davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14

geant having to use his boot to
get into your head everything he
wants you to know and, when he
gets it there, believe me you don't
forget anything.
You have four weeks of hard
drill and training at the base,
and they also give you two shots
in the arm the first day you get
there and one every week until
you are immune to everything
this side of hell. You wash all
your own clothes and take
shower in cold water every day.
You march about six hours a day
and then you go to the rifle
range five miles from camp and
back each day, including Sun
days.
First comes Qualification, then
Marksman, Sharpshooter and EX
pert. | am using the As Caliber
Colt Automatic Pistol and the
Garand Rifle. The Colonel is
going to present five cases of
beer to the platoon having the
highest per cent Of Qualifications
There are 20 platoons in on it,
go men to the platoon, making
1900 men or one Battalion, so
you see the competition is going
to be pretty stiff.
Oh yes, you will "cuss ''the day
you enlisted in the U. S. Marines
for the first six weeks but after
that its fun and really instruc-
tive and fascinating and there is
no limit as to the new and diff
ferent things you can learn in
this outfit. | am writing this
as if you were going to join the
Marines, and | hope you do for
! know you will like it. You get
to see the world and get paid
while doing it, Take it from me
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The following properties will be
sold at public auction in the ro-
tunda of the court house at 1890
are names of property holders, To-
cations of parcels, and appraised
valuations Further details may
be obtained from the Clerk of the
Common Pleas court by referring
to the case numbers appearing in
parenthesis
Lee Bush, ct al. VS.. Ida Baugh-
man, ct al. May %. Two parcels
of real estate, $500 acres in Ii
berty and Monroe twp. and 10
acres in Liberty twp. Apr. $2,-
800 and $3.50 respectively. (32820)
Home Owners Loan Corp. VS..
Lydah Markle. May %. Proper
ty at 798 Garfield ave-, Apr.
81, 900. (32776.)
Charles f. Parks VS.. Mabel
Mae Parks, June 6. Property at
AIT Maple avenue, Newark.
Apr. $4,000. (32849).
Licking County Building and
Savings Co. VS.. Archibald p.
Davis, ct al, June 6. Real es-
tate on west side of Mt. Vernon
road, known as No. 813. Apr.
$4,000. (32840).
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
Ohio Singled Out
For Junk Campaign

Ohio this week was singled out
by the War Production Board
for a concentrated campaign to
move junked jaloppies in and out
of the states 776 auto junkyards.
The decision was reached at a
conference in Cleveland called by
Joseph H. Miller Of the War Pro-
duction Boards bureau Of in
dustrial conservation. He con-
ferred with H. F. Black and Ed
gar j. Arnstine, in charge of sal
wage in north and south Ohio re-
spectively.
Miller, who will head the drive,
said that the showing made by
Ohio's wreckers and dealers was
comparatively fair" but that
eve still must have more auto
scrap out of this state"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14

There is power for good and for
healing only in the one Mind, in
telligence, for the idea of Truth
alone can cast out error of be-
lief, which is also error of body.
In Second Corinthians, Paul re-
fers to "Christ who is the image
of God" Any false image, any
false claim of evil to be good,
is anti-Christ and to give it
credence is idolatry.
For one to stand in Christian
Science against the false gods
of medicine, calls for fearless
ness. The ability to practice
Christian Science healing sue
cessfully is proportionate to ones
understanding of God and the
conquering of fear. The stand
point of helpfulness is the stand
point of fearlessness or disbe-
lief in evil, in disease, in disor-
der, and of complete belief in
good, in health, in order, in COM
plete confidence in God and His
healing and saving Christ. To
be free of the mesmeric belief in
material medicine is one essen
tial to freedom from disease.
The case of Christian Science
against medical idolatry calls
for both spiritual understanding
Of the theory of Christian
Science and utilization of it's art
in applying the theory. Cut in
the stone frieze on the wall of a
famous art gallery there is this
inscription: Through art we
realize our perfection" The
Science and art of Christian
Science are inseparable. If we
know one we know and can use
the other. The healing art is
in the working knowledge, it is in
the knowing, not in the mere let
ter of the word, any more than
the ability to cut that inscrip-
tion in the stone was in the tools
or in the hand of the sculptor.
How shall the sick be healed ?
Can we reduce the power of
Truth over error, of Spirit over
matter, to formula, to prescrip-
tion, to argument, to play on
words or with words?
The true artist may rightly
disclaim any use of a formula.
He constructs his triumphs out
of his working knowledge, his
conscious feeling Of his way. He
employs science and art, not hit
and miss; his method is surety.
So with the able practitioner.
He learns of course the letter of
Christian Science, but he prac-
tices its art spiritually, instinc-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14

Following is letter from Roy
Swank to Leonard Strickler of
Granville, Ohio.
Dear Leonard:
Will write you and let you
know about my first few weeks
in the Marines. First, you have
six weeks training in what they
call "boot training" This name
comes from the hard boiled SER
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
Guy Lentz Keeps
State Office In
POStOffice Clerks

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Lentz
were in Cleveland last week,
where they attended the 42nd an
unal convention Of the state
branch of the United National
Association of Postoffice Clerks.
Mr.. Lentz was reelected to the
office of secretary of the state
sick relief.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14

lively, intuitively. With reason
here and inspiration there, he
builds his case against error and
for truth, and under his realiza-
tion of perfection the demonstra-
tion energies as a matter of
spiritual sequence and conse-
quence.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
NEWARK LEADER

EWARK'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER
Issued on Thursday Only
At 17h West Main Street
Newark. Ohio oesaEgss,x, oeas$Es
Published by
The Express Printing Company
Established 1895
Subscription Rate-$1.00 per year
in Licking and adjoining counties,
$1.50 per year elsewhere.
Entered as second class matter
November 23, 1917. at the post
office at Newark. Ohio, under the
Act OF March 8. 1879.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
A Lecture
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Science:
Its Case Against IdOlatry
by
DR.. John NJ. Tut, c. S. B.
Cf Kansas Cjty. Missouri

Member of the Board of Lecture
ship of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston, Massachusetts
Was delivered in the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Mon
day evening, May II, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

self. DO ! make this appeal aftel
l am placed In La?
A-The new regulations call
for induction Of men up until
their thirty-eighth birthday.
There Is no ruling which says
that man cannot be indicted
If he is approaching his thirty
eighth birthday. You should
make your appeal within 10 days
after you have received your
Ia classification.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Of ms intent gaze az l Knocked at
the hall door, which was opened
10 the length Of its guard chain
by Olga personal maid
Good afternoon, Marie"
SAID.
A lurtive glance showed me that
the guard for such l knew the
man 10 be-, had turned his eyes
away as II he mad no further IN
tcreSt IN me
When ! had entered. Marie pu,
up he chain again as ] said
"Will YOU please tell Madame
NeritZen that am here ." But
before she could answer mo,
Dina came through the doorway
from The living room.
Good aftern DON, Auntie
Madge" she said. smiling a cor
dial welcome. "Will / do until
Mama comes back She and
Papa Neritzen have gone out
for walk"
SoUNDPRoOF ROOM
"Of course you'H do" I told
her raCking my brain 10 decide
how much 10 tell her Of Georges.
before her mother and father
should arrive
Then come I'm here" she said n
She led the way into the library.
a small. coy room which Philip
Ncritzen once told me had encc-
tive Soundproof doors. "A Won
Gerful place 10 concentrate on
work. he had said. but realized
also that no possible eavcsdropper
outside could hear any word from
inside u.
My guess that Dina had a pur-
pose IN showing me into this room
was confirmed when she seated
me IN a comfortable armchair. sat
down on a footstool az my side
and lifted her lovely. expressive
face 10 mine.
Tin selfishly glad they're not
here, she sad, "for now I'll
have time to tell you that old
story which was interrupted the
other day"
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

swered by his draft board. 1t is
not necessary for him TO have
his papers transferred here until
he receives word TO report for
physical examination or for in
duction in another state, then he
may write 10 his local board and
ask them 10 have his papers
transferred 10 the Board OF
Transfer In Detroit.
B. L. p: Q-I am 37lS years
old, have been married for is
years, no children, and at the pres
ent time am classified in ga. Two
weeks ago / received a notice 10
for my first examination.
l read that boards would probably
be notified not to induct men APP
their thirty-eighth birth
day inasmuch as they can file an
appeal for release upon reaching
this age. Is this OFFICIALLY II they
proceed with the induction I want
to make an appeal on the grounds
l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
h'1kAGAES Oh Love By Adele Garrison

I KNEW better than 20 make
any comment when my father fin.
ished outlining ms plan 20 kecy
Miner in ignorance OF Georges
presence in the hotel but Mari
broke into excited speech
What perfectly marvellous
stunt" she exclaimed How do
you think them up, Grandpa
Spencer? l feel a. II were
living in a movie"
II am glad YOU approve" he
said, BIT dryiy but gave her
one Of his rare smiles. as she
and rose 20 90
Those are all the instructions
have 10 give you, ne said Tell
Olga, IL there il anything she
does not understand. 10 come
over here 10 see me. Georges and
/ will remain here all dan.
As soon a. sou return from
the Neritzen suite" ho told me.
Il shall ask YOU 10 20 out.
guarded Of course. 10 make
telephone call for me and GER
tain purchases.
and now, please let your aunt
know soon, Mary. " YOU and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Fighting Mans Friend:
Essential Job


Mrs. W r: Q-My husbands
classification was ga, but recently
he was reclassifed 10 2-B until
April 10 Does this mean that he
may be called next spring or put
into a different classification? We
have one child. lie did not regis
ter in Michigan. Should he have
his papers sent here?
Ale was placed in 2-B he
cause Of essential occupation.
Next spring his file will be re-
viewed by his draft board, and
whether or not his classification
will be changed can onIv he An.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
BOOGIE
KING
O F
LITTLE

Charles " Bennett -petosbsy
Elmer r johnson. Carbon Hil Ala
MACONB BOARD 30.
Fidan u. Collier ut Clemens
FIoyd s Debate. ~ Clemens
Leo ". Audretscn 81. C.sir shores
Var,an J C-ouchman. 81 Clair shores.
pong1d r Hahn NJ Clemens
Louis a. Rainbow East Detroit
Edmund " N0Ens 1887 ParkRrove.
Lynn A. Dewitt Nj. Clemens
Clarence " Kadr0fske East Detroit
Edward O. Macdonald East Detroit
Francis NJ Hiuke East Detroit
clifford : Msis0n. ST. clair shores
Albert Helm East Detroit
Francis ". Clements. East Detroit
CLAYTON ". curtis Rosevile
William b Mccarthy, Eoseviile.
Edward " pfelner. Fraser
Wayne Board No. 52-Bruno " GoHr
ski.
Macomb Board No 3-Andrew r Eu
menarp Ervue strait Jr James b
limerick John " Evans. stuart r FsrH
Micceslaus Samolej sylvan II Morg 81.
Thomas p. Schoenherr. Elmer a. kreEe.
Carl T Jones Leonard y Lcmpke JOSEF
Gail. Chester slcrenEcr Harland 81
Lang. William j. Macdonald. Moody
Sexton Joseph p B.alk Edwin ID Mayr.
Richard J schultz Kermith r Riscr a
Nichral Hibcn Glen s. Esenh7rd' pa
u. Upcott. Charles H. Medium Se.rt
a. Havei.
The following were sent direct e. Cam
custer. Alvin f. Fuller ROGER = Htt
Francis L. Ramp, John Ziomek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
2COunties Send
282 Into Army
CONTINUED from Page 45l

NN"'''iiuFN lIon rage 4O)
RerIs T. schut7
Joseph RirgvaIvke
WAYNE BOARD 40 Al
Lawrence G. Jones Plymouth
Drnald r. BLESSING Plymouth
n n Ans Plymouth
.iande l.. johnson. 1925 Brady
Emil w SeUr Plymouth
Isaac q DAVIS Worthwhile
George p. kohIsr. Plymouth
Gerald = Wilson Dearborn
James p Bradbury. Plymouth
Warren y. Melvin. 1875 Gaylord
Milt'rf r Bennett Plymouth.
Jack Lee. Plymouth
Gerald J. ZIegler
WAYNE BOARD No. 81
Herbert = Murphy. Saginaw
Thomas ~ Plnson Jr Wvando'te
John !. Kulik. Wyandotte
Stanley J Guzenda WyAndoits
Cashier X Niehrzydowski. Wyandotts.
Jerome John Wysndotte
Ralph p Hood Wyandotte
Raymond J. Amiot. wyAndot'e.
STANLEY J Kortas. WyAndotte
Arnold = Tandrick 'Wyandotte
STANLEY J Stec. Wysndotte
Donald j. Solo
Charles W lehman.
Paul r BraCklOw.
Carl p Shimp. Wyandotte
kdward BlsskieVic1 Wyandotts
John Taylor. Wyandotte
Anthony J. JanisEewski WyAndotte
stanley 8. Grsszak Wyandotte.
Hubert p. Best, Wyandotte
Stanley = Kuczewski, wyandotte.
Norman r. Weiner. wyAndotte
stephen l.. laurence. Wyandotte
Albert J schwartz. Wyandotte
Edward y. Mrozek Wyandotte
Joseph G. Stoh Wyandotts
Roy y patten Wyandntte
Merry man e Farmer. Wyandotte
George G. Marschner. WyAndotte.
Nick NJ Pavosevic. WyAndotts
Ralph 3 Lubaway. WyandOtte
William ] M0scicki Wyandotte
Anthony Harbiezwski, Wyandotte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Quiz Answers

John. Adams, who died at 90.
salisbury steak.
3-Biannual.
usually maple.
5-The bald eagle.
6-No such post office is listed
in the United States Postal
Guide. although the name is
applied to a neighborhood in
Connecticut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Connolly Answers
PAGE AZ
By Lyman Young
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

1-ta) Plains. lb) mountains
between Black and Caspian
Seas tc) Negro republic In
Africa
2-fa) Great power of speech:
(bJ official, stamp acc Ing
purity Of gold and sArer
articles lcR brandy or rum
with water
3--(a) Peru "a New zealand;
(c) Liberia.
4-fD Since 1865 lbl sfnce
Dec. Is, 1776. tcl since July
IA. IT'S.
Sal In spurts. Oh by rrs
epiglottis: which closes an
one starts 20 swallow; (cD
by tendons.
6-California, Arizona. New
Mexico, Texas. -
copyrisht. ist7. ~ King Fszszrszl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your homo by your Detro1e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Noel are going TO be at the
function tonight"
MARY THRILLED
I'm sure I can do that inside
Of five minutes" Mary said the
carolinC note IN her voice show
ing how deeply she vas thrilled.
Then We left and soon we're
walking down the corridor.
"I1l come over In an hour and
report progress" Mary said as
VIC reached the elevator
Please do that" I SAID.
She went on 10 her own suite or
the same floor. while ! waited for
the elevator 10 take mo 20 the
PaiattaE top floor apartment al
ways reserved for tho owner OF
the LanSheld and his family
whenever he chooses 20 be at the
hotel
GUARD WATCHING
As I left the elevator p power
fully built man sitting unobtru-
syely near The entrance 10 the
Neritzen apartment scanned me-
aitcnjIveiy. and l was conscious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
WHO CAN SELL

Drastic new Federal Tax Laws Just en-
acted largest In nations history and Will
bring over ~ DOC, 600 new taxpayers for
the first time this year who viii have TO
keep proper records and file returns.
This has created a tremendous broad
waiting market for the SIMPLIFiED WAR
TIME TAX RECORD that is a natural
for the aggressive, proven man who can
sell. To a few men whose earnings have
been cut by priorities or whose activities
have been curtaild by the gas and tire
situation and feel that their biggest job is
still ahead OF them, we offer a rare oppor-
tunity.
Our Product and Service Is making a
recognized contribution 20 the war effort
and Will be equally indispensable after the
war Come in and let us show you some
unusual testimonials and endorsements and
prove that our men are earning SIS 10 $40
cash daily. year around with the fastest
selling and most timely deal IN America
today. Substantial earnings possible 10 the
right men beginning Immediately with high
percentage on original and repeat business
on n protected lead basis and excellent ter
irtory Phone Mr. Bill Foster for appoint
ment all day Monday or Tuesday. Cherry
5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
lNrERIoR DEcoRAroRs An

INTERIOR DECORATORS AND
FLOOR COVERING Statesmen
8 r Brown Co. operators Of carpet and
drapery departments In stores IN midwest
ern cities have openings for capable. ex-
periFnced drapefy and floor covering In
terror decorators and statesmen. Permanent
positions Opportunity 20 become depart
nent managers. state age. experience m
detail and starting salary 1872 Fourth Ave
rue, New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
NEW TIMELY DEAL

New q. p A. price control law. the most
sweeping law ever enacted against Ameri-
can business, has created tremendous forced
demand, for oAr SlMPLIFIED GUIDE and
approved forms Drastic penalties and
fines for noncompliance will make quick
sales for you.
Live one-caIl closers can make substan-
tial daily cash earnings with high percent
age on original and repeat business with
exclusive territory. Priced low for volume
sales Every business a live prospect.
natural n there ever was one.
Phone Mr.. Jim Sheriff., all day Monday.
CHarrN 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Employment Agencies
Al POSITIONS

Al POSITIONS
Time study engineer, $500: accountants Or.
or Jr: bookkeepers. male and female.
S175-S25o Detroit Bond. f249 Grisvold 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT RE-
PAIR HELPERS to assist In inspection.
maintenance and repair of street cars and
railway service equipment. Numerous
vacancies at the Department OF Street Rail-
ways At zoe per hour to be filled by
competitive examination. Applicants must
be between eighteen and forty years of
age and citizens of the United States. For
full details and applications. write or apply
TO Detroit Civil Service Commission, 18th
Floor, Water Board Building, 735 Randolph
Street. Detroit. Michigan. on or before
October IL, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

ATTENDANTS 10 assist
=tAhitsstsiHssask- sad=tn performing
routine kitchen tasks or routine work In
n power laundry Numerous vacancies III
sl51s per year 10 be Allied by competitive
examination. Applicants must be al least
eighteen years OF age. citizens OF the
United states. and residents OF the City
OF Detroit for one year Immediately prior
to the examination. excepting persons with
honorable Army, Navy or Marine dis
charges For full details and applications
write or apply 10 Detroit Civil Service
Commission. 18Th Floor. Water Board
Building. 735 Randolph Street. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

EXPERIENCED Immediate
employment with Department OF street
Railways. City OF Detroit. AZ 90c 10 81 90
per hour 10 be filled by competitive exam.
nation. Applicants must be between thirty
five and forty-seven years OF age and citi-
zens OF the United states. Apply 10 the
Department of Street Railways. Shoe.
maker and st. Jean, DETROIT, Michigan.
until further notice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18


Time study engineer. $500: accountants Or.
Or Jr.; bookkeepers. male and female,
sl75-$25o. Detroit Bond. f249 Grisvold 81.
AVAILABLE AT ONCE
COME IN. WRITE OR PHONE
MR. MURPHY. CA. 1850
PARTIAL LIST
STRESS ENCRS CIVIL OR MECH
ANICAL EXPERIENCED =
TOOL. DESIGN ENGINEER
MACHINE SHOP SUPT., FOREMAN
TOOL TROUBLE FoLLOw-UP
CHEMISTS, MALE AND FEMALE
METALLURGIsTs
MECH. ENGINEERS-JR AND sR-
PROCESSING AND ESTIMATING
MECH. ENGINEER PLANT LAYOUT
AND SHOP ExPER.
TIME STUDY MEN
A MECH. DESIGNERS a DF.TAILERS
\ELECTRICLANs-Ex AND Apr
NSPEcTORS-vMALE AND FEMALH
MACHINE REPAIR MEN
FACTORY AND MACH HANDS ~
tSKIILED AND APPRENTICEsD
INDUSTRIAL NURSES fFENALEl
MANY OTHERS DAILY -
ABOVE ARE PERMANENT PosJ-
TONS OFFERING EXCELLENT
SALARIES AND OPPORTUNITIES
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
EMPLOYMENT COUNsELLOR0
OFFfCE-TEcHNtCAf s-MECHANfCAL
1918 LAFAYETTE BUILDING .
FOR BETTER cOlored Chrts,ien girls hSyp.
domestic. hotel, can Tyler s-ss43 W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

TRUCK Mechanics-Due TO expansion OF
our modern service dept. we need s
first class mechanics. Permanent posi-
tons. best of working conditions and
highest pay. See Mr.. Mcbride. General
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
Escalada
Continued from Page One)
ed in the fall of 1888.

ed in the fall of 1888.
Leocadio Escalada sold cut his
interest in the business to the widow
of his brother, Mrs Domitila r. de
Escalada, in 1929, and went back to
Spain where he. died recently. From
1929 to this time, Mrs. Escalada and
her three sons, Jose, Louis and
Manuel, have conducted the bust
ness, which is at present one of the
largest of it's kind in the entire
Southwest, doing business in south
ern Arizona and in the three states
of the west coast of Mexico.
Respected and loved by all of his
fellow citizens, Manuel Escalada
typified the real pioneer and his
success brought him not only ma
terial wealth but host of friends
both in Mexico and the United
States, who genuinely grieved at his
untimely death as testified to by
the fact that his funeral is said by
old timers to have been the largest
ever held in Nogales.
His sons have grown up to be
leading citizens in Nogales also, and
one of them, Manuel, is at present
overseas in the armed service of his
| country; another, Louis, is actively
, engaged in civic affairs CT Nogales
and is chairman of the colAty
board of supervisors. The other
son, Jose, is engaged in cattle rails
ing as a side line, all of them at
tending to the business left them by
their father. Today that business
is the oldest mercantile establish
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
PHELPS DODGE CORPORATION
GETS Y-NAVY e. AWARDS

districts special Phelps Dodge en-
ployee services were held to accept
the joint recognition of the army
and navy for job being well car
ried out.
Apparently particularly enthused
by the vastness of the Morency pro-
ject, Col. Ginsburgh told his audi
ence, which included Governor Sid
ney p Osborn and Frank Aver,
former Phelps Dodge executive now
with the War Production Board,
that ''the development of the open
pit at Morenci is the greatest for
ward step the copper industry has
taken in the past quarter of cen
tury'
Also lauded by the army official
were the operators and men of the
Ajo and of the United Verde
branches. The latter project Col.
Ginsburgh described as mine
which many believed to be at the
end of it's productive life but which
through the efforts of it's present
management returned to become
again one of the great copper camps
of the nation.
The audience was informed that
the corporation had earned the
awards by reason not only Of pro-
duction performance but also
through maintenance of good labor
relations and because Cf an excel
lent safety record. "Only unselfish
teamwork between labor and man
agement can win this war, Col.
Ginsburgh said, and he likened the
silver E emble1ns to decorations
which could be worn with the same
pride a soldier takes in his medals.
OSBORN OPENS CEREMONIES
The formal ceremonies were
opened by Governor Osborn who in
formed the visiting officers that
Arizona yet was to have a strike IN
war industries. I'm Arizona the
workers and the management get
along in the things that count in
winning this war; the executive
said.
Accepting the E pennants and the
emblemS on behalf of the corpora