Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 4, 1942, edition 1 / Page 15
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DAt, JUNE 4, 1912 THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER Pae IS Sign Panama Bases Agreement Awarded Red Cross Service Bar Awatded Cros When Quezon Visited McArthur Y j., ,Wt,aAt..Mau w lift tnmiM iJaanat ?" " .. i " v 4, 4 t" 1 r""riin " I in in 11 1 miMaiiiB miirT r rr - " L iu..in Fabreea (right), Foreign Minister of the Republic of f Mama, is shown signing the agreement by which the Republic of ,,. .crrew to me esutunauuicui, . uun iwuu uo country ior me snaint. r.i v TT:i.j en.-., nnn VrotKtion 01 tne viiui rananu miiiw u uww;u sutira. n 11,11 ir. I w, 1 ... I- r,liinn C. Wilann TTnitorl Ktntf tnmi tst Pinimi iSia S nte Juigw-H Active at 107 i I IMIII I f r . - y k 1 ; ' 1 iftttiiiMiiimniimmiiiioiir- ""J-w"-a ,ii of the surpical department of Soviet Neurological Clinic, Dr. Vifunniflr hint RiirrpAded in Lplanting nerves from the dead the woundea Kea Army men. n-o cnif nnprfttion. many itOU'll Vfc wi' . .. In tonsidercd hopelessly incapaci- (W, have been reiurnea wt .ww front as good as new. (Central Press) Led U. S. Bombers Mrs. Yetta Weisbrod celebrates her 107th birthday by blowing out can dles on her birthday cake at the Home of the Daughters of Jacob in the Bronx, New York. The party was attended by her 6 children, 14 grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren. (Central Press) J 4 IcT' r; . " CP. Phoneohoto Wr.1 , j uav,es 01 ried K5 k n.e group of the ten wnicn attacked Japa- P.MeS m ).. philir.T-no. TK r.7!!ere ccompanied by'three r" M aircraft ITfJa I. J j "Wiv UCOII UJCU j'M damaged in the air attack. OflleUl D. 8. Armr Signal Corpi rbot Bort L. Richards, 25, of Dallas, Tex, who haa been seven years In tha TJ. S. Army, haa reached the point where he can go no higher in non commissioned rank. He is a warrant officer stationed with the Caribbean Defense Command in the Panama Canal Zone. Richards has been sec retary to five generals. Led Battle Fleet Cited for Keror-n FlM a . AtlTrii. I tra, r,World War won th- m.-S .der PPointed as eom- "ni tnL ouUwert Pacific " forces only rtewitly. t C. P. Pfumepkot Uent Lester O. Wood f Annapo lis. Md, was cited by the Naryfor heroism and seamanship dnrir Japanese raid on Port Darwin. AusSalia. Lieut Wood tared tW tog aircraft tender by misterly sea unship, nsing gs tfjee dfro destroyed aircraft to fight o V Nipponese atUckers. Mrs. August Belmont (right) of the Natioaal Red Crosa Committee is pinning the Service Pin for "more than 20 years continuous service" on Mrs. William Kinnicutt Draper, vice-chairman of the New York Chapter, in New York City. Mrs. Draper has been active in Red Cross work since 1898. Bar-pins for more five, ten, fifteen and twenty yeara service have been issued. (Central Press) Caesarian Birth at Bronx Zoo Official U. S. Navy Photo Ensign Willi im Tepuni, 26, (above) from San Francisco, has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for bombing an Axis sub. The U-boat was forced to come to the surface. (Central Press) Parachuting Parson J pj.kiillWU.lJ.tl tWWm v H" W1. IP'I sPw'WPmpssiMaaaMSBss ' lJ&,: , ill' Treasury Birthday '8 1 Vf A Nestled in its mother's paws Is one of the two baby coyotes born" at thl" Bronx Zoo's animal hospital in New York City. A cacsarian operation performed by Leonard J. Goss saved the lives of the mother, still wear ing bandages, and the n(T.riring. The spring birth rate at the too this year is high and dirr-'. -; n nlpased since the exigencies of war made it i' -i to obtain new animals. A L. J J II. 8. Army Slcnal Corp Phoncphoto President Manuel Quezon (left) of the Philippines is shown chatting with Gen. Douglas MacArthur in the latter's headquarters during the buttle of Lur.on. Both men are now in Australia. This is one of the lirst photos to reach the United States from the Philippines since the Japs attacked the Islands. This is a phonephoto. (Central Press) Greets Aussie Flier The Rev. Raymond S. Hall of Lynn, Mass., has the distinction of being Uncle Sam's only parachute-jumping chaplain. He made his first chute jump from a paratroop trans port plane at Fort Benning, Ga. He is a former rector of St. John's Episcopal Church at Lowell, Mass. (Central Press) Tops in Field , . Rescued the Colonel's Daughter Vet, 73, Joins Up 4 . a. m. i , t v w - .jsv . x a Decorating Sergt. Dean Bredencamp (left) and Pvt. John Bilinski for bravery in the Panama Canal Zone ia Maj. Gen. Davenport Johnson. Recently the two men swam for more than thirtx minutes in the Sharif infested waters rff Panr-.rm to rescue Katherine Ga.nes, 11, daughter or Lt Col E.P.Ga-" T,-e child was being ewept to sea in a flimsy kayak.' (Central Prtss) Jap Prisoners Eating on Bataan Director of the bureau of the mint, Mrs. Nellie Tayloo Ross cuts a birthday cake at an informal party in the treasury department The party was in celebration of the founding of the bureau of the mint 150 years ago. (Central Press) 0 Mrs. Douglas MacArthur, wife ot the supreme commander of the Al lied forces in the southwest Pacific, shakes hands with Australian flier L. A. C. Burgess, at the Sunshinn Club in Melbourne, where she wit nessed an entertainment given for members of the armed forces. Mass Production Pioneers Meet SA '.V J-, a " . . SA I -- T-'...- 3f ' - Saluting with all the vigor of a Youngster, 73-year-old Edward Con ey of Lee, N. H. is pictured after Joining the navy once again. The veteran sailor, who retired in 1930, had already served for 83 years. He returned to duty as a first class engineer. .i ii HllllWll lV-.wJMUU 1 1 ,r - - IS' Gienn L. Martin (right), pioneer plane manufacturer meets his host, Henry Ford (left), auto pioneer who is now a bomber manufacturer. The meeting of these mass production men took place at the famous Ford Willow Plant in Detroit, Mich. Albert Kahn (center) is the architect who designed both the Willow Run and Martin factories. Tokyo During Its First 'Air Raid' f4 V. r x sr. , In spite of the food shortage that existed on BaUar . before it feU to j.n forces, these Nipponese prisoners received a good sha,re ol the U. a. a'Sethe pture4P.oldiers sit cro4egged wjJ iooo sujf u ey. ta MtiTt Japan. (Central Pros) U'lrfr'i a i " v ' ' - - . 111 This air view of Tokyo shows the city after the Japs dropped "bombs" in a test air raid drffl. Awrdin to the Japanese radio, this scene was repeated in reality, aa enemy bombera atUcked ""J.1 firit time in the current war, Inflicting telling damage. (Cirtrai frwi t I 1 Jr4 THa ,,"""":-""
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 4, 1942, edition 1
15
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