The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 11, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MO.R.E . GOOD :NEWS ER OM THE PROD VCTION FRONT.
- i - -; i --is .- .
sfc : a :: - mm ' - -1 v:- ry
f - n v - r. j
:vi,.r ' v.V' - ;V ' i'v " r
7 i - - .
v. --x.--.:--...- : -ij ;:,. :-,:fv;
' !
v --. ' n'rf i'ti , .:-!- '- r,.-,. i-ii.' '
QKfrJ;.--':-
W :I
rniTTTrTF TTTITT Tm
rm T7T) TTTT TT TT
jb ii mo.
OFWj
re
4 i
.i
-
-1
r
.ilLLLM. JL llJ
I ' - 'V " ' .-' I i : - ' - t, ' .....
IT yQ CUSnWES F SCUPPOJIGQC nCJ - CClIDGCa,iT2A(S!D,Q0
Already thi year General Motors has delivered guns, tanks,
airplanes, airplane engines, Diesel engines, trucks, shells, and
hundreds of other items for our armed forces to a total value
of more than a billion dollars.
It Is in no spirit of boastfulness that we make this encouraging
report, but with full realization that the job ahead: will call
for even greater effort on the part of all of us.
This ever-increasing contribution to the war effort is being
made in the truly American way: through the application of
management experience, engineering knowledge and mass-
production "know-how. As a result, voluntary reductions have
aireaay oeen maae in
hundreds of millions
contract prices, saving the Government
of dollars.
G M BUILDS
Allison Aircraft Engines
Army Trucks
Airplanes
Pratt & Whitney Engines
Machine Tools
Bearings t
Generators and Regulators
Diesel Engines for Tanks,
Trucks and Ships
Tank Gun Mounts
Anti-Aircraft Gun Mounts
Airplane Propellers
Cartridge Cases
Airplane Fuel Pumps
Electric Motors
Tanks
Airplane Wings and Parts
Anti-Aircraft Guns
R re-Control Equipment
THE RISING TIDE OF GENERAL MOTORS WAR PRODUCTION
W wM ttMNMko man m j
i produced, but mrndt IhformtaKom wouU b of waium to Mm mummy.
TOTAL THROUGH C2PT.
0l2O3CC9OO9
3
2
i
I
fig
i
i
111942
Jan. Feb.
War pnductt
Mar.
April
May
June r July Aug.; . . Sept.
amj dmHymrmd by Gmmto Atofon prior to 1942 $43,855,14
t
GM BUILDS
Airplane Instruments
Aircraft Cannon
Automatic Pilots .
Batteries
Shells and Shot
Tank Cannon '
Ambulances ; ;
Blackout Lamps
Fuses for Shells and Bombs !
Marine Electrical Equipment
Oil Coolers and Radiators
Carbines . F
Aviation Spark Plugs !
Machine Guns
Radio Receivers
Airplane Landing Gears
Armored Cars i
Naval Gun Housings f:
Parachute Flares'
Gun Motor Carriages
n (
EMPLOYMENT AT ALL-TIME PEAK
More men and women are working for General Motors in
trie United States and Canada than ever before 341,469 in
all and our payrolls are increasing at the rate of over 4,000
a week. For the week ending October 11th, average hours
worked were 46.5, compared
to 40.5 last year.
SUPPLIERS AND SUBCONTRACTORS
DOING HALF THE JOB
Since half the job is being done outside .our plants by our
suppliers and subcontractors, they are employing an additional
300,000 or more as their part of this war effort. Their effort and
employment must continue to increase with ours. ; !
VALUABLE TIME AND' MATERIALS SAVED
Hundreds of improvements effected by General Motors pro
duction men and engineers are saving millions of productive
hours and thousands of tons' of critical materials. Through
the General Motors Suggestion Plan the factory workers are
also doing their part i and have made more than 4,000 con
structive suggestions, for - which they have received awards
in War Savings Bonds. , j , :
ALL PLANTS AT VVQRKC ON VAR PRODUCTION .
iThe 104 General Motors plants and operating units in 46
cities and 13 states are all on war production. So are the
five General Motors plants in Canada. Every General Motors
employee in our laboratories, factories and offices is working
for victory. From this production army comes an ever
growing volume of weapons; munitions and equip
ment for our Armyi our Navy and our valiant Allies.
VI I A. I M II fci Ml I I 1 W II It I 1 I J J
V I XI V- I l 111111 V
THE A ME R I C A N WA Y WIL L VIN
1' ...".(''
It';"'''.' )..
mil