davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Col. CIeIond Wins Honors
For Speeding Supplies

Col. Joseph P. Cleland, 1876 Colum-
bia road NV. now chief of staff
of the 43d Division, has been pre-
sented the Legion of Merit award
for exceptionally meritorious con-
duct" in the performance of out
standing services in the South Pa
cifc as commanding officer OF a
provisional service command. ac-
cording to recent War Depart
ment announcement.
The citation read, in part: Col.
Cleland organized and developed a
highly efficient service which has
expeditiously unloaded, stored and
delivered large quantities of sup
plies for units in forward and COM
bat areas"
An infantry officer. Col. Cleland
was graduated from West Point in
1925. Since 1882 he has served in
the Philippines, Panama. Columbia
and various South Pacific islands,
as New Zealand, New Caledonia
and Guadalcanal, where he estab-
ished his command during the hard
fighting there.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

majors, Al first lieutenants now to
captains and 81 second heutenants
now to first lieutenants.
Appointments of three Washing
ton physicians and orders to duty
for II District area officers were
reported.
Following is list of other pro-
motions assembled by The Star:
LIEUTENANT COLONEL.
Thomas E adams !, Field Artillery, eoa9
Linn y, Cooper, Medical Corps, 2222 @
Everett w, Keeler, 5o2 Bashford lane
Owen E: Holleran, a72e Connecticut
MAJOR.
Rudolph J; Knoll, Engineers. 1910 Kan
Robert Robert g: werner, Air Corps, 6Is Rit-
sSsnfp cur,s s]raai Little Air Corps, aoae Thirty
Donald C. Hartwen, Medical Corps
,Mashinston Sanitarium and Hospital
John B. w Hinson, 937 Randolph street
:, Theodore w. Cook, 1869 Columbia road
Daniel J. Andersen, Judge Advocate
:. Lloyd v. D. Rawlings, Air Corrs Vienna,
Va
Charles A. Grafman, TRANSFORMATION
2S4S Connecticut avenue NV.
Allie A. Lane, Transportation, 6OO4
Forest road. Cheverly, Md
., Howard 1n T Ware Dental Corps, Alta
. ra,,e Rodney /. /. southwick' 29o9 Dumbarton
2e4 M'd Adams \ Mii }Gd'q9 road NV TRANSPORTATION
Clifford NJ. Johnson, Transportation.
So1l Rosewood drive, Bethesda, Md.
Harold L. Kelly, jr... Infantry, sol Cecil
street, HyattSville, Md
Charles F. McCallum, Transportation,
Slq North Quincy street. Arlington, Va.
William c. Brewer SIS Eighteenth street
NV
George. w. Allyn, Ordnance, 2"o Winsor
avenue, Alexandria. Va.
William H. Herrin, QuartermaSter Corps,
$50 Sixteenth street NV
Herbert E. Brown, Coast Artillery, 200
@ street NV.
CAPTAIN
Augustine F Lambe, jr., Signal Corps,
"a Il PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV
Frank T. McGinniS. jr., Air Corps, 2925
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Samuel " Moore, Air Corps, 14l0 AL
hson street NV.
:. Isadore Breslau, chaplain, 1921 Van
NnSc cfr
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Conrad P. Harness Infantry. 1919 G
Vladimir G. shutak, Air Corps. Kushner
Apartments College Park, Md
Ray S. Emmons. Transportation, 10
Beverly Park, Alexandria, Va.
Donald r. De Mott, TRANSPORTATION,
2i00 South Grant street Arlington Va.
Thustin P Mcnamara, Quartermaster
Corps, 1912 Twenty-eghth street Sc.
Robert L. Madden, Air Corps Mclean,
Va
John /. B. McCulloch, 2224 Wyoming
avenue NV
Samuel Goldman. Dental Corps, 1922
Upshur street NV
John E. Upham, Air Corps, Willard
Hotel.
Herbert F. Lyman, Air Corps, 469 Oak
wood street Sc.
>, James H Redden, jr., infantry. 4lo7
Hayes street NE.
Freredick W Fort, Air Corps, 1924
North Rhodes street Arlington. Va
Arthur j. Wondrack Infantry, 224 c
street NE
:. Levi l.. stanmore, chaplain, 21la N
street NV
George w. Vass, 6O4 Quincy street NV.
L. R. Kennith Knowles, Air Corps, 1850
Harvard street NV
Frank S. Pellegrin Medical Corps, 3409
Alabama avenue Sc
Evening star., 1944-02-13

appointment ~
., Edward W. Adams. Medical Air Corps
n ~ Newton street NE, at Camp Grant
Joseph f. Rush, air forces, 141s South
Highland, High Arlington, Va. at Hondo Field
lie Roy L. Kusch air forces, 1912 South
Mondn MANSON n,o,I driye; Silver Spring, Md, at
Fred Nelson Beck; air iorces, Ednor
Second Lieutenant.
- Rogers Ford, ijr., 1918 North Vernon
ton School selman Field Monroe, La. IS
Bernard Harvey Kahn. 1898 Legation
street NV. and Roy L. Raibourn. Clinton.
Nd Nd Air Forces Navigation School, Hondo,
Ordered to Report for Active Duty.
SECOND 1t. Bayless A. Manning, Roose-
nesee Second It. It.; Howard $. Hibbett. jr, 4s
Ms Second { nd It. Leonard G.. Holyik, 1900
North Eleventh street, Arlington, AH"1 Va. 4'~S
Second 1t. Robert NJ Yampolsky, 27O7
:, Second It. Norman NJ. wallack, 200
North Trenton street, Arlington. Va
co First IT Il william WIl,aa + saccardi Medical
ScLpo- fClD seventeenth street NV
Capt Paul Eanet, Medical Corps, 4S47
Illinois avenue NV
First 1t, Montague A eastman. Dental
Corps. 24S0 Sixteenth street NV.
Technical Sergeant.
STAFF Sergt. John Il. Barrows. air forces.
2SO5 Fifth street Sc, at Army Music
School, Fort Myer. Va.
staff Sergeant
Lenard F. Coleman. Marine Corps. 242Ia
Twelfth street Sc, at Cherry Point, N C.
Sergeant.
Nathan NJ. Sanantonio. Marine Corps
l05 Sixth street Sc, at Cherry Point.
William NJ King. Air Forces Band, 626
Keefer place n. W.. at Boiling Field.
Ralph D. Sherwood, 410S Fifth street
NV, with air forces somewhere in Eng
land
Corporal.
Donald F. Crane. air forces, 1928 P
street NV. at Miami Beach. Fla.
Maurice p. Finley, jr.. 4466 Macarthur
boulevard NV. somewhere in Europe.
Edwin K. Rabbit, 4345 Nebraska ave-
nue. NV. at Yuma, Ariz.
Private. First Glass.
John r. Miller AIS Fifteenth street Sc,
and Edward. l.. KeIlams, 6S03 Laurel street
NV, Flexible Gunnery School at Har.
hngen. Tex.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

S0G2 COlumpla ROAD.
least surprised when shells started
to drop near us. The major then
pointed out an area about mile
farther forward, which we looked at
through the glasses, and told us that
we would go in there"
Couldn't Silhouette Trucks.
A colonel from another artillery
battalion, who also liked to stay well
forward, was making a reconnais-
sance for his unit and ran into us.
AS well as he liked to be far forward,
he decided to stay behind the hill
that we were on.
In the evening we moved up.
Things were still too hot to bring
our trucks across the hill, silhouet-
ting them against the skyline, so
walked on over. On the way
passed some abandoned German
trucks-the key was still on and the
oil pressure warning light on the
dashboard was still burning. The
trucks could not have been aban-
doned long. After dark we moved
into position. The following morn
ing one of our boys who could speak
Italian talked to an Italian farmer,
who told him that the Germans had
gotten out only about a half an
hour before we came in: no Amer
ican infantry had been through that
section at all.
All OF our men are equipped with
rifles, of course, and if we had run
into any German infantry 1 be-
lieve We could have given a pretty
good account of ourselves, but we
are not trained primarily as infan-
trymen; in fact, our infantry train
ing. is comparatively meager, just
as an infantryman knows very little
artillery. Also, we have a lot of
equipment, guns, trucks, ETC., all of
which is the reason that we would
prefer not to run into enemy in
fantry.
In spite of the fact that We ex-
pected to be blasted out the next
morning, nothing happened that
day, then the following morning we
again went on reconnaissance
This time" the major said, I'VE
are going up until we are fired on"
On the way some Sicilians stopped
us, saying that eight Germans
armed with machine guns had gone
across the fields about five minutes
before, so we all jumped out and
took off after them.
Like Posse of Outlaws.
That was lot of fun; like a posse
after outlaws in the best approved
Wild West manner, but we never
got them within range, so we started
back on our reconnaissance. Shortly
we ran into an infantry reconnais-
Sance cOmpanY--they were ont trv-
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Transfers

To Medical Replacement Training Center,
Camp Barkeley. Tex.
=, First Its. Morgan Berthrons. 1888 Lega-
tions street NV; Arnold s. Greenberg.
3l44 Nineteenth street NV; Alfred Ber-
nard Brotman. 6419 Ninth street NV:
William Darcy Masee. 5O3S Reno road
NV; Lester MacLean, 500 colesyille
road, Silver Spring, Md, and Donald T
Book, 1916 Stratford road. Bethesda. Md.
To PrehiEht School. San Antonio, Tex.
Aviation Cadets Lawrence p Maryland
1712 Sixteenth NV, and James Tracy
Crawford Crawford l40s North Hartford street
Thomas street, and william W. Whitson.
Jr., 2s05 South Joyce street, all Of Airing
ton, Va.
Miscellaneous Addresses.
Aviation Students Address Ridgway. 1891
Window place NV. william B. KING
Germantown. Nd, and william B. Hay
maker, formerly Of WASHINGTON, to Cadet
Classification center. Nashville, Tenn.
Aviation Cadets Paul 3. Devins, 1901
Connecticut avenue NV, to Army Air
Evening star., 1944-02-13
; D. G. Men Listed
In Maxim Invasion

UNITED STATES COAST
GUARD, GILBERT ISLANDS,
Three Washington Coast Guards
men participated in the recent inva-
sol nof Maxim Atoll in the Gilbert
Islands.
1t. q. g. Charles Mercogliano,
208 Charming street NE, served as
a debarkation officer aboard Coast
Guard transport. Olen Jordan. fire.
man first class of 1912 Delafield
place NV. manned the guns dur
ing the attack. Joseph S. Baldwin
jr, yeoman first class of 1901 Alton
Evening star., 1944-02-13

son Field, N C.
Pvts. Alfonso M. Basile, 745 Sixth street
Sc, and Theodore B. Kenney: ,al5 Mont
gomery street Chevy Chase. Md. to Army
All Forces Training Command Radio
School, Sioux Falls s. OAK.
Pvt Mike Digulimio, $500 South Seventh
street, Arlington, Va; to Armored School
Fort Knox, KY
First 1t Henry S. Hohouser, 5000
Seventh place NV, to Camp Grant. H.,
for duty with the Medical Training Bat
talon.
1t. Arthur Rothenberg. 4o19 Minnesota
avenue NE, to attend Anti-Aircraft Artil-
lery School at Camp Davis. N C.
Pvt. Thomas j. Webster, Catlett. Va; for
duty at the Army Air Field at Carlsbad,
N. Mex
Warrant Oficer q. g.) William Karl
Wonneberger. 92S Ninth street NE, as
signed to Army Ground Forces Hesdouar-
ters Training Section. Army War College
1t. Clyde H. Council, 200 Savannah
street Sc. to Lockbourne Air Base. Colum-
bus. Ohio.
Pvt. Robert T. Smith, 270O Connecticut
avenue NV. for basic training with the
Army Air Forces ut Greensboro. N. c.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

three meals we eat, he has morning
tea, afternoon tea-and most Of the
time, supper" around 10 pm.
IF you are writing about New
Zealand, don't forget the Cecil Club, -
a Marine just reminded me.
The Cecil Club was the wellington
headquarters of the American Red
Cross. Located a block from the
railroad station. it was usually the
first place we went to when we ar
rived in town on liberty and the
last place we visited before leaving.
Countless romances began at the
dances which the Cecil Club spon-
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Ruwlinson Promoted
At Quuntico

QUANTICO, Va.-First 1t. Fred L.
Rawlinson, U. S. M. C. R., 4327 North
Eixhteenth street, Arlington. Va, a
former member of the Detective Bu-
reau of the Washington Police De-
partment. has been promoted to
captain here A veteran of World
War I, Capt. Rawlinson served with
the Regular Army in France ano
later in Germany with the army OF
occupation from 1918 to 1921.
His son. Pfc. Fred A. Rawlinson
who enlisted in the Army Air Forces
while a student at the Citadel
Charleston. S. c.. recently was grad
uated from the Airplane Armol
School. He is now stationed al
Mountain Home Camp, Idaho.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
District Men Awarded
9Th Bronze Oak Leaf
ICIuster 10 Air Medal

Three District men have been
awarded their ninth Bronze Oak
Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal for
participation as members of the
18th Bomber Command in combat
bombing sorties over Nazi-occupied
Europe. They are: Ma. Earl e.
Batten, 1903 Rhode Island avenue
N. E.: Technical Sergt. Claude j.
Blackwell. 1877 Bay street Sc. and
Technical Sergt. Miles j. Richey,
POI Massachusetts avenue NE.
Maj. Batten was formerly en-
ployed by the Treasury Department.
He returned last October, after IA
months of action during which he
was commanding officer of four diff
ferent squadrons. He is now sta
toned in Texas. preparatory to re-
porting for a new assignment at
Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Col. KengIo Awarded Medal
For GuodoIconoI Action

1t. Col William A. Kengla,
Marine Corps, veteran of the Solo,
mon Islands campaign, has been
awarded the Silver Star Medal for
conspicuous gallantry and in
trepidity as commanding officer Of
the Sd Battalion, 9Th Marines. in
action against enemy Japanese
forces on Guadalcanal January 19,
1943."
Now stationed at Marine Corps
Headquarters at the Navy Depart
ment, 1t. Col. and Mrs Kengla and
their 6-year-old son, Michael, live
at 905 North Edgewood street, Ar
lington, Va. The marine officer re-
turned to the States about three
months ago. 1t. Col. Kengla is the
son of A. j. Kengla, l400 Madison
street NV
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Legion of Merit Awarded
Moore at G. u. Exercises

James Howard Moore, jr, 81,
Alexandria. Va, veteran of the
North African campaign who was
honorably discharged from the serv-
ice last November, this week was
awarded the Legion Of Merit in cere-
monies at Georgetown University.
One-time route agent for The Star,
Mr.. Moore was employed by the IA.
B. & w. Bus Co. at the time of his
induction. He was sent overseassin
April last year.
Wounded in North Africa July is.
l943, he was returned to the States
and subsequently received his hon
orable discharge as a sergeant in the
Anti-Aircraft Coast Artillery. He
lives at 1877 KING street
Evening star., 1944-02-13
like a posse after OUTLAWS

. t|eC PoooC uJtcf OuLtuUS.
ing to locate the Boche, but they
were unable to give US any informa-
ton as to wheer they were, SO we
went on further. But not much
further; the major decided that we
shouldn't get out too far in front
of the infantry.
Actually, we were not in front OF
them, they were on the road from
Troina to Cesaro and we were south
Of Cesaro, hanking them. We found
a position near an oil well that we
could not get into-that evening we
moved into a nearby position that
we more or less picked as we
moved In
We were not far now from the
foot of Mount Etna; that night and
the folloWin gday we could see the
English artillery flashes and the
smoke from where the shells hit
Apparently the English have the
same idea about artillery that we
do-fire like hell, shells are cheaper
than human lives. Mount Etna was
an impressive sight; it rose to a
chopped-off peak far above the sur
rounding mountains and, as the
sunlight shone upon it, the shadows
OF the clouds made it seem as
though the mountain was constantly
changing color. Frequently we could
see smoke lazily drifting from the
top OF the mountain and down the
sides we could see the solidihed lava,
great sWaths in which there was no
vegetation; but Etna did not erupt
while we were nearby in spite of our
wishes to see a volcano in action.
Continued Next Sundav.)
Evening star., 1944-02-13
D. {. Marine Helps RepeI
New Britain Charqe |
BY SERGT. ]. A. OIEARY


OF Washington, Marine Correspondent,
CAPE GLOUCESTER. New Brit
ain Delayed "A japanese soldier,
who tried to attack marine half
track gun carrier with a flane.
thrower, owns the doubtful distinc-
ton of being the man with the mdst
bullet holes in him so far in this
campaign
The Jap was one of a group of
about so which staged a futile
charge against marine positions
here. Fourteen marines opened fire
on the Jap with the fame -thrower
as he tried to work his way closer
to the half-track, which was blast
ing away at japanese pillboxes with
its 75-mm. cannon. Twenty-eight
other Japs fell in the charge. The
defending marines used machine
guns, 37-mm. guns, rifles and car-
bines in repelling the attack.
The marines included Pvt. (First
Class Joseph F. Robertson of 1892
Fourteenth street Sc, Washington,
D. c.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

ing of the French
coast where the
secret" rocket
weapons are sup
posedly located.
Now based in
England W / t n
the 9th A /
F or ce, Sergt.
Seigh is a vet
eran of IL bomb
ing missions over
Europe. He Is
credited W / t h
shooting dow II
one G erm a n
bomber and has
b e e n awarded
Evening star., 1944-02-13

NEW 4ORh, req. 12.-SOphlStl-
Gated New Yorkers are moved each
Sunday evening at the sight of 1000
bright-faced midshipmen and sew
eral hundred naval officers filling
the vast nave and galleries of the
great Gothic Riverside Church. The
choir Of more than 100 midshipmen
comes up the aisle in columns of
threes singing Justify. The sermon
is usually delivered by 1t. Comdr.
c. Leslie Glenn, U. S. N. r., rector
on-leave from st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Washington.
These men in blue are college
graduates of 81 to % years. from
every State in the Union. who are
taking the three month course lead
ing to an enSign's commission at
the United States Naval Reserve
Midshipmen's School in New York.
The school started year before
Pearl Harbor on the former battle
ship u S. S. Illinois. now called the
U. S. S. Prairie State. anchored in
the North River short distance be-
low the George Washington Bridge
But by May of 1912 the school had
outgrown it's cramped quarters on
the old ship and began to overflow
into the dormitories and classrooms
of nearby Columbia University.
Enter All Lines of Duty.
These young men, who in peace
time would be beginning their ca
reers in law, medicine, journalism,
engineering, or the ministry, are
back at school again learning sea-
navigation, engineering
ordnance and drill. They spend
three weeks as apprentice seamen
and three months as midshipmen,
and upon graduation are commits
stoned ensigns and sent into all
kinds of line duty in the Navy.
Their chaplain. 1t. Comdr, Glenn
also is experienced in the Navy. He
interrupted his college course in
World War I to enlist as a seaman
at Ia fact which causes his
charges to think of him as one of
them. 80
Discussing his duties, Chaplain
Glenn pointed out that on naval
station or ship the chaplain is the
friend and adviser of all on board.
of all denominations and all rank.
He must not be 'ward-room chap
lain and confine himself to the Off
GERS, says Chaplain Glenn, nor must
he be 'fo'cas'le chaplain inter-
ested only in the enlisted men. He
must take care of all religions and
see to it that everyone has a chance
to worship in his own way.
The chaplain is always available
and is the one officer in the Navy
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Corpl. Elbert B. Robertson, jr.. son
of Mrs D. c. Mackenzie, 422 Allan
tic street Sc. has been awarded the
Good Conduct Medal at an Army air
base in the Mediterranean area
where he is on duty with the head
quarters squadron of a bombard-
ment wing
Evening star., 1944-02-13

the Air Medal with one oak leaf
cluster.
In his last letter to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Seigh, 1929 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, Sergt. Seigh
asked them to meet me at the
station on May 15." He was en-
ployed by The Star before joining
the service in October, 1912.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

"a
of 81 somewhere
in Australia, &C
cording to word
received by his
parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c h e S t e r
j o h n B erry,
4 l6 e G h t h
street NV.
Upon his COM
mission as a first
lieutenant, he
refused duty as
an instructor to
return to his old
paratroop divi-
sion in t h e
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Henry l.. LuOn-
g o, in f a n t r y,
were promoted to
colonies, the War
Department an
nounced yester-
day. Col. Luon-
go is at Fort
Mcpherson, Ga,
Other District
area promotions
announced dur
ing the week in
cluded five ma
jors advanced to
] | e u t e n a n t
C 0 ! o n e ] S, 81
ror,foir. rox,- ~
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Caller, Overseas 6 Months,
Wins Air Medal

Sergt Isadore Caller. 90. overseas
only six months, recently was
awarded the Air Medal in England,
he has written his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Caller, 726 Quincy
street NV.
Before entering the Army year
and half ago Sergt. Caller was
emplOVed hV the Treasury
Evening star., 1944-02-13

which made the Jump behind en-
emy lines in Lac. New Guinea.
1t. Berry. a graduate of Central
High School. entered the service in
September, 1941. He has been serv-
ing in the South Pacific since Sep
tember, 1912.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Bridges Built Under Fire.

Building bridges under Jap sniper
fire provided invasion thrills for
Marine Corpl. James E. White, Is,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kent Whit,
1405 Wayne street, Alexandria, VI.
The father is also in an engineeiS'
outfit in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

John c. Ball, Medical Corps, 1896
GEORGETOWN road, Bethesda. Md
George A. Gray, Medical Corps, West
Leland street, Chevy Chase. Nd.
Robert p. Jones, coast artillery. 4515
Walsh street, Chevy Chase, stationed at
Fort Monroe, Va
Harold L. Larson, Air Corps, 431 East
Nelson avenue. Alexandria, Va.
Roy E Wittig. jr., infantry, 125 Har-
ward street, Alexandria, Va.
BENJAMIN D. Mills. SIS North Edge
wood street. Arlington. Va.
Walter V. Mayor, Medical Corps 1920
Thirty-Second street Sc
Mchale S. Pepkin, Medical Corps, sol
c street NE
Stanley w. Miller, 1911 street NV
James A. Honaker, Air Corps. 1911
Franklin street NE
Bernard Appelbaum, Adiutant Generals
Department, go Princeton place NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Rocket Coast B|aste,
Drops Nazi Bomber

Staff Sergt. Robert B. Seigh, 20,
aerial gunner of the Liberator
Spirit of 49," recently participated
in the American Air Forces blast
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Berry Tops 0CS Glass
For Paratroopers

Chester John Berry, jr., q, for
merly employed in the superin-
tendent's Office at The Star, has
graduated first in paratroop officer
Evening star., 1944-02-13
listofD.C. Promotions
Includes Al Captains,
20 Majors, I CoIone|s

1t. Coils. Raymond T. Higgins, spe-
cialist, 1765 South Portal drive NV;
Paul H. Griffith, chemical war serv-
Ice. 1896 Livingston street NV, and
Evening star., 1944-02-13

place NV, assisted in debarking
activities.
For all three the Maxim action
was their second invasion.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
CorpI. Robertson, Jr., Gets
Good Conduct Medal

Ives at 1917 King street.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Firing Before Troino Kept Guns
Smoking Hot, Fitzgerald Says
INSTALLMENT V.
BY CAPT. ]. p. FITZGERALD,

Columbia
started
light position to major then
eow the cliffs Ceami about mile
The sub., 1944-03-30
The Wizards Folly

It goes without saying that increased are def- nitely not the to production workers prayer Therefore financial wizards would do well to concentrate all of their efforts decreased living costs To the worker advocates of this theory should be tightly locked the namen of Europe must be when victory There is little to worry however for to date decreased costs haven't made the co list.
 Why then-snce Mr. Wizard persists in increased wages is he so damn inconsistent In short why not at least silver spoon in every mouth Put yourself in the place of who has given his all to the produc- ton game for thirty years He up the hard way It took least onehrd of that time to make first class He pride in his work and purchased several hundred dol lars worth of tools. And today boy girl can stand beside him for very little less money and the benefits of his experience to get ahead And that isn't the tragedy of awhen increase granted the beginner Is the winner
 Where is the compensation for several years of exper- ence of effort of conscientious output and of dexterty Mo- MT. Wizard-you more wrong than you were before This is not way influence friends and win peo ple This is not the way to maintain production schedule
 Managerca leaders must forget that experienced men are the backbone of their organizations.
 E. B. ACKER