Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
Official Pictures of Torpedoed U. S. S. Kearny Official pic tare* released by tbe nary department shew tbe dama«e dene ta tbe U. S. S. Kearny when abe was torpedoed by a submarine off Iceland. At Wt, crew member* leak at tabled wreckage betaw deck* alter tbe terpedeed de*tr*yer steamed tala part. Right: tbe Kearny, tied ta stater ship, to shewn Umptac Ms an named part. Arrow points ta tbe bale made by tbe tarpede. A Lesson or Two in Preparedness Marines of the royal Netherlands navy, still loyal to their exiled qaeea, are pictared above crossing a river, fally dressed, daring maneuvers at Soarabaja. Netherlands East Indies. Japan is their nearest Axis enemy. Inset: A “casnalty” is floated across a river on a makeshift raft daring demonstration staged by Britain's royal army medical corps. Buoyancy is given by empty oil cans. They Watched the Tanks Go By Standing at attention while the national anthem is being played at the Schenectady, N, Y., plant of the American Locomotive company during a defense day inspection of the plant. M-3 medium tank is shown at left. Another tank, on flat car in background, is about to be sent on its way to army proving grounds. Turkey Dinner in the Offing Turkey, with all tbe trimmings, will grace tbe festive board at army camps throughout the country on Thanksgiving day. These sol diers of Camp Lee, Va., could not resist their battle training as they creep up on the all-unsuspecting turkeys at tbe Wippernock farm, South erland, Va. i . . . Not to Market Not to market, bat to San Fran cisco'! grand national livestock ex position, is the destination of these two little pigs, chosen as her en trants by Miss Milo Kimmerle. The exposition will present a livestock, horse and radio show of national character, November 15-22. After Record Leap Arthur Starnes is greeted by his wife and son, Robert, on right, aft er plunging six miles in record “free fall” chute leap. He para chuted less than 1,500 feet la the six-mile drop. I ‘Much Greater Sacrifices in Future’ he Bd dele*ates af the International meeting Is the East room of the seen represented. The address was j he President condemned the "mis irsdrrt "whs place personal adran b " and warned that every Americas he fstnre ” Photo shows Secretary ». Pre^^the _ Japanese Attack Changsha rrmartaK* [ilirtipipfc. one e# the meet rirM to come out of the fires Ttyierrr ear tone, shows e vaegeari of Japanese shock troops Ie4 by a mtitJ hreMU officer, rushing the burning camp of the Chinese sotdtcn at Changsha. Changsha was one of the most Important positions of the Oiaag Kai-shek forces. As Army Takes Over Air Plant With an armed soldier standing by, machinists are shown at work in the Bendix plant of Air Associates, Inc., Bendix, N. J., the defense plant taken over by the U. S. army on orders from President Roosevelt. The army rehired workers “as Americans.” disregarding their previous status in the dispute which had kept the vital defense plant idle. Col. Roy M. Jones, eastern district supervisor of the army air corps procurement division, stands behind the sentry. Machine guns were set up at strategic spots on the grounds of the plant to keep the peace. More than $5,00®,000 in defense contract# are held by Air Associates, which manufactures air plane parts. Poles Take Over U. S. Submarine Under terms of the Iend-iease act, two average United States sub marines were turned over to the British and Polish navies at ‘be Groton submarine bases, Groton, Conn. The Polish crew is shown going aboard the submarine, an MO-ton craft built in 1931. The British got a 600-ton submarine built in 1918. --J Speaks for Nippon Sabnro Karon, special Japanese envoy who flew here from Tokyo on a Pacific clipper for a "flail" talk to ease the “eery serious situa tion in the Pacific.” Kurosu was for mer ambassador to Berlin, where he signed the Axis pact for Japan. Warns Pastors Col. Early Duncan, commandant at Lowry Field, Denver, Colo., who 1 has been quoted as saying that churches whose pastors “preach against true Americanism” will be declared “out of bounds” for the lt.MO soldiers at Lowry Field. King of Tin First picture of Sihanok, new king of Cambodia. He Is pictured stand ing ominously in the rain during last rites for King Sisovas-Monivon, for mer ruler of the kingdom of 3,000, 000. Most important resource is its tin. The kingdom is now largely under Japanese Influence. Ship Lost Lt. Comdr. H. L. Edwards, com manding officer of the U.S.S. Reu ben James, sunk by a torpedo while on convoy duty near Iceland. 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