 In Mexico City, the 33rd anniversary of the Revolution of 1910 is celebrated with a stirring demonstration of national unity. President Manuel Avila Camacho reviewing the procession from the palace balcony, colorful pageantry depicting the birth of new social rights for the working people of this great Central American nation, a mass gymnastic drill by 50,000 athletes, the youth of old Mexico expressing their allegiance to the United Nations in spectacular style. So for servicemen on furlough, thousands, the greatest crowd ever assembled in Brisbane, see Yanks and Anzacs compete in a thrilling steer-riding contest. American soldiers from the far west, this reminds them of home. Transport gliders line the field of an American Army Air Force base as airborne infantrymen prepare to go along. Gliders like these have seen service in Africa and in Sicily. Modern invasion tactics call for split-second timing. And no sooner does one craft leave the ground before another is speeding on its way. C-47 transports, towing troop gliders, demonstrate how a single plane can hurl three times as many fighting men against the enemy. Over the objective, the tow line is dropped. As the transport flies on, the gliders circle for a landing. No hazard. Landings like this may sometimes be necessary and the men are ready for any emergency. Air Force Commander General Arnold watches the maneuvers with a practiced eye. For today, men of the airborne commands are playing an increasingly important role in modern war. Women auxiliaries of the United States Coast Guard celebrate their first birthday in uniform. Mrs. Roosevelt, flanked by heads of all the women's service organizations, takes the salute as the Washington unit parades past the White House. We're in civilian life. Now they release more men for service at the front. Famous tennis stars, three Australians and an American meet in Sydney. Quist, Bromwich, Crawford, and Kovacs, putting on an exhibition match for the soldiers' war fund. The servicemen see Quist and Bromwich still the world's champion doubles team. From the office of Admiral Chester Nimitz, Commander-in-Chief of the United States Pacific Fleet, go orders for new attacks upon the Japs. New Guinea, Rabaul, the Marshall and Gilbert Islands, growing American sea power blasting the enemy in the Central Pacific. Headquarters posed in the Solomon Islands, Admiral William Halsey, Naval Chief in the Southwest Pacific, and Rear Admiral Wilkinson, coordinate their sea and air forces in a drive against the remaining Japanese bases in this area. Pistons pour ashore at Bougainville. Amphibious forces rolling in through the surf of Empress Augusta Bay present Mottel Green, Australians, and Americans push steadily onward as United Nations forces continue the offensive in the Pacific.