Around the WWld News in Pictures
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SAO PAULO, BRAZIL—Last of the 400,000 sacks of coffee donated
by Brazil to the U. S. fighting forces leaves Brazilian soil at the hands
i of the Hon. Cecil M. P. Cross, American Consul General here. The gift,
[ totaling 52,910,400 pounds of coffee, was made by President Vargas
with the specification that it be used exclusively by forces on war
battlefronts. That means members of the U. S. Army, Navy and
Marinos in the front lines will be treated to 1,777,789,400 cups of coffee
by our good neighbor and ally, Frazil. Left to right: Mr. P. Ridrigues
Alves, Manager of the National Coffee Department of Brazil in San
tos; Mr. Cross; Sr. Vguinaldo Amaral, of the National Coffee De
partment of Brazil: Mr. A. G. 1\- -sloe, American Vice-Consul in
Santos; Mr. William Reiner of Santos.
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SUPPLIES FDR CHINA are packed by native workers at a ware
house somewhere in India for loading aboard air transports. Red
Cross club workers fly along with the supplies to serve the armed
forces at allied bases beyond the Himalayan hump.
CO RINTH CONFERENC E_\ British Tommy confers
with a dressed-up Greek in Corinth shomy after British moved in.'
S—Actress Marie McDonald, carefully exposing both legs, holds a picture
of her self which aroused G.I. protest—it seems just one leg shows.
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NETHERLANDS SEAPORT —View of part of the City of Rotterdam, important Dutch
seaport at the mouth of the Rhine. Large building in center is the postoffice.
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