A HISTORY OF EDISON'S WEST ORANGE LABORATORY 1887-1931

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His assistant, Weinert, was superintendent of the lab's machine shops, giving Constable control over all 39 the activities Building Constable was engineer, not a professional manager, and came under constant pressure from Mambert run the lab business rather than an engineering service. Running the lab business principles implied giving highest priority the work with the greatest return. Mambert believed that the laboratory should supported the income earned and argued that it should operated little more the business principle," especially when came giving priority different types of work. Mambert wanted financial results first and was not supporter long-term projects or the many small jobs done for Edison's personal interest.^® This was not new idea for the financing the West Orange lab; had been Edison's original intention that the lab should self-supporting. Constable's position chief engineer was supplemented by new title division manager when the laboratory was made into division. had ever suggested that the laboratory should pay its own way. But many things had changed since 1887 and few people TAE Inc.W. Mambert assured Constable that the division manager was responsible for the organization and management the lab, but when Constable tried exert his authority over Edison's secretary, R. Kellow, was promptly rebuffed.XII-20 came end the laboratory. Mambert was instructed remind the chief engineer that was hired to