Life at battle station in New Caledonia amid war waits
Yank Special Correspondence describes life in New Caledonia against the Coral Sea front. Soldiers wait for action, watch for enemy moves, and endure canned rations, mail from home, and rare leisure such as movies. They note a clipping from the New York Times boosting morale and mock enemy broadcasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Caledonia
Coral Sea
Battle Station
U. S
New York Times
Port Moresby News Front in New Guinea War
United States troops, including African American units, land at Port Moresby in New Guinea to build bases and airfields for bombing Japanese positions. The jungle island, coexisting with a dense native population, sits under General Douglas MacArthur. The Japanese previously seized the northern coast during their Singapore and Java drive, aided by remnants of prewar German missionaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Moresby
U.S
Coral Sea
Greenland
New Guinea
Douglas MacArthur
Singapore
Java
Pei Chan Ma Heh
Penpeia
New Illines
Eslaiser-Wilhelmisland
Ellilres
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yank Special Correspondence
Las
Tokyo
Hironito
Navy
Spirit of
New Manila
Islands
John Finnegan
Newark, N. J
Mill Stream
Army Medical and Nurse Corps
Guinea
Grace
Arias