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Godfrey, Kneeland, Jr. (ed.) / The Wisconsin engineer
Volume 59, Number 2 (November 1954)
[Cover]
4,3,000 (;-E people workinig on jobs created by new products since 1945 could almost fill Princeton's Palmer Stadium. In 9 years, new products created G-E jobs for enough people to fill a football stadium Coming years promise even more progress. One out of every five l)eol)le at General Electric owes his joh to lpro(lucts G.',. ldidn't make before 1945. .\ l l 11(e t lh INwe looks even b riglhter. We can see new an(l exciting possibilities in many liflerent, fiel(ds. A.tonic energy, jet engines, electronics, sil icones a- 11l )romlise to ereate new l)ro(ducts, new prl'(cc'ssc's n11e( miN' jobs. As we see it at General Electric, America's industrial progress in a free economy is not only continuing, it's ral)i(lly accelerating. Prgress Is Our Most ImporfanW Prodmc? GENERAL * ELECTRIC
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