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Show WofM mew In TO) PAGE SIX PROVO , (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1942 All? Welded Med mm Tajmk & - . v wi f - t.. iitk w-tJ- A ii' 1, . 1. v"! ! - i. ". I' N . ",v. 7 It I .a V';- '- r oix rauiiLiis bku: a iuik "cm. iuuav. a juoi uif wm latiurv lurninff our manv nr tho now , - . - " . E m ,j - ',y all-welded M-4 tanks. That's the story of a General Motors tank factory somewhere in Michigan. xJXJ$ , - Coming off the .assemtiy.- line in train-load qua ntities, the medium tanks feature increased fire power, improved location of the 75-mm. gun in a t urret revolving in a complete circle, high maneu- ; verability, very heavy armor plate in addition t o the all-welded construction. These pictures and captions have been reviewed by the war department. - ii .- f ma -si r 'vi -r ;i ' . I.' ri ."'m, 'W 3 te-jj Big guns pointing skyward, tanks await inspection after a test run. I -.r j.':'-oV LikA "i- .."is- -V 7 Sf a rjTs! j j-;fc- (ff5vSWfi r Wiv; v,s4- s if .J fcv- t ' ' .5 .? i Lots of tanks, moving on three assembly lines. Son of a Warrior Like Father, Like Doolittle Lading the track for a new tank is 'one of the most spectacular operations in the building of these 30-ton giants. uoes It Fly, Too, Boys? lw A'tid rVii Tele photo) John Doolittle, foreground, son of Brig. Gen. Jimmle Doolittle, is learning to be a warrior like his estimable' lather. The son of the Tokyo raid leader does his stuff as a machine gunner during battle exercises at West Point, where he is a cadet. X , 4 - air - WW'- Gun Girls Guard Airport J 7 I- .is - (NEA Telephoto) These lads might have something. They drove their antiquated 1920 Moftel T Ford from Paintsville, Ky to New York City using kerosene instead of gasoline. They were halted only when one of the ancient tires blew ' t&a eu jumped the curb and knocked over a store display. The boys, Carlton Johnson, right, -tgf Ceorge Egbert, next haven't discovered a rubber substitute, yet. ' iThis Was a Hospital Until Japs Struck Somewhere on the Island of Unalaska" Is this battered structure that was once a hospital operated by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. However the Japs struck on June 4 and blasted this and other buildings from the air. There was no loss of life, though, as patients had been removed to underground shelters. Official U. S. Navy photo. Beast of Burden ,s ; ; ' . ... ... 0 :;hL, .j ry. OX course it's a gag, but girls make a picture as they "save gas and tires" riding strange mount on a California beach. 'Here's How We Go After Them' - J.W?)i - . ' m ' f j , !C:& cr( - .s . . -. ...'..antitete 7 U. S. Army pilot explains Intricacies of flying American-built bomber in combat to Russian! at field "somewhere' in Near East." After brief course of instruction, Red aviators ferry planes to lighting front. (Passed by censors.) j 3( : Ac Youth Meets Age In Army - n A tgf. V They Did a Quick Switch for Uncle Sam's ar Effort r.' i- .V'.' Li.. m m. x r j V : iff! ' i.rn,rii,w.i il ', Ufa, ma s, ji fjlJLjf mm 4 it. Trained by Gloria Jacobs, national women's pistol champion, girl civilian -employes arelakinfi over ' guards' jobs at McCTeUan Field. Calif. - - Army's oldest noncommissioned officer, Staff Sergt. John W. West-ervelt, West-ervelt, 73, meets H. L. Cabrjch, 19, one of youngest sergeant! at Ferrying Command Base, Long Beach, Calif Westervelt has bad 43 years in., the .service. . ,, ' - ,31-1 t . . llllllllll. Meu and women alijte had to change a lot of tilings wnen America went to war. m tne cas of the' nice ,ing womaa Government Inspector at left and, the man at right,; war changed them from, workers in a wmaow screen and weather strip factory to shrapnel manufacturers "somewhere on the West Coast." That ' yire vm treat up into shrapnel to go into iha sfaeU casings for a blast at the - Jl i |