OCR Text |
Show ' i THE miLLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH Free French Take Over St Pierre Passed by British naval authorities, this picture, taken at an undis-tinguished point, shows gunners In action aboard a Free French destroyer. These are the sailors who with land forces comprise the forces of Gen. Charles De Gaulle, who took over control of the French Island of St. Pierre off the coast of Newfoundland. r--j New Pearl Harbor Chiefs n '4 , ' Hi iirinTimiiimriin-n- in T nr 1 ii..i1mji,.,iIi.)j,. 'lfrfjpwTnngigg f" J i t ' 1 &fcaoMafa-.W(a(i.-.J- ttmtaTMttW t torn v. v w f ibkeup in the high command of (he lavy and Hawaiian command of the army, because of the Pearl debacle, brought about promotion for these officers. They are Admiral Chester C. Nfmiti (left), who )lace Admiral Husband E. Kimmell, who was In command of the Pacific fleet. Center: Lieut. Gen. Delos nons, replacing Lieut. Gen. Short, in command of the army Hawaiian department. Right: Brig. Gen. :e L. Tinker, assigned to the command of air forces, and who replaces Brig. Gen. Frederick L. Martin. Uncle Sam's Aerial Giant, B-1- 9 It is comforting iithese days of air blitzes to know that Uncle 5am can boast the latgest bombing plane in the world. It is the $3,500,000 B-1- a fow-engine- d Douglas whose engines produce a total of 8,000 h. p. The gross load weight of this aerial giant is 82 tons, and it has a wing-sprea- d of 212 feet. These pictures acquaint you with our new flying fortress. v N. , , ' x Snapped in flight over a river in southern California is the giant B-1- 9. The picture was made during a test flight, with twenty persons aboard. Looking aft from the pilot's cabin we see the radio and control panel which, with the pilot's instrument panel, comprise the "brains" of the world's mightiest plane. sr , - - r fill i ,V , v 7 I "" issiiiiilte 4 glimpse into the rear compartment of the B-1- Lieut. L. J. Doyle, veteran test pilot, is shown at the inter-plan- e phone. Ma-chine gun mounts (not shown) are on sides opposite the lieutenant. inimir TvrWM ,i r mm i iirf t fn CifiMHinintr -- - Lieut. Col. Stanley Vmstcad is here pictured at the controls dur-- i ing a three-hou- r test flight. A view of the two starboard motors as seen from the cabin yf the B-1- Lvv.v?,..v.v.w...-...-..,:.-- , .............. v .. 'n nfit'lf j fartiSft' jr The B-1- 9 being escorted by two P-- U) pursuit ships. j After Stab-in-the-Ba-ck by Japs ' - .:,.:::::::.;::::::.: ;:;: r y:" i ke of death hangs over an army airfield In Hawaii (left) after the surprise attack by the Japs. The own in this photo (released by the army) Is a B-1-7 bomber, known as a flying fortress. Picture at an official U. S. navy photo. It shows a Japanese two-ma-n submarine beached on the island of Oahu, he first action with U. S. forces. The ot craft carries two men and is wired for i At Anglo-U- . S. Press Conference r - v -- J r;--l -- Hi-Ji I Vt --SO HI Prime Minister Winston Churchill and President Roosevelt In a side by-si- press conference In the White House answer questions put by re-porters. This conference was held prior to the meeting of (he war council. . ; Benito's Contribution to Singapore Defense srrm fmmlllm U ' X rk i ; v;x" J isci These Breda guns, captured from the Italians In Libya, are being reconditioned in Malaya for nse against Jap Invaders. During Wavell's desert bliti a tremendous amount of Italian equipment was taken by the British. It has since been useful on other fronts, and will serve the allied cause again in Malaya. German Baron Jailed Yl, .a Ernest de Meyer, reputed Ger-man baron and alien, who was ar-rested In Los Angeles for s traffic violation. Police became suspicious of him when be attempted to change from an army jacket to a civilian coat. A short wave broadcasting set was found In his apartment, as well as data on coast defense. r Raid Shelters at Bargain Prices i j ' a rt imti iiiiiTiiiTiPii--iiriri- i ii"vitiri ""TO niaii SniriffTaff rwi (iBfaTiff v irtifatHiif iTrOfeniB I production air raid shelter, shown during a tryout in Boston, jed on a concrete base. Ventilation comes in at the top where cone crowns the steel pyramid. Yes, this shelter can accom-- 2 people. With air raid alerts on both coasts, Interest in g. Some can be bought for as little as $200. At Mexican Border MaJ. Gen. Price of the U. S. ma rine corps (left) visits Gen. Contre-ras- , commander of the second mili-tary cone of Baja, Lower Califor-nia, In Tijuana. Photo released by navy. t Victim of Pacific Coast Blackout i nembers of an army beach patrol are shown looking at the Matson line steamer, Mauna Ala, which ran aground near Ire., while en route to Hawaii. The steamer was the first vie-- 5 West coast blackout, having run aground when she lost her jecause of darkening of lighthouses during an air alert. U. S. Battleship Arizona Goes Down ' - "fJr -- .f jy. j j ... , t ), ' f I ' V ( """ ; - '' h ... 'v. ; . ; f .''1 t ' aw imit it nminirl,rftiiji.i.Mi iyii tiimwmliiMiiii. ifi ai,mm ....m timiimri.iin'.iMi&jyhaa.', jgfl The U. S. S. Arizona on fire and sinking In Pearl Harbor arter sneak raid by Japanese bombers. The battleship was de-stroyed by the explosion of the first of Its boilers and then its forward magatine, due to a bomb which was said to have literally passed down the smokestack. ; i .... : |