davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26
Jeff Simmons Is
Called Bv Death

Jeff Davis Simmons, 80, died at
Florence Hospital. Tuesday morn
ing after a brief illness. He was
born July 7th, 1861 at Spencer.
Tennessee and has been a resident
of Pinal County for the past five
years.
Services were held from Cole
and Maud Chapel. Coolidge. at Q
p. m. Wednesday. Reverend C. F.
Frazier of Sacaton and Coolidge
officiated.
The survivors are two daughters
and two sons, Mrs. A. ]. Rogers.
Coolidge, Mrs. L. T. Stanley, Ten
nessee, w. H. Simmons, Coolidge.
and Luther Simmons, Tennessee.
Interment was in Florence cem-
etery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26
Coolidge To Have
New Fresh Fish
Market Here Soon

A new building 27x30 feet is be-
ing erected on the northwest cor
ner of Main Street and Coolidge
Ave, to house a fish market, fruit
and vegetable stand. The building
will include the former filing sta
tion office located there. Work is
being done under the personal su-
pervision of G. B. Spooner, owner.
Tom Sunoo, former owner of
the Sunset Cafe on Arizona Boule.
ward, has rented the property and
will manage the market. Sunoo re-
Gently sold the Sunset Gazette Har-
ry Jones, of California, who now
operates 1t.
The market will be open for bus
mess about January 1.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26
Three Coolidge
Gridders On ALL
Conference Team

Three Coolidge football play
ers are members of the all-val-
ley Conference prep football
team. These young gridders.
standouts among $50 or more,
are Leroy Shoemaker. halfback,
Jim Maxwell, a guard, and Roy
Thomas, an end. Thomas has
since joined the United States
Navy.
Florence boys who made the
all-conference team are Frank
Pyeatt, guard, ]. L. Cooper, end.
and Fred Johnson, fullback and
captain.
Announcement of all-confer-
ence team members was made
Saturday after a poll of coach
es. The eight conference schools
are Coolidge, Florence, Casa
Grande, Ajo, Buckeye, Chandler,
Peoria and Scotsdale.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26
Girl Scouts
Serenade-Hold
Christmas Party

Coolidge Girl Scouts were en-
tertained with a Christmas party
in the home of Mrs. G. L. Johnson
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Johnson
is Girl Scout Patsy Johnson's
mother.
That night, accompanied by Mrs.
Roger Gates. Girl Scout leader and
Mrs. George Jellison. assistant
leader, scouts serenaded at various
homes throughout Coolidge.
Mrs. Matt N. Dodge, Mrs. Max
Anderson and Mrs. E. B. McCleery.
members of the Girl Scout advis-
orv board. assisted with transpor-
tation. in addition to that furnish
ed by the leaders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26
Home &c Girls
Send Xmas Boxes,

Girls who are members of Home
Economics classes at Coolidge Un-
ion High School sent Christmas
boxes of home made candy and
cookies to all c. U. H. S. boys
who are now in the service of
Uncle Sam.
Tuesday evening the Home Eco
nomics Girls went caroling to var
ious homes in town. Their last
stop was at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Loucks, where they had
hot chocolate and cakes. Mrs.
Loucks is home economics teacher
at c. u. H. S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26
Auxiliary Hears
Musical Program
Here On Thursday

"The Open Door" a program d.
rected by Mrs. Art Thomas, was
presented at a meeting of Com
munity Presbyterian church auxil-
iary Thursday afternoon in Com
munity Recreational hall. The pro-
gram combined music, reading and
vocal selections. Mrs. Charles r.
Steen was the reader. Mrs. Thom-
as rendered the vocal selections
and Mrs. ]. D. Easter accompanied
at the piano.
Away in the Manger" a special
number by children was sung by
Shirley Odom, accompanied by Lu-
die Odom On the violin.
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. j. ]. Jones.
and Mrs. ]. L. Luthy, members OF
the executive committee, were
hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs.
F. E. Stonehocker, president, took
Mrs. Karl Fishers place.
The next Auxiliary meeting will
be on Friday, January End. instead
of Thursday, which falls on New
Years day.
Remember Pearl Harbor-
=
9 Mr. and Mrs. George Hanna and
son Johnny of Phoenix are spend
ing Christmas with Mrs. Hanna's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Beau
champ. The Beauchamp's son ].
W., Jr., of Phoenix is also with
them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26

Fred Slater was born in the old
Mission Inn town of Riverside
California. December 2Sth. 1904
His father was a farmer and the
boys early life was spent with his
brother and two sisters among the
orange groves of the Golden State
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26

O Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Neese and
baby daughter Sandra Kay of
Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cullumber of Wickenburg will
spend Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. John Skrla. They plan to
have Christmas dinner at Dams
Cafe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26

When he was eleven his family,
who had friends in Phoenix. mov-
ed here TO farm, bringing with
them their horses. cows and farm
equipment. Young Fred did his
share of the fam work, but spent
his leisure. tinkering with the var
ious machinery on the place.
Slater's father bought one of the
first automobiles in the district,
which his sons were forbidden to
drive. Young Fred listened Gag.
erly to the instructor who came to
teach his father; impatient to get
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26
STATE DEMOLAY COkCLAVE TO Be HELD
IN COOLIDGE DECEMBER 18th AND 27Th

The Thirteenth Annual Concave of AizoAa State AS
sociaton Order Of Molay will be held here day and
Saturday, December 26th and 9th, with tie local Ho
Ho-Kam Chapter as hoss.
1t is expected that 125 DeMoays from all parts of
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26

-Remember Pearl Harl
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26

Coolidge Dam - 760,-
672 Acre Feet of Wa
ter Available, Decem-
Der "a, 1941. 1888
Acre Feet Gain for
Week.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE c. GERTMAN, Attorney

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
~ States for the District OF Columbia =
IRuSI TEES OF RYLAND METHODIST
CHURCH. a religious society incorpoTated
under the laws of the District OF Columbia
Plaintiff. vs.. The Unknown Heirs. Anenees
ana DeVlsees of BARZILLAI c. SMITH. De
ceased, Detendants.-Clyl Action No
i3559.-The object OF this action is to OBJ
tam judgment for the sale OF Lots 80 and
~ IN Square 3N1. IN the District OF Colum-
nla. and relnveStment OF the proceeds to
insure IN like manner as prov ded BY deed
recorded in Liber W. B l0i. folio ISIS, ct
SEQ. Upon motion Of the plaintiff. 1t IS
ny the Court this ST day Of December
ID. 1871, ORDERED that the defendants
tHe unknown heirs. allenees and deylSees
Of Barzlllal c. Smith. deceased. cause their
appearance 10 be entered herein on or
before he FIRST rule day occurring ore
month after the DAY Of the FIRST publication
hereoi, otherwise this action Will be pre-
ceeoed with as in cass OF default provided
q copy hereof be published once week
Tor three successive weeks in The Washing
ton Law Reporter and IN Tha E.enlnc
Star. longer and. other publications. neing
dispensed with for cause shown by the
complaint. DAVID A PINE Justice
sS.,,,, SS9z, true copy. Test CHARLES E.
STEWART; Clerk. BY ELEANOR E. JOBE.
as. CAefh de.3.10.1G.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
ihyss1MEh1 PROPERTY WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

200 BLOCK q STREET N.W.-lst FLOOR
store. six 2-Tm.. XII. and bth. apis. above.
6-car garage. Priced right for quick sale.
w W BAILEY. MA. 800.
ON l4th ST. NEAR R. I. AVE NV
Large brick building with large store and
D small apis. Price, S35.0OO
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD,
3O@4 R l. Ave. NE. DE. O31T.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

NSOullliuchI
GOOD INCOME PRODUCING REAL
estate. See Mr. Walter.
e2s 18th & g. + NW. SAUL CO. MA. 21oo.
AT TiMEs = YEARLY RENTS.
located west of 18th st. NV. BLDG :oI IN
E99d 20 % eSnditlen eR, Annpsl TSns TsnHss nj ss5aS
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
Three modern four-family fats IN
Northwest D. C; rented to white tenants
at So 500 per year; central oil heat; price
ei".Ooo SHANNON & LUcHs CO. .,.
1905 II St NV. Ma. 2345.
mercial, . brick homes: 8 rooms and bath
avn WM R -THoRoWGoop,
@024 R. l. Ave. NE DE. O3l7.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
81 750-Flrst commercial corner site in
Sc. Washington, 6ixS9 #. Part OF
rooms, kit. and bath and separate
Arcola heat on each floor. lust being
completely rcmodelcd. Balance OF lot
Su'aP5f sHhNN68 s2E SS2ssf4i59H TUcHs q store
15O5 II 81 NV. MA. 2345.
OVER 100 NET.
New four family flats. heated by tenants,
gas furnace; rented at Sl.9a2.n0 per year.
600 90 The long g-headed investor viii
understand the advantages of elevation.
proximity To park, theater, stores schools
and buSllne The buildings are semi
detached and a little above the street
grade. You can get pair of these at the
We also have other new four six and
eieht family fats with Arcola heating
plants a little lower IN price, but rented
at the same rate per unit, Sal 30. Ask
for Miss Shoemaker,
1919 K ST NV MA 1856
Evening star., 1941-12-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

EANTED-RENT OR BUY MODERN
bungalow. nearby Va: oil burner. Give
price, describe and terms. BOX 3t3-A, S,af.
NEED TO RENT OR BUY A MODERN ;
or + room house; prefer Maryland. Wa
c1O6. HyattSvIllC O4h2.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
EYCI1TCTVE TNVFSTN1ENT

New apt. building. beautifully located on
corner lot. convenient TO theater. shopping
center l block to bus line, minutes new
Navy and War Bdc Every latest acceS-
sorry in modern equipment, fireproof; %
aptS, Offices, 100, rented. Annual
rental, $1,000 Best opportunity in Vir-
glnia for discriminating investor. owner
must sell. Priced for quick sale, 100000.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

: OF S OUTSIDE OFFICES. SINGLE OF
n suite. covering entire floor: Conv. loca-
ton; heat. lIEh-. elevator service. RPa SON
able rent The Stewart Bldg., 402 9Th St,
nv MANAGER on premises.
FIRST FLOOR-ABOUT @.500 SO. Fl, 10,
cation. 11.f Vermont ave. 500 per month
Inquire Office, 40 Vermont avenue.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT

4-BEDROOM HOUSE. BATHS, HALF
baths, maids room; brand-new, IN Sunur6;
of Alexandria; for rent or sale. JOHN +
c@15
Evening star., 1941-12-03
EARkAS FOR SALE

NEAR OLNEY, MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
conveniences beautiful view. trees, orchard;
other buildings; neighborhood of good
homes. Call RA. 5229.
733 ACRES, 27O IN FRUIT. PEACH AND
apple: $50 acres tillable; located In Penn.
sylvania near Blue Ridge Summit about
65 miles from Washington. seven orlck
and stone houses, barns and outbuildings.
including packing barn. Herd of Aberdeen
Angus cattle, hogs. turkeys. draft horses'
complete farm equipment. MA. 6347.
1888 ACRES, I-MILE FRONTAGE. ON
Route $40. High building site with glorious
view for miles. SS5 per acre. Very fertile
land suitable for any kind Of farming or
would make a splendid country estate.
Call MR.. GRAY, WI 1855.
130-ACRE FARM. ADJOINING GATHERS;
burg. New G-room house. bank barn and
old dairy barn. Very fertile, well-watered
fields Only $4,000 this farm is IN flne
production and has excellent future posi-
bilities for lot development. No safer or
better investment could be found. Call MR..
GRAY at WI 1855, to inspect.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Estates and farms. large, medium size and
small. some in the Grea.er WASHINGTON
area. In our opinion. there are many good
buys In desirable localities near the Ma
tlonS CAPITAL
MOORE & HILL CO.,
SINCE 1900.
SO4 18th ST. NV.
VIM. A. HILL.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DODGE 2-ton stake. Dodge 1l2-ton stake,
Ford 157-Wheel base chassis, and cab; all
Motor Co.. Inc. COS r. l. ave. ne.
DE. l040.
DODGE 1898 de luxe panel delivery. beau
tiful condition, $3.50; terms. Mr.. Roper
1880 r. l. ave. ne. q.
FORD 1899 l5S-in. cab and chassis. low
mileage, one owner: thoroughly recondl-
toned: written guarantee: S495. Start
payments after Jan. !. HILL 81 T1BBITTS,
FORD 1898 12-ton panel; excellent motor
good tires; ready TO go to work; S399
HILL g. TIBBITTS. 1114 Vermont ave
National $3.50
WILLYS 1910: 12-ton MetrO-type body;
Al condition: $500. Apply Crusty Pie
Co. 80 o st. ne.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
AERoPLANEs.
TRAiLERS Fer SALE,

TRAiLERS Fer SALE,
USUABLE SILVER DONE TRAILER Cheap
for quick sale. $3.50 cash. Sleeps /. Can
Bradley 0053.
VAGABOND. the COACH that has Every
thing. On display opposite Canary Camp.
BALTIC. blvd, BerWyn. Md.
TRAILERS new and used; easy to deal
with. ElCar Coach Co, Canary Trailer
Camp. Rt. !. Berwyn, Md
1s1a', NICELY FURN., well built. recently
refniShed, good condition; new heater. Um-
brella Camp. Falls Church, Va, l mi.
so. on No 2l1. p
TRAILER. 1341 Shultz House; ~ #, SITS
cash. Can be seen weekday ewes. at
Sweeny Trailer Camp on River I'd. close to
Capitol Air Port John Dibert Jr. %
TRAAILERSmPrices Al IS range from s725 70
risks. Come in before you buy.
TWO LOCATIONS:
Beltsville, Nd Below Alexandria. on /.
TRAILER MART.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.
Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan La1US.
YOU

con Get @ loan Of $1,000 If YOU
con make monthly payments OF S759
Evening star., 1941-12-03

1126 Goth St NV. District a141.
DE SOTO 1889 custom 4-door sedan.
equipped with RADIO a one-owner car that
has had excellent care; Sl99 down, S27. .3S
I nav
Evening star., 1941-12-03
CORNER APT.


) units; income S3.2lO per year. OIL heat
Convenient 10 schools stores and theater.
Just of GeorgIa ave. IN Silver Spring
Md. Price, 1880. Evenings phone
Georgia 290O
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
30 9TH ST REALTOR. MA o753
LARGE BROOM HOUSE IN NEARBY
Va, convenient 10 new War and Navy
Bldg; completely modernized and redeco-
rated. all new kitchen equipment. New
oil burner with summer and winter hook
up: ideally located for roomlng or boarding
house. Price, $3.50.
GREEN & MAGRUDER,
$50 Wilson Blvd. CHI 3S3S Eve, CHI 57s7
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
These semi-detached homes for rental
purposes earn handsome returns on invest
ment. Prices from S5.l50 in Parkway 10
$3.50 in Ions Branch Park, Arlington, Va.
w. S. HOGE. Jr..
CHI. 0600. 1915 Lee Hwy.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
POHANKA SERVICE

| CHRYSLER 1889 Imperial 4-door sedan:
radio, heater. attractive gray finish. white
| wall tires, far above average condition.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

CASH FOR YOUR D. C. PROPERTY, RE-
gardless of condition: quick action. mail
location and price at once. Box PSI
A Star 81
Evening star., 1941-12-03

DODGE 1870 2-door sedan; radio, heater.
attractive blue finish, clean interior shows
no wear, good tires, runs perfectly; $685..
POHANKA SERVICE,
o0tb ST w
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05
WIEN ACTIVITIES

May 3 - Pilot Frank Whaley made a trip to Teller, Taylor and F3z Bar with mail and express.
 May - Pilot Whalay msde a rip to Rainbow and Deerins with express and Jim Haley for Deering and s. Montague and Harry Whaley fer Rainbow. Er- nj. Backmes.er and Al Falman were passengers from Deering to Nome.
 Plot Bill Lund made two trips to Teller with express and mail He will continue on to Cape Prince of Wales. Shishmar f and 10 Diomede Island as soon as wea ther permits.
 Today - Sig Wien is scheduled to fly to Fairbanks as soon as weather permits.
 Frank Whaley is scheduled to made trip to T.ller and Taylor this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05
A. T. MCLEAN IS BURIED

The graveside burial of A. T. McLain took place Saturday af- t.rnoon at Belmont Point Ceme- tery.
 He was born in Missouri, Feb. 8, 1876, and died in Nome, Dec. 24, 1940. His childhood and youth were spent on stock and sheep ranches in Kansas and Montana, where he, early, was imbued with the fir edom of the range and frontier. Three years were spent at the Shattuck Military Acad- emy at Fairbeaux, Minn but when tales of gold strikes in the Fort Steele county in Canada came south he left his academic training behind him. From then on he followed every major strike in Alaska and Yukon terri tory by boat, dog-team and a. foot. His later vars were spent in dredging in the American River country and lastly beach-mining on the shores of Nome. He was one of the last of the Pioneer l prospectors who sought the elus- i've gold in the spirit of adven- ture, feeling there was as much thrill in seeking it as in finding it.
 He leaves two older sisters and brother, wife and four child ren to mourn his loss.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05
Bombers Are First Army Planes 10
 Land St. Lawrence

Two tWin-motored B-l8-A Army Air Corps bonbers from Elmendorf Field, Anchorage. ar rived in Nome Saturday after noon in commend of Major F.. s. Davis. Aboard one of the planes was Colonel Paul Peabody, ex- ecutiVe of the Alaska defense forces. The personnel consisted of: Majors D. w. Titus and E. NJ Altfather; Lieutenants J. c. Schneider, F. B. Gallagher J. C. Bowen, and R. E. Bothei, and SergeantS Grady, Bennett and Albrigt.
 Sunday tn. two bombers made round trip flight to Gamble on St. Lawrence Island where they landed on the frozen lake near the village, establishing the first landing of an Army plane on that Island, which IS about 175 miles from Nome in th Bering Sea.
 The Air Corps men were ex- tended a hearty welcome by the entire Eskimo popuation and. by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daughcr y, the teachers at Gamble. When the flyers walked within about ten yards of the group coming from Jhe village to the lake to greet them, the Air Corps men com menced taking out about tn cam eras with the hope that they might be permitted to take pie lures of the natives, when to the vast amazement. of the visitors, the Eskimos stopped in their tracks and raised about twenty odd cameras ranging from the IS nm movie type to some of the best known box variety.
 Greatly appreciated by the Army Air Corps men was the reception and fin banquet which was rendered them in the v.l- lage Trey were served with Christmas fruit cake which is re- served only for the most SD ial occasions. l. is the impression of the officers that Gambel is the most model settlement they have seen and may be rat-d with the Indian village of Metlakatla.
 Aboard one of the bombers on the flight to St. Lawrence was Kurt Sprenger, Officer in Charge of the U. S. Coast Guard Station in Nome, who made an obszrva- tion of ice conditions. He reports that there is no ice within sixty five miles of Nome and that there is none visible on the Siberian side. Ii is his b lief that indica- tions portend a normal breakup and that ships will not experience much difficulty with ice condi- | tions this year.
 The purpose of the flight was to carry mail as the contract had | expired and also to provide medi- cal attention.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05

(Note: All sailngs subject to change without notice)
 M J. WILCOX Agent
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05

The minute pools on the Ne mana ice breakup at the Nome Drug Store were won by the fol lowing:
 Mrs. Lorraine Rolando won the first 25 cent pool
 Jeff Kvile the $1.OO pool.
 Jeff Kvile and Mrs. Jerome Triggs, split the 2nd 25 cent pool.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05
EFFORTS STILL BEING MADE FOR NOME NATN'L GUARD

A letter recently received from the office of the Adjutant Gen. eral in Juneau, discloses that an effort is still being made to or ganize a National Guard Com pany at Nome. Th2 communca- tion also states that Major Gra- ham is at present in San Fran cisco conferring with various commanders with reference to National Guard affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05
Airways News
PAA Act,vlt1eS

The Pilgrim, on is scheduled 2 gil trip was cancelled cut to- dey due to unfavorabla weather conditions.
 This trip will be th lsst of the regular nail trips provided for by the winter air roail ccn~ ,ract
 However. the PAA will con tinue to fly the mail between None and Fairbanks.
 I've Electras are sch duled for Nome as soon as weather permits, with p9sren 9ers.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05

Major B. B. Talley, Area En- gineer for Alaska with headquar- ters at Anchorage, was an arriv- al in town Saturday via MiroW Air Service.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05

Jerry Lomen, son of MT. and Mrs Ralph Lomen, was a passen- ger aboard the Mirow tri-motor when it arrived Nome from An chorag9 last Saturday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05

The Petit Jury which had orig inally been called to report in the U. s. District Court this morn ing was notified last week not to appear until further notice.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05

John Nord was fined sixty dol lars in the U. s. Commissioner court today for violating the All aska Game Laws by hunting ptar migan out of season. He was caught near Little Creek with two ptarmigan and gun in. his possession. ..---. ...-.. ...... .-.--- ..
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05

A card has been received from Mrs. Amelia Kelsey from Seat tie, and she is enjoying Seattle very much. Her husband is plan hing on buying new ear.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05

The Odd Fellows ara having a special meeting, tonight, at 8 o'clock in order to confer the Second Degree on the Anniver- sary Class.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05

Pilot Don Emmons of t'ergu- son Airways arrived Nome yester day with Bert Beltz as a passen- ger. He returned north in the afternoon with one passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the Nome Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-05
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Saturday evening Pilot Sasseen returned to Nome from Anchor age making the round trip, with he followi~q pass ngers:
 Charles Evans
 MT. O'Conner
 Jerry L9men
 Clare~ce Obseth
 Hazel Snith
 Major Talley
 Mrs. Allerbach
 Pilot & seen is scheduled to return tc Anchorage, V p. with Major Tailay and Charley Swan sen.
Evening star., 1941-04-14

ing production. However, in some
instances, this newly acquired
knowledge may make the employe
more effective on his present job,
even though it is not in any sense
the immediate objective. This pos
sibility creates doubt, and uncer-
tainty in the employers mind, with
the result that in some important
instances he cannot cooperate as
he would like to do. I am sure you
will agree that this is vital prob
lem in meeting the increasing de-
mands for skilled men in defense
industries"
Replying to Mr.. Hillman, Gen
Fleming promised that the Wage
and Hour Division will apply the
fourth criterion realistically"
'If such training program is de-
signed to train the employe to a
higher skill than that which he is
regularly performing for the en-
ployer, and such course incidentally
in some measure improves the en-
ploye's skill in doing his regular
work, the training course will be
considered to meet the fourth cri-
terion," Gen. Fleming said. THE
purpose Of the forth criterion is
provided to establish that the train
ing courses given will upgrade the
man to a higher skill. The fact
that incidentally his skill in his own
occupation may be improved does
not necessarily constitute a speed
up"
Gen. Fleming emphasized that
training programs could not be used
to effect stretch-out, or speed-up
in the work Of employees in their
present jobs.