Colonel Oveta Culp Hobby was the director of the WAAC/WAC during WW 2.
WAC
probably over a million
I just saw this on PBS a couple of months ago; here's a bit of info for you.... William Wyler, the original director, saw the screen-test of McDowall and chose him for the part. Wyler was replaced later by director John Ford. Ford wanted to shoot the movie in Wales, but events in Europe during World War II made this impossible. Instead, he built a replica of the mining town at the nearly 3,000-acre (12 km2) Fox Ranch in Malibu Canyon.[2]William Wyler, the original director, saw the screen-test of McDowall and chose him for the part. Wyler was replaced later by director John Ford. Ford wanted to shoot the movie in Wales, but events in Europe during World War II made this impossible. Instead, he built a replica of the mining town at the nearly 3,000-acre (12 km2) Fox Ranch in Malibu Canyon.[2]
World War Z is rated PG-13.
There was no entertainemnt in world war 2 they sat about doing nothing
Oveta Culp Hobby .
554 of the women's army auxiliary corps (WAAC) were promoted to women's army corps (WAC), they were the first women to go to war other than nurses
WAAC's (army) WAVES (navy)
Well when the war was going on women worked in the WAAC as nurses and radio operators. But some women worked on the ships, and helped in the making of the Atomic bomb.
to provide clerical workers, truck drivers, instructors and lab technicians for the U.S Army for World War 2. They were a response to the call for the war.
21 was minimum age to enlist. 45 was upper limit
Women's Army Corps (WAC) , Waves -"Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service" .
WACs were female reseve service personnel who helped do soldiers work so they could fight also WAVEs
Selective service system
James F. Barnes
-Industries geared up for wartime production -Creation of WAAC - Employment of woman in the war industry - Establishment of OPA and WPB (War Production Board)
WAC