyed by the U. S. Air Forces. Thousands of .tons of supplies,
vitally needed ammunition and bombs, tons of precious aviation gasoline, all flown "over the Hump" at great cost in manpower and
material, were put to• the torch by General Chennault'g men. Top photo show Chinese' toiling to build one. of the "hand' made" air-'
fields. Lower photo shows workers about to plant one of bombs that destroyed runway on Kweilin Field,;•major 14th USAAF base,
before it was abandoned: , Map shows airfields given up to Japs, with broad arrows indicating enemy's prime objective—junction of
its northern •anr;southern' forces.
'THE BIGGER THEY ARE ...'
Seven -foot three-inch Jacob Nacken, right believed to be the tallest
soldier in the German army, is pictured talking to a British war
correspondent. Nacken, captured by Canadians at Calais, was an
exhibit at the world's fair in New York.
CANADIAN PROVOST HONOR THEIR DEAD AT DIEPPE
In a Canadian Cemetery at Dieppe, these members of Second Canadian Division Provost Corps, (all
Dieppe veterans of the Aug. 19, 1942 raid), hold a Memorial Service shortly after the occupation of
Dieppe by Canadians two years later. Picture shows Provosts at the graveof their second -in -command
killed during the raid in '42. Placing plaque on the grave is Capt. Chris Forbes, Wetaskiwin, Alta.
Front row, left to right: Sgt. J. C.Webb,.Athabaska, Alta. Cpl, D. H. Beattie, Toronto, Pte. A. R.
Cumisky, Wartyme, Sask.; L'Cppl. J. 'C. O'Connor, Inverness, N.S.; Pte._ J. H. Stoke, Victoria, B.C.,
and RSM G. W. Oakes, Victoria, B.C. Back row: left to right: Sgt. W. R. gscott, Tilbury; Ont.;
Pte. I. B. Thompson, Hythe, Alta,; Pte. V, Harding, Toronto, Sgt, R. P. Ford. Brant, Alta.; Pte. F.
A. Catlston, Toronto, 1./Cpl. K. MacMi11an, Montreal, and-L/Cpl, J. I. Corrye, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
SIEGFRIED SCENE
Leaning against one of the "Dragon's Teeth" of the Siegfried Line
while a cow grazes peacefully nearby, an Allied soldier scribbles x
note to his folks back home telling them all's quiet on the former
battle front. , ,
HEN ON A BAD EGG
Betty, a hen adopted by a Yank tank unit in St Lo, France sits on
the bust of Hitler which decorates a tank operated by Sgt. William
Bienemann, of Kenosha, Wis., apparently contented with her posi-
tion. Betty was perched on the tank's gun when the outfit rode
into Paris.
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W46SHED U1'
Making good the words of thi
ditty they sang in 1940, the Brit,
ish are now "Hanging Out Theif
Wash on the Siegfried Line," ar
demonstrated by this RAF mat
who stretches his shirt acros(
the barbed wire barrier on tht
"dragon's teeth" installations. •
Now: Face
COLD. , a SORE THROAT
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SORE THROfIT: Crush 3 tablets in 3 glass
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COLDS... HEADACHES: Take two Aspirin
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NEURALGIA :::NEURITIS: Take two tablets
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T A
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