for our

niinute before ..
we'" fire one or two

target Silencing the elteetive in area. .This_
nhd the pilots have. been
A dally checkMup of
; feeUng for pieces of
yet, worked their-' way
bas cut down the numbtr
outfit 9(j,percent.
reul'ving -'tree.:.biltds., it is usually
to 'stand upright against 'the

tree on the side away from the
ftl'e'. In ,the prone position the. entire
exposed to the elTed or the fire."
used, WP shells. fired one per minute,
to _provide' Ught to guide companies to their
:obJeetlve tn a recent night attack. 50 caliber
traCers fired overhead aL'io are used to help
troops maintain direction at night."
.. ... ..
"When walking along roads or sweeping
them lor mines. kick that sbrapnel on into
a ditch. It is better than buying a War
Bond-because It saves R- Ure already in the
battle zone, while a War Bond only buys
one to &hlp here months later,"
ftguIBr ps mask aoil-cUm, on
(perlseopell;, tele
parlol;amic,sigbts) ,in ottr tanks
thelr,:.!c:igglng up_ ,when 'we -go
_ The ::mtf..dhn
vlslOft eompletely. It lasts'
and, :elght'
"., . .'
boat (n the leadlng';
should e8rrY with
rope with
can be ,used wi
a'nd sl$o' msy'
or overturn..

rj,lllS. in the words of General
. is ollr gn:cting to
. pt:()plc of Already
they know it. There
ha50 not been --- and rhen.: 1,dll not
be - - - any coddling (If the "master
race", "\\'l' t.:ClI11C comlL!c[o["
but not as oppressor=:>,
To"'n hy lown they arc feding
the mkht (If our arms, as the ,\Hied
forces' cut d(cIH..:r into the i'\azi
fortrcs<i. But thev nlli'\[ fcc! more
than that. Ther feet the iirm
justice dm! mon.:s in with OUT
armies, and then lingers on to fini!;h
tht, job in the wake of rll(' hartlC'.
That is the '"c G'5,
the new hranch of the army which
gOC\ in with the comb.1t tn;ops and
Slays on to sec: that W(' g,CI \vhat we
were fighting f(,f. In France we
wanted a frcc Franc<-', The[e, and
in other hbt.:tatc..:d C"t )untnts, op(:r
atiof1') \\Cfe kno\\ 11 Uyi! .\fturs.
The job \1/as ll) help France help
hc..:rsclf, to lend a friendl\' hand to a
fricnJlr people who were bravely'
emerginp; from four rears of Nazi

But in (seflll.ln\- h's a dilTt.'rcnt
smry. \,\'c an'n't lihcratinp; anrbody
there - we're taking over a country
That thought it was such a Supcr
narinn lh;i. it ought to rule cvcryl>ody
cl<;e. It's co};ting- a 1m of blood,
sweat and tears to prove they were
wrong, ;\nd it may take a long
lime <Iftcr the smoke of battle clears
to show them, Just how wrong they
were.
So G-j in German), will he Mili
tary Government .... - pure and simple.
There'U be ruJcs to follow, and
Allied go\";,:.rnmcl1r now mov
ing into (;crmany hao;; agreed on
them. But the" will he rule'S that
"lye no qlmrtt:[' to the Xazi way of
Gfe. Each ,Allied army has it.s own,
a look at how Gw 5 is
,/,'iIIl",.iJ. doing its job in German\'
youttl, :w there's no rOom
fratetruzlng.
used to be one of those
German towns,
by American
a great time
cb,,,dhes ,and the quaint
ind\lstries
t
-its_, business,. "OU"$"
- -its government,
its '"playgrounqs, and its
They knew the productivity
nearby coal mines and the
of neighboring farms.
ihe local Nazi leaders car.efullY
logued. There wasn't an
_or man in the detachment -who
know SC- as well as the town
he was born and raised.
During the siege
doued. They got new i!
from captured PWs.
their maps up to date,
day-by-day ,destruction
force and the artillery.
had to '"move" their .
quarters when a heavy
corner building flat.
As' German refugees
sneak out of SC- for .
the American lines', the
Government people had,
theqt in charge so
get in the Army's
dazed lot, these falnillies.
. first-hand sample
to lose home arid
taste of what their
five years
of people tl
Finally, late
gave up.
in certain
mop-Jp squads
situation
.... ............ ii
0
{
. as ..
..
the manhole.s.. Sc(Jres of bodies
thi:matns. Sh"ps
no( en demolished by artillery
and heavy . fighting .had. been
plundered by the retr. eating Germans.
left a few dozen sewing ma-.
but not much else. Cats
}.ndi dogs wandered through the
.The surviving residents still
bldin . their cellars.
1=his was-:' ihe "conquered town the:
Military Government people moved
"jnto. Their first days were glutted:
but not -with confusion.
The .pattern for action hadheen
.definitely set.
- First came the installation of a
Blirgomaster or Mayor. This is
always step No. I in an
town, A handful of Military
Government men isn't 'intended to'
accomplish its mission without
ing fUll use of local support lind
assistance.

system
political
The 'same . day
with the approval of the

police, . a food c .
public health supervisor.
directly accountable for the
of these assistants. If thev
in thei.r duties, the re"p'''asi.bllity.
would fall on him
established. During
of <iarkness, complete
enforced 'and. the streets
off4imits' to 'civilians;
",as the penalty for
Exc,epttons- were granted
,of the clergy, doctors'and
and these pass.holde"
warned to identify themselves
,plamly, front and back, with large
Crosses.' MPs were authorized
, to -fire if a challenged civilian failed
to' hait.
Another- ordinance banned gather
;more five -people.
travel beyond the
any time. A death
his ratiOdt,ng
perinitted the MiIitary
,detachment to apprehend ceiiai,i,
wh" had ,formerly
the Nazi p.rty,1'he
Ie was
official "Black List."
guilty had already
but a few were 'r!
marched otl' to a
camp .
.i\1en of military
interviews. Close
ed out half a dozen
on furlough when S
hoped to mas'{uerade -, as
One alibi-artist Insisted he
discharged from the Army six

.: '::
__these 'mcI]' got
.'--,':;Il,i:'iine..;war _ticket *'>:' a.'P-W
. persc>ns -- people froni
c>ther parts of Europe imported for
"Na_zi labor cahlps. --'- weresegrcg'ated.
_repatriation will' be arranged
a,s',';snoo, as the :ne:cessary machinery
f_ar:t,' ,set up. Stich arrangements
take time.
N,ext on'}he _Military Government
_:was, a methodical searching
-: -:()f'c'Ycry habitilhle house in S-. An
drdinance demanded immediate for
_dLaH firearms, and a party
n,'w Chief of Police,
'an Army MP and a representative of
Government visited each
horne to check compliance. Fami
lies' with members on the "Black
List" got a most thorough search.
PIGEONS. SEIZED
Radio transmitting sets and other
of private' communic'ation
cartier 'pigeons) were,. im
at the same time, No
made .of'camerasi him::c-::
but Strict
their
:';:":';__ _ '
'.
i:.,..
"_', i,:" :,' "" ,',
{!,If:b",depatting Nazis left' behind .
of Iiq)iot bottled
<... the lf7ehrmdc/ji but not
:,f\.. way. of food. Food
,to. _civilians .-in , 9ccupied
i,/!.;.Gertl1l!tlymust be pro?uced within
10 .t:ases of
US J:1rnv ,.a
tlsed. _Henc:e the ,wel
.. citizens of S-. depends
- upon the procurement, talents
of-thelt ,Burgomaster.
<"<The few German stores which had
been left were placed under
supplemented
local gardens.
:,1 were iss.ued passes permit-
to leave the town for short
up wandering cattle
Repairs were author-
local dairy so that milk
.-;;:J: I;';;;"; could be supplied. When
that a neatby
with flour,
was made fot trad
c6mmunitfes, using
roads ,,for the,
change of dairy
All food ",a, a
food stor"". No
S - were allowed to
same ratIons that tbe
received before the
slight reduction waS
sary. A soup' kitchen was
lished so that meals could
to refugees for a nominal
('..aptured Nazi
turned over fot the
an attempt waS made
civil ian population were
the. future dty treasury. .
ized repair work on pubhc
was also paid for out of the
own funds.
Government got -a'
break when an officer di,
plans of the town's water-,
system, including blueprints
pipelines and val yes. They
a German engineer who had be<"iiilll';
city administration before
heyday and set out to
damage. Later a crew
assisted in- the' neces-sary
The. water and
rated a high priOrity.be:eat'se
to PllblichC1llth\'" and
bence to milimry health. An epic
demic is most in sabotaging
" .. :', , , '
"- " No 'effort'was:made to restore the
,battered power lines. The
town wiU remain' without electricity,
without _ service. and'
witbout cooking-gas for an indefinite.
'Thse utilities were' not of
fir_st imPortance in the speedy con
clusion of the war, and as a resqlt
(hey were ignored. .
Resumption of postal service, Qoth
,within and outside the occupied
,territory was also postpoI1ed. Dur
ing the present stage of the operation
the' ,residents of S- neither write
nor receive letters, and the post
office is deserted.
Schools which had been closed
during- the siege remain shuttered
.and locked. The town newspaper
has _not resumed pubHcation.
,Nazi courts were closed immedi
ately upon the occupation of S
,but this for housecleaning put
,poses ,only. As soon as ,practicable
:""'<_",the", courts were' reorgamzed. ,-Law
,;: jlQ,.d:e.r-' Military yovemnient must

the Nazis. Those judgesat\d'l't

t1garmn an ow 0
adminIster jttsticefairly . ana..
tially were retainecl... .. .. . .; ii/'}!
A .. working judicial.
essential. There, were,
the new laws and ordinances.
these violations had tQ.be tded.. ;;1,,";'
.Eour ,women were
charge ofre"entering '\leir. h<lll!",,;',:<;,i
which. had been declared,qur;Of.;),i
they were nCli.tmil!. ,;1
racy. installatiorts. The. WOIl!"".;
pleaded that they nad gone b
a
c1i:.to
their houses to get clotheS.. '!1)e,li
court found them guilty and lined. ..'"
them each Z,OOO marks ($zoo) 'with
the alternative of six months
Every accused person in
granted the right to a fait nearin/:J
The terroristic:" pte;udiced
of Nazi "justice" were
entirely.
Antl-Nazis who :had ;<'-;',
,prisoned '. ;.;;;.. '
were releasc_ /".
could be studied by '/1
ment officers.. The ;.1
were , c,ared, ,for as ",_:!
they hadnohomes.. .. 't'"'},:
For the. most ...
of S-showed . 1;11
COOPterate with 'tfheit
mas C.,.
c
. asesocon.ell! ,
pouring.. hot water.
-... were few and",er"'erere1XC:j
dealt with.
conditioned him to taking
It :was simply a case of a
calling neW signals. TbeGetnlll'll" . "
heardand obeyed. Therewere tim<;s"
wbeo.it seeme4p!.in that th,ey qUss<i. 'CD
the beeklickingandthe
their forrner leaders fr?"1tl1co,,;.,:
bel\inningit )Vas made
qUiet order must be heeded "sespli"e;;:'
itly as .an .
l1land:(ConliJ'",4
7
MILITARY GOVEE
>8..>U.I> .. RElVIE (JOMlVIAN.D.EE
. -- - '"
. .
.
-"". THE .PEOPLE
... . I, General Dwight D.
follows:
PROCLAMA
- -,
OF GERMAN.y.'
.- -" -' ,
Comm
'''oJ
The Allied Forces serving under my command na.VBil
. oppressors. In the areas of Germany occupied by
the horror,s of Nazi Tyranny, we shall overthrow the
and discriminatory laws and institutions which the party
crimes and atrocities will be tried and if guilty, punished
.............)SupreIne legislative, 'judicial and executive ..
SllpremeCommander of the Allied F\>1'ces and as :;
S.;. ,theSll'p<)wers under my direction. All persons ill
;"!">,:>enac'tmentsand orders of .the Military Government
... .,of.()ilenders. .Resi!;tance to the Allied F<irces wil.l
se'Vel:'eiY. ... . .
;..
:Re<I}>ening.of . the criminal and civil courts'
...All officials are t'h,,,,,,,.,il
.
o".dersor . directions of M:i111lar'li
p.eople. Thisapplies alsoW OII1Cl'aEUS
work;
;'( , ','
No. 1
Expeditionary Force, do
b' ..... : .' .
Germany. We come as conquerors, but not as
comITland, as in other countries liberated'from
dissolve the Nazi Party and abolish the cruel, oppressive
leaders, the Gestapo and others suspected of
" ,'-"
within the occupied teFritory' are vested in,: me
Military Government is
obey immediately and
Courts will be established
out. Other' .serio)ls.offences '. will be.. iJ.ealtWith..,i!,""
territory are suspended.
oia-q.tliority throughout .. ?..,..'./.......... ,...... !.:...
beauthorizlid when conditiorl.spermit, . ,
'''I;'>;'
further and
to the German GovernnJ,e'ntor theGertpan.i'
a,I. public undertakings and utilities and {gall other persons.' .

{/:':':
'.1.;.
'::,'c'"c,'-,"',', -i)--,t:;:'/,':
...... :.. ::",i .. ,_.'t. . .. .... :, ... ',_... ..:.... ::: ,,},;:;;\'/::<,,',,>-',-;,:'-:,,::.:, )':" :' ,,'>:'-: ,,' :" --",' ;'--', --:"
, , " - ,(- ", :>:
1
Dw-ight D. Expeditionary Force, do hereby
The Allied Forces serving under my command Germany. We come
fu the areas of Germany occupied
com=and, as in other countries
': of Nazi Tyranny, we shall overthrow
tlie Nazi Party and abolish the r."",eL Ot>Vil"e!!sive...
and institutions which the ualrtv
i!' leaders I thEi Gestapo and others
and will be tried and if guilty, pUI1l15m,u.
Thev ate getti(lg'
have few of the comforts that they
once enjoyed, and this situatiQ(l ,:""-:,:
There will be
no warm,)'
There may he no
no communication with- the
Our rute wilt be sternb'lL}';
ANDTRfPS
\'{'hen a German hausfrau cJmes: <:,::
Military Government, head,':'.,:,
ask when her 'cut"
phone will he repaired, she is to14 ,
, ':,' ,',:.:-' <
asks 'for. a,' trav:el ,
permit to visit his wife who is havitlg\.,,";
her twelfth baby at the house oEhe.,
sister-in-law across the Dutch
such a journey:
Military Government- 'in,
have little reg",
of. living. 'Tl1l\f
job "is' to:'
"ivilianpeople so the
continue fuJI
In all __ the: n,'"l,
f
i\?;;;
Allied !/illJie$)S';.
When Germany gIves !1!>iii,
in unconditional surrender, the ,Unit-;)..:':/
establish. cdntr()l< .
machinery whose mission :will be
solve the long-range :";>'
industrial, and poiiticaLptobkms,,,f
" ",--,__
troops' {;
Ger"ny. ',In:"
Germans
H\Ve" -',C9",e
t
-r.hepeoptein S-
,d6,:wn. ,{lOW ,-into ,the
new; life.
food to keep them from gQing
gry.but they won', grow fat; .
continue.
this' ';winter and
clothes.
world.
just.
TELEPHOMES
to the
quarters to
that it ,may be a long time.'
\X:hen a farmer
he is told that
imposs-ihtc."
THI; ARMY
pied country
for the nicety
not its fob. Its
operation can
ahead.
far< and successor the
come first.
ed Nations will
the defeated, nation.
l\.feajjwhile, out
_ into
, tureQ,' towns -the


..1' --
';;'\0if;
*
*
*
About 750,000 tons of French merchaat ships hacft beeii amln.
In the Allied shlppini1 pool under tile FIAbtJq Freach
the defeat of Fran<:1t m 1940. French battleships also'
recent opeflltions In tbe Pac:Jftc.
* * *
There a"" -,still 15,000 AUstraflan'
from lite United' Klagdopt.
* * *
Britlsb 'j!lubmarlne8 operating the East
recently tile, slnIdnQ; of M,- moft' Japanese
, D1u:lnll;' tile ,past"six montln- their ,kills ill- F_III', Eastern
ovet:, lOG:. '
have tended to tip the scale in
of art ultimate German victotv;
From 1917 to 1921 In:
the territories oy'" the,
Soviet, Union claimed mHli<)n's
victims, with a probable: total '00:
three million fatalities.
No wdnder fear of
Army Medics on. tbe
a lo.t ofsleep.
Spmeyears ago sc.ieJlti!;t, !,eli'ev,i<l.,,\.;j
.,rats' harbored
it \V,aS catriea
rice.'
the., rat as a
epidemic typhus.
to, He dormant"
beings for long
suddenly becomes
infected by
then:, in
transmit
'By then his
Clothing :.is
and fever
way..,
into
the city with

:;} That's-rolltine pro-

wherever they go. But in
,c;i;N.;ph" they didn't like what they saw.
LICE HEAVEN
Allied bombings a9d a steady
of reflH!CeS had caused unbe
congestion iii the poorer
of the city. Forty thousand
c"", were crowded into the dark
that served as air raid
Those cavelike dwellings
with filth. The families
had no soap. They

bathe. ncr. hadn't

clothes' 'in weeAS. ,Mal
had weakened their bodies.
pa.raclise for the lice which
when (he Getman
the' _ 'they
. .$,et _'at,larg,e,
of institutions ,where
, existed:.
_"'Co puhlic
APLdil
epidemic..... \yas .... bUrning..
comparison,' the ,1:nci4ent ,,:p(
mined post-office would
a tea party... . '.. ..' ..<'"
A typhus epidemic in Naples w.uld.
haye jeopardized the .whole
campaign hy
bets of the c,lvlltan
disrupting.
ply channels and thereby Immobiliz-
Ing the armies. ' ' .' ", '<'" 'co::)
The Medics rolled .up their sleeves;
Every day waspiecious;' . '" " ':>
Firstthey began to isolateall known .
typhus. cases in a. special
Next they took steps to procure
delousing and vaccinating materials:
-and to set up the machinery for' , .,
disinfesting and, immunizing, tl\e,' "/
population on a whoIc!ialc
In the past, war had be<tn waged, ..;
on typhus lice by applying steam;.,'
hot alr ,and -fumigants teJ,
clothihg and bedding -,,-and bye,,- 'j
forcing-'"thc ,ritual. 'of.
night . bath. '. But. this {ifi
aiYJays, had :;,;:'1
operated too. slo\Yly.lt ceim
tqo mllchsupeptis;on..lt.p:tovidei,!:!"o,
iiJi:1;
Infestation. Ii. D.T.. .........
After il cohEerence. ";;1
deCided .t<)tacklc.the joB
................................. ........ ,.. ,:
with ordinary ,talcum powder
10%, a'rl,a

sl,ovi::.,a,tid: :.:::M;,l
,"
. .
...?f .... hundretk."f.
peopl; Speed' was
;.:>I!D!,rathre. Fortunately , mechanical
proved a
.................. ... {... ..............'.....i..b ..........I!.e .. aii,!,"' These puo;ps .......fCa ....I.e .. rn
.:....w<!tlced. hlce. alt gU!)S, blowIng
of clothing.
;'i. gun, in skilled hands, could
.,'at-."the of one person a
........................... m ....utee Th.e individ. ual being spray .... i.n..
/,'h,':":-ed"didn'.t-even have-to strip. Neces
.. ;.;siWfor bathing was eliminated.
mattresses and. homes could
r:. dusted. with the
,equipment.
,:?;);,,:,i:<:::_._ the technique, for Naples.
.: ... the i",mediate require
to Washington. On the
. Jitst6f January a ton of D.D:'t. dust
<;',o,:.,-:':,an<l'. a few dustIng guns artlved by
The same' day the wholesale
delousing of the city began.
, . Expert organization under Allied
;',">:-:,,<', ,Force,s Control helped to _compensate
the - shortage of materia], the
transport and the shortage
<!fmanpower. .
ii.Napleswasdivjded . into eight
;';'i;:;--!-;}.: team assigned
;::iach":4istdct. a case
. ",as. reported or rumored,
::::;Y;i:;//' .-ffJr .- ,tllat _zone.- rat:ed' over
the diagnosis con
disease, the patient,' his
'(.t::i\f',IIlJiIy aQd. effects were
iii;,,,lqsted atoncewlth D.D,T. The
was moved, awar to the
<.,;,Cotugna Isolation Hosl'ita
'1\follow-upteam arrived on the
j. sh()rtly afterward to delouse
.:;;i'iI&:l!person who directly or indi
; had. contact with the. typhus
- because _of the ,con
'i .. living,
to dusting a whole
b19
ck
.. .... .. '
Y.ii:.Qtherdusting groups, .also
;:'ctf.uppell.withn.nd flU",P.s, I COO
... dleit.
:\ ;:". ......l\n..'ts .........!1. .. ...(a.i.,.,. .. !ie.. i...,e"')'. pa ..... ....o.f . .... raids
"\:'Theyhad JO do most. ofthetrwork
.
atnight so as to
.body at home.. A
drawn up that permitted the cove.rag.,. ..... : ..;
of each" rirovero at least o.nce
ten days. . ..:....;'
Stillothetteams were assigned (0; ......':;
. delouse the inmates of prisons, .',:::-',;',:,,:/:,!,
matories, religious organizati?'l1s,:,',?,:::;
homes for the aged, certain hospi-.;i
tals, and the local police. .' ......... .;..
The program was. .;
by an acute' of
But as soon as additional dust,r:S;'
and additional .upplies of. DJ:>',1".
had been flown to Naples,
30 delousing stations were opened-'
at key points throughout the city.
Educational articles in the
local papers informing the Neapol
itans ,of the critical nature of. ,the
epidemic. Everyone was urged,
for his own safetyJ to visit one- ,'.of
these dusting pOints. On a peak'
day; a total of 70,000 people got ,a;'.:
thorough dusting.
Vaccinations were limited to
persons acti'vely engaged in
control work and to such
civilians as
road . and
individuals like

the. clergy who ran
'usual risk of
constant exposure to
All refugees passillg
Naples from the battle a!,;a. "r"( .
then homes in -s.outhern .ii
required to stlbmit
Past experience ,has
these transients are: common
of
typhus fever ill Naples is



The success of the battle ag.'!j!\1'C'ir
to the miracles
Cine can ae,:olllpiis.h..
the epidemic
many 40
.newl
. to 91 F:then
February only
found, and.
in
the.. city propet;
with them, a tIying
activated. The squad
?_l out to each corhmu
and dusters to disinfest
his family, and all his
some 2,552,65 I, people
Nan,les and its' environs had been
This is considerably in
of the total population, but
of the . people were treated
than once.
During the danger months, only
case's of typhus occurred among
.. ""ilita,'Y personnel stationed in the
- a vaccinated American
.. had a mild case, an
:,'1 member of an American
a commercial vessel
for several

British soldier regiment, and a vacci:"

British soldier who

was dramatically
of epidemic will
continue to hang over
will not disappear with
',war. The congestion
found in Naples is

darige'r
after
zone.
city.
,Move-
Bich
refugees 'and displaced
will grow. If large-seale
against typhus ar,e to
it is essenttal that, ev:ery
remember that ge:rms, can
destructive and deadly as
'.... ,'i:'\:;';;!:,'?-" :','
...
'st(ee,tS,:':::'"
oLthis,the
7_' -" dean:'.-a:\::.-

sized., .. Clotltes .' should 'be . I I!!
as often, as' possible. '
shou!d be. changed
BathlOg shouldnot be postponed;
. Such a program will not onll' help
to- protect against
licej, but also scabies and other:'skin'-:"
diseases.
. cans'ofD.D.T., PdW?,c--r.
have been given to, each sofdier.,}lS
standard issue. This powdershoul<i
be usedconsdentiously. It kill,
body lice of all types. .,
\X'hen a discovers that he is,
playing host to a family oCHce,
nothing to be ashamed of. It sho"!d
be reported at once to the
ollicer. The only disgrace is keeping
mum and enda_ngering' 6thc.rs. '
Early this winter soldiers on .,the-,
Continent -were given
shots as an
But
trench
The for typhus is .....,,,. ' '0.0
Wi!'ter luis always been
season for epidemics. Jusc, a
ago, Naples was facing its
That battle was won and the
of typhus luis not yet
though out of the wreck of
anepeditnic may still come.
present . will last onlv sod"n"
as i\.y.
can ,','
DOWN.;...aUT
armies 00Chin. dwindled
6,000,006 :'6ghting men ,to
than i,coo,ooo during'
seven and a half' years. of
35,000 tons of, Stipplies
over -','The. to them
month are insufficient for
- few arms, limited
a and practicall}' n() armor.
944, Japan launched a
s.ev"n'mon,th otfensive a.gaihst its
victim. The .d-rivc split
in two and established an
land corridor from Manchuria
Indo-China in the
The J"panese
seven aIrfield's
; ,Fciurteenth, Air
"two btore "and
tw'6'.' China',s
c'eilte"rs 'of
NOT OUT
.brightcQcd,- qhungking's gloomy . . 'is
and bleeclirig!'saidU.S,
tc; -China, Major Gcilera1
Hurley. ','"But today,' she_, is
ing the .iov.derEkc. W(jUildeQ.>
tiger - and I have no di:nibt of
detern1ination to fight
finish." '
. On IZ January, the United
hroke the ll-month
. ade of Chin. when ,' __ "..: .. _...
of t H vehicles
an&' over tne U:Q(,-"IUJ:m;u<o,w
the conv,w. t
Chungking,
CHIN