 troops of the United States Fifth Army are drawn up to honor the ruler of Great Britain, His Majesty King George VI. Here on an inspection tour of the Allied Mediterranean Theater of War, American Scout Car, accompanied by Lieutenant General Clark, the King reviews one of the modern mechanized armies the United States is sending abroad. Four, Sir James Grigg, has lunch in the field as guests of General Clark and Tank Commander Lieutenant General Patton by mess men of the engineer corps consists of roast beef, corn, peas, apple pie, and coffee. A soldier's fair fit for a king not since the historic Roosevelt Churchill meeting in Casablanca have American troops on foreign soil been seen in such an impressive review. King George pushed on to Tripoli to Malta to see the ever-increasing forces of the United Nations gather for new blows to fall upon Nazi-held Europe. United States cruiser Houston lost a year ago in the Battle of Java her fighting spirit still lives in the hearts of her countrymen. Immediately the city of Houston, Texas for which the vessel was named recruited a thousand volunteers to avenge the loss of the vessel. As they took the oath of allegiance their battle cry was remember the Houston. A 12 months later a new cruiser Houston is ready to replace her gallant namesake. A delegation from the city sends the new cruiser down the ways. Fighting ship to join the United States fleet Alberta sheep ranch deep in the interior of Western Canada. Flock by the thousands are raised in this part of the country and Canadian ranchers have pledged the government a million head for 1943. Beneath the watchful eyes of trained sheep dogs the youths and the lambs are brought in from the range for a final feeding before being shipped to market. Famous ramboyer sheep produce the highest-grade wool and mutton in the world. Right now they're on their way to dinner. Food and clothing on the hoof destined for United Nations armies in the field is our two one of the bleak baron Aleutian Islands strung across the North Pacific. Here 2,000 miles from the United States only 650 miles from Japan a force of Japanese landed during the early months of the war. Deep within the fastness of snow-clad mountain peaks behind fog thick enough to ground a seagull the Japs thought their position impregnable against attack. The American forces occupy at 2. How they lived in tent cities in the valley how they endured the freezing rain and bitter cold of this wild outpost within the shadow of the Arctic Circle is a story of which Americans may well be proud. United States troops emerge from dugouts to blast the last job positions in the mountains and enemy dead lying in a common grave. How American Army cameraman record the final advance of the snow-covered mountain side in single file spread out for miles. The United States lines move ahead to the base in the valley capture Japanese camp. The troops find enemy guns equipment left when the Japs fled to the mountains. Markers in a crude hastily prepared cemetery lie some of the 2,000 Japanese who fell before the American attack. Thus ends the Japanese invasion of Ahtu.