 In the southwest Pacific, General MacArthur leads combined sea, air and land forces against the Admiralty Island just north of New Guinea. A shattering naval bombardment covers the landing as the general observes the action from the flagship. Using little initial resistance, U.S. cavalrymen trained to fight his infantry storm the beach. Landing eight hours after the invasion, General MacArthur inspects American positions and congratulates his crew as the occupation of the island is completed. This is the pattern of war in the Pacific, another victory that puts the allied forces one step nearer to Tokyo.