Zurich Herald, 1945-06-28, Page 3r^^.^ -1'..44 -..144444.14474.4..444m1 -........4 -44.--4•774.4--,-.4747.74,77714477444777.44r7,4,-4.4.,=71747
MOROCCO FACES FAMINE'
Exueme poverty is a noticeable characteristic of life in Morocco. This market place and its people
are typical of the shabbiness of this region. Even the barest necessities of food and clothing are un-
obtainable, Grayson reports.
THE COMMANDO LEAP
. . .
A commando leap is performed by Lou Royon as she learns to take
her place in a shovel brigade and shovel out ditches to prevent the
spread of raging forest fires. Instructions for the students also
includes the fighting of forest fires when there's no regulation equip-
ment available.
GERMAN WACS
Getman WACs sit on ammunition boxes awaiting transport
to quarters in captured Nazi military academy. They are 'some
of great masses taken by Allies in march forward.
MONUMENT TO NAZI INFAMY
The sign above, studied by a British soldier at the entrance to the
notorious13elseti concentration camp, Germany, tette It Overt
litory, A similar sign, in German, wad erected nearby.
AT HITLER'S HIDEOUT
Honeymooning with her husband
Lieut. David Palowsky, at the
Eagle's Nest, Hitler's hideout near
Berchtesgaden, is the former Betty
Ann Goit of Philadelphia. She met
her husband -to -be on a transport
going to Europe last year.
RECUPERATING VETERAN
Battle -scarred aircraft carrier 'USS Franklin take its place along with other damaged vessels in Brooklyn
Navy Yard as repair gets under, way. The whole flight deck has been removeed and work is in
'progress on the hangar deck. The Bight deck will be rebuilt as quickly as possible so the warrior vessel
can continue its service in the Pacific,
SUPERFORTS KAYO KOBE WITH INCENDIARIES
Thousands upon thousands of incendiary bombs cascade down upon the commercial dock area of
Kobe, Japan's sixth largest city. The city, like other Nippon war centers put to the torch by
Superfort raids, was already under the impact of fierce fire raids.
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New Tluilding or 8ielc Children's I-TospItal, Toronto.
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Thio hospital building., created in 1892, is overcrowded and inadequa:te.
This Space Is Contributed On Behalf Of
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For seventy years, The Hospital
for Sick Children has been saving
Ontario's little ones from the doom
of a crippled future.
Today, it has a waiting list of 200.
More room, more equipment,
better facilities for treatment and
research, are urgently needed.
Can these little ones count on
YOU?
Send your donation today to
67 COLLEGE ST., TORONTO
THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN
$8.,000,000 Building Fund
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