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Hove, Arthur (ed.) / Wisconsin alumnus
Volume 66, Number 1 (Oct. 1964)
[Cover], p. [40]
Page [40]
Serials Dept. M emorial Libr., Univ. of Wis., Madiscn 6. *is, APPRE.,NTICE' These young men are preparing for important careers with General Motors. Under the GM apprentice plan, they are learning the diemaker's skills. Once they have mastered this craft-and it will take them four years (8,000 hours) of on-the-job training and classroom study-each will be a skilled journeyman, qualified to make the complex dies, jigs and fixtures so vital to modern industry. This year, 2,753 General Motors apprentices are being trained for this and other trades-more than 30 in all. They are learning to be pattern makers, pipefitters, bricklayers, toolmakers, diesinkers, electricians and millwrights, to name a few. From the time they start training they are paid good wages on a regular rising scale. At the conclusion of their four-year courses, apprentices will have gained skills that will serve them well throughout their working careers. They are free, of course, to work anywhere they wish-but most stay with GM. We're glad of that. We need them. Talented people are indispensable to General Motors. GENEBAL MOTORS IS PEOPLE... Making Better Things ForYou
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