U.S. Army

President Franklin D. Roosevelt (right) and Prime Minister Winston Churchill (right) meet at Wolfe's Cove railroad station upon their arrival for Quebec Conference.

American and Russian officers dance with Red Army girls following dinner celebrating the meeting of Major General Clarence R. Huebner, commanding General, V Corps and Russian General at Torgan, Germany. U. S. First Army.

A German tank unit halted in a village during the Corridor Operation. In the background at the upper right appears a heavy German armored car of the 8-wheel type. This armored car is armed with a 20-mm machine gun and one of standard caliber.

Tank destroyers, serving as artillery, fire on enemy positions at night in the snow. They are using two types of ammunition, one which has very bright powder flash, and another which has a dull red glow that gives off very little light. Sparsbach area, France.

Private Charles Preston, Nicholasville, Kentucky, brushes snow from 30 caliber machine gun mounted on his jeep. He is moving against the German counter-thrust. It snowed in this area on the first day of winter.

American troops debarking from LST's under fire from German artillery during early stage of the invasion on Utah Beach, at Les Dunes De Madeleine, France.

President Harry S. Truman and Prime Minister Winston Churchill have an informal chat before lunch at Mr. Churchill's residence in the Berlin area. They are attending the Potsdam Conference.

Two infantrymen receive medical attention from first aid men while lying in the snow in the 84th Division, U.S. First Army, sector of Belgium. They were hit during mortar barrage a few minutes earlier.

United States Army paratroopers dash through field in assault on Arnhem, amid bursting German 88's.

Tanks and infantrymen of the 82nd Airborne Division, Company "G," 740th Tank Battalion, 504th Regiment, push through the snow towards their objective in Belgium. U.S. First Army, near Herresbach, Belgium.