Zoeken

Zoek op namen, gebeurtenissen of plaatsen. Hulp nodig? Bekijk de zoekhulp

U.S. Medical corpsman tends wounded U.S. soldier. A medical corpsman with the First U.S. Army tends a bazooka man wounded during a concerted drive when units of Lieutenant General Courtney H. Hodges' army reached Pier, Germany, 15 miles northeast of Aachen. Another infantry unit of the First Army was reported driving on Goich, with tank support, December 10, 1944, three miles below Pior. Medical corpsmen ...

U.S. hospital unit helps young Germans. Three members of a U.S. field hospital are about to operate on this nineteen-year-old German prisoner on the Normandy front. The prisoner had two gunshor wounds and a fractured leg. One of the gunshots had punctured his intestines and bladder, necessitating an immediate surgical operation to save his life. Doctors, medical orderlies, and a nurse worked under ...

' The Man Who Sent Thousands To Their Death At Belsen Camp. British newsreels have `interviewed` Dr. Fritz Klein, an SS doctor, who committed to death thousands of men women and children in the Belsen Horror camp. He experimented to some extent in injecting Benzine into his victims to harden their arteries. Picture shows: Dr. Fritz Klein speaking for the Movietone News sound truck in Front of the grave ...

Blood for U.S. Soldiers. Allied casualties in Normandy are 30 per cent less than expected, according to Major Heneral H.W. Kenner, chief medical officer of Allied Supreme Headquarters, who announced August 5, 1944, that 97 out of every 100 wounded men live. Blood transfusions are credited with saving thousands of lives, with blood plasma carried in each soldier's kit and whole blood being administered ...

U.S. Army nurse on east bank of Rhine. Lieutenant Mildred Judkins of Bluchill, 0ne of the first U.S. Army nurses to cross the Rhine River in Germany after first U.S. Army units stormed across at Remagen March 7, 1945, rubs the head of a soldier receiving blood plasma at a field hospital on the east bank of the river. U.S. Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, in an announcement at Washington, D.C., March ...

Blood for U.S. Soldiers. Allied casualties in Normandy are 30 per cent less than expected, according to Major Heneral H.W. Kenner, chief medical officer of Allied Supreme Headquarters, who announced August 5, 1944, that 97 out of every 100 wounded men live. Blood transfusions are credited with saving thousands of lives, with blood plasma carried in each soldier's kit and whole blood being administered ...

Speed, expert care and drugs save the wounded. Official figures for Alllied casualties in France are 30 per cent less than expected and only three out of every 100 wounded men die. Once a casualty is evacuated to a base hospital in Britain, the chances are 269 to one the he will recover. The answer lies in speedy handling of wounds, expert care and modern drugs. First aid men go into battle with Allied ...

Blood for U.S. Soldiers. Allied casualties in Normandy are 30 per cent less than expected, according to Major Heneral H.W. Kenner, chief medical officer of Allied Supreme Headquarters, who announced August 5, 1944, that 97 out of every 100 wounded men live. Blood transfusions are credited with saving thousands of lives, with blood plasma carried in each soldier's kit and whole blood being administered ...

Speed, expert care and drugs save the wounded. Official figures for Alllied casualties in France are 30 per cent less than expected and only three out of every 100 wounded men die. Once a casualty is evacuated to a base hospital in Britain, the chances are 269 to one the he will recover. The answer lies in speedy handling of wounds, expert care and modern drugs. First aid men go into battle with Allied ...

Blood for U.S. Soldiers. Allied casualties in Normandy are 30 per cent less than expected, according to Major Heneral H.W. Kenner, chief medical officer of Allied Supreme Headquarters, who announced August 5, 1944, that 97 out of every 100 wounded men live. Blood transfusions are credited with saving thousands of lives, with blood plasma carried in each soldier's kit and whole blood being administered ...