Prisoners of War Held in 17 States with Farm Work Option
Prisoners mainly from North Africa are sent to the United States and housed in 21 camps across 17 states. About 36,688 arrive by early June, including 22,110 Germans, 14,516 Italians, and 62 Japanese, under Geneva convention rules. They may work on farms and public works, under guard, with wages and canteen credits, and receive recreation facilities and tailored meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Africa
United States
War Department
Germany
Italy
Japan
Breckinridge
Camp Chafee
Ark
Crossville
Tenn
Camp Gruber
Okla
Hereford
Texas
Huntsville
Roswell
N AL
Stringtown
Angel Island
Calif
Camp Blanding
Via
Tort Meade
Cragsville
Frit Seade
Camp Atterbury
Ind
Camp Curzon
Colo
Camp Clark
Weingarten
Florence
Ariz
Leonard Wood
Ogden
Utah
Camp Philips
Kan
Camp Wheeler
Camp McCoy
Wis
Army
Quartermaster General
Camp Allesbury
Jovante
United States Army
Sch
Army of the United States
Camp Chaffee
Camp Breckinridge
Ibslian
Arctic Emergencies guide for Arctic flight crews issued
The Army Air Forces publish Arctic Emergencies a compact orange and blue booklet to accompany every pilot flying over the Arctic Circle. Prepared by the safety education division it supplements earlier Desert Emergencies and covers gear, climates, food, and safety, warning against polar bear liver and rabbit starvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advi
Arctic Circle
Army Air Forces
War Department
Safety Education Division
Centrol Cou
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tunisia
Iean
Canada
Rommel
Afrika Korps
Calefornia
Seta
Arie
Ogben— Utak Itahams An
Ort Leonard
Philups
Kansas Falians
Sauane
Carson
Colorado
Anz
al Areil
Talians
Ey Ane
Gruber
Oklahoma
Wisconsin
Chaffee I
Arkansas
Atterbury
Indpi
Ana Ans
George C. Meademaryland
Tennessee
Sandi Florida
Dre
Ken GE
TUCKY
Arctic
War
Helen Callesen
Tennessee Hills
Second Army
Callesen
Betty Hindman
France
Henri Giraud
Charles DeGaulle
Axis
DeGaulle
Giraud
Papua
A. E. Rogers
Tripoli
Lois Harris
Vicksburg, Miss
Line Central System