 Sarka's military steamroller is steadily grinding the enemy back to the Ruhr in the north and the Sahr in the south. Through Sassavold, Lorraine headquarters of the enemy, the American Third Army pushes toward Germany. The hub of vital Sahr roads, the town is scarred by enemy shells. To rout the Wehrmacht, tanks roll in. This mammoth flaunts a Times Square nameplate. Now the troops swing toward Sahrbrocken 15 miles away. Nearing the German border, the battle grows grim and the guns take over. Roads linked to Sahrbrocken's big marshaling yards, the Germans battle desperately. But bitter enemy counter-attacks and mines strewn along the way fail to block the Allied advance. Up in the hills, captured Nazi guns now lob shells against their former German masters. This team fires a Nazi 88 millimeter monster. It doesn't take long for American crews to solve Nazi gun secrets or to work out methods for using Nazi instruments. Plenty of shells for the guns. American Ninth Army crashes into Linnick, road center, shelled constantly by the enemy. The ground troops fight grimly and win, pushing deeper into Germany. Spokesmen for millions of working people in Allied countries start the machinery for February's World Trade Union Conference. Some have traveled around the globe to discuss problems of war and peace faced by labor everywhere. Sidney Hillman of America in a broadcast had urged German railway workers to cripple a Nazi military machine. Russian, British and American leaders issue a conference call to underground labor chiefs. Sir Walter Citrine of Britain presents for consideration troublesome questions of production and reconstruction. The planning group adds still other topics to the agenda. Here, the biggest task is rebuilding the areas torn by enemy bombs. But the job of building for peace throughout the world is greatest of all. Bringing the western front, Supreme Commander Eisenhower confers with Canadian General Crerar here in the north. Engineers erect their ingenious Bailey Bridge, vital for war along the waterways. These are Polish troops fighting in the Holland salient. Flamethrowers fling spectacular jets of fire over the wintry terrain. The general visits some wounded boys at a field hospital and signs up for the pretty nurses. Having had General Montgomery's headquarters here, General Eisenhower is equipped for battlefront mud. Banners of Allied military strategy, these two make historic decisions now for the massive push toward Berlin along the western front. Opening up the gates to the great port of Antwerp, the Allies score a major victory early this December. Now, fleets of ships like this American Liberty rush masses of supplies close to the western front. Bringing the approaches of the skelts took a month's bitter fighting, and cruelest of all was the last great ship-to-shore battle on the west wall of Valkoron Island. Monster enemy coastal guns poured murderous fire on Allied landing craft and escort ships here off the shore. Armed alligators ferried Marine commandos toward the land under a smoke screen. Dirty skies prevented plane support. Dozens of Allied craft were hit, but others bored into shore with supplies and tanks to storm the German casements. It was tough going for international units of Norwegian, Belgian and British beach fighters on Valkoron. Allied tanks tried to absorb wicked enemy fire until the last boats beached. The battle was grim and hot. Powers here picked forces fought expertly on both sides for every inch of ground. Covered by ground fire, the men raced in with grenades to blast pillboxes and gunposts. Swarming over the dykes, they battled a savage enemy dug in all along the seaside. A waiting invasion since last spring, the enemy had rimmed Valkoron with guns, and the guns took their toll. For high courage, this battle will go down in history with Dieppe and Tarawa. Here on Valkoron, the international commandos crashed down the last bar to Wentworth. The enemy committed to a last ditch stand, fought until scorching fire drove them from fortified houses. They had hoped to bottle up a major artery for Allied supplies, but hoped for them ended when the Allies stormed Valkoron from the west to south and east. Fanning out into the interior, the commandos fought along heavily mined roads and through forests they joined the British driving up from Flushing and the Canadians pushing in from Beveland. They rounded up prisoners on the double quake, rooting them from holdout positions. Across the broad skelter estuary, all resistance ceased when the Nazi commander surrendered with his force. Valkoron, Beveland and Breskins were in Allied hands, and not a single Nazi cannon was left to threaten the sea door to Wentworth. With the Nazi guns out of action, the Great Port speeds supplies to Eisenhower's waiting armies on the western front. Convoys from America and every Allied country are ready to come in as soon as the minesweepers clear the channel. Hunting mines in these waters invites death every second. Saved from German demolition by Belgian patriots, most of the port facilities are quickly restored. The first Allied convoy births at Antwerp, and big cranes gently unload American supplies on the pier. After four dark long years, the harbor is lively again. The world's third largest port, Antwerp has a peacetime record of handling 80,000 tons of goods a day. Over these piers, Belgian patriots and American supply troops are hustling vast supplies for the big drive toward Berlin. Antwerp is settling an old score with her traditional enemy.