Victims of Jap Subs on California Coast At left, the 5,698-ton freighter Absaroka, hit by a Jap torpedo off the California coast, is shown, with deck awash, as she made some port. One crew member was killed. Right: This photo pictures the thrilling landing of part of the crew of the tanker “Montebello,” which was sunk by a submarine oft California. Here a lifeboat bobs in the boiling surf, dangerously close to the rocks, as rescuers throw men a line. \1 ‘Pause in the Day’s Occupation’ m,rr., m 111 mi iw r —iiiinn#~ ■it 'i V *:•'+ 3 Smiling cheerfully as they push German forces back the way they came, members of this Russian tank crew (left) halt for brief pause in their march westward, for lunch. Rigors of the Russian winter seem to have no terrors for these hardy soldiers. Right: These Italian prisoners in the Libyan desert seem too miserable to attempt to escape, and yet they are guarded carefully before being shipped to a concentration camp. Fierce Moro Tribesmen Fight Japs A deadly warm welcome was extended Japs who tried to open a second front in the Philippines by invading Mindanao island. On hand to greet them were some of the fiercest fighters known, the Moro tribes men, to whom fighting is a profession. They are shown being inspected by Col. Ralph McCoy in Zamboanga, P. I. President Roosevelt With War Cabinet The President and his war cabinet, at meeting In White House. Left to right around tabic: Harry Hopkins, Frances Perkins, Col. P. B. Flem ing, Henry Wallace, F. LaGuardia, Paul McNutt, Jesse Jones, Harold Ickes, Frank C. Walker, Henry Stimson, Cordell Hull, the President, Henry Morgenthau, Francis Biddle, Frank Knox, and Claude Wickard. To Fill Men’s Shoes First members of the Canadian women’s army corps to leave Can ada on active service are shown as they left Ottawa for Washington, D. C., where they will take over duties formerly performed by men at the Canadian legation. All are company sergeant majors. Tops in Autographs Chinese ambassador, Dr. Hu Shih, leaves White House with book, “The Personal Papers of Franklin D. Roosevelt,” presented by staff and autographed by the President. | Bad News—For Axis Prime minister of Great Britain, Winston Churchill, is shown here chatting with President Roosevelt, upon his arrival at the White House. At the right is Capt. John Beardall, White House naval aid. Churchill came to the U. 8. for a series of conferences regarding the creation of a unified allied command. American Troops in Alaska .v.v.v....... ..^w* • ....— ' — - -— — This soundphoto, which was taken somewhere in the bleak wilds of Alaska, shows United States troops landing at an Alaskan post to man our most northern frontier. These troops have received special training for duty in this bleak outpost, and can be expected to give a good account of themselves against all comers. First Meet of Inter-Allied War Council President Roosevelt and Winston Churchill called the first meeting of the U. S.-British war council at the White House, to draft a “unity of action’’ grand strategy program for all anti-Axis nations. The U. S. contingent is shown here. Left to right: MaJ. Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of army air corps; Secretary of War Stlmson; Adm. H. R. Stark, chief of naval operations; Secretary of Navy Knox; Gen, Geo, C. Marshall, U. S. army chief of staff. Pan-American Belles Hail Bell Beauty Queens from four of our good neighbors to the south are pictured here, gathered round the Liberty Bell In Independence hall, Philadelphia. They are, left to right: Elene Qninonez, of San Salvador; Mercedes Lucy Sanez Davilla, of Colombia; Florencia Perez Cisneros of Cuba, and Marie Souza Dantas of Brazil. Defends Canal i Newly appointed deputy com mander of the Panama canal de partment, Maj. Gen. Karl Truesdell (right) pictured upon his arrival at Balboa, Canal Zonr. On the left is Brig. Gen. Wallace Phlloon, chief of staff, Caribbean defense command. Heads U. S. Fleet Admiral Earnest J. King, com mander In chief of the United States Hoet and in supreme command of all naval operating forces in Atlan tic, Pacific and Asiatic waters. Back to Berlin Hans Thomsen, German minister and acting ambassador to the U. S., is shown surrounded by luggage as he was moved from the German embassy in Washington to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., pending departure of enemy diplomats from the U. S. To Avenge Son “They got my boy and now they can take a crack at me,” said Louis Tyler of Los Angeles (left), as he enlisted to avenge his son, George, who was killed in action at Pearl Harbor. He is shown with Lieut. Comdr. George M. Howe. Youthful Looks Return If You Reduce Calories - ■ ■ | RAREBIT AMO TOAST 420 CALS pruneSoupeu 246 CALS i&X stuffed TOMATO 100 CALS felNEAPPli fresh 100 CAIS Child Thinks Matron a Grandma. 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