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Show Utah Copper Wins Praise For War Production - . " Y ' ; f f - f , ' f r : . Above is a view of Utah Copper at Bingham which broke alt world production records for a copper mine in 1941. Below, left, is i John Henry, news commentator; center, D. D. Moffat, vice-president j and general manager of Utah Copper, and right, George Corey, New York radio producer, who arranged the program for the Mutual broadcasting system. The entire na'ion was taken to tho Utah Copper pit last month through the facilities of the Mutual network and its aflillated stations m the presentation of one of a series of programs "Production for Victory." The broadcast originated with radio station KLO of Ogden and was broadcast from coast to coast. Utah Copper waa chosen for the broadcast as one of the industries in the United States making a supreme su-preme effort toward the war production pro-duction goal. During 1941 the Utah Copper produced more copper than any other mine has produced in the history ot the world. Utah during that year produced more than 27 per cent of the nation's total copper cop-per production and most ot this came from Utah Copper. This unique recognition is a fitting tribute to the workers and the management of one of the greatest single enterprises in American Amer-ican industry. It gives testimony for these miners, who literally speaking, have joined the forces of democracy and become soldiers of production. Fulton Lewis, Jr., nationally prominent commentator, arranged the Utah broadcast. Tribute was paid to the workers and to the management for the accomplishments accomplish-ments that have been made. |