davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Painters Union Saw
Violent Strife IN s.,
|Ex-OIficiaI Iesiiiies
By lack Jones'


A former president Of the
Painters Union told 3 Federal
Court jury today that ..it's 9
wonder somebody wasn't killed.
during internal strife that de-
veloped in his union in 1852.
John Troy. testifying as the
final defense witness IN the ex-
tortion trial Of Clayton a. Lowry
and John q. Sullivan, told of
bitterness between two factions
bitterness that erupted into
near riotous meetings as result
Of disclosure Of the alleged ex-
The men on trial In the y. s.
District Court for the District Of
Columbia are suspended ofacials
Of the Painters Union. They are
accused of extprtiug money from
contractors to insure labor peace
on painting Jobs at Andrews Air
Force Base III 1851. s-ess. Il
Tells of Disc0rd.
Mr.. Troy. the union president
in 1852, told the jury that bitter
arguments developed on the
union floor during the factional
fight and that ats q wonder
somebody wasn't killed. He did
not elaborate.
Earlier, Mr.. Lowry. suspended
secretary-treasurer Of District
Council No. 81. AFL Brotherhood
Of Painters. Decorators and
Paper Hangers Of America, re-
vealed for the first time that he
was stabbed one night in March
Of 1852 as he left the union hall
at Seventh and n streets NE.
During a brief recess In the
trial, Mr.. Lowry told reporters
the incident occurred outside the
hall, Seventh and n streets NE,
after he had closed the hall for
the night.
Argued With Assailant.
Mr.. Lowry said he had an
argument with. a man on the
steps Of the hall and that, a
short time later, near his auto
mobile. the man stabbed him.
He said he was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital. and was trans
ferred to Georgetown Hospital
for observation for six days.
He said he recognized his
assailant but did not file charges
because the mana painter
fied from the District.
When the trial was resumed,
Mr.. Lowry's attorney, Charles
E. Ford. attempted to pinpoint
details Of the stabbing incident,
but Judge Edward M. Curran
ruled 1t was not pertinent to the
extortion case.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

Wind--Mostly northerly about
Is miles per hour becoming
northeast tonight and increas-
ing tomorrow.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity. Jan. 1923.
Temperatures will be- S-4 de-
grees below the normal high Of
A and low Of 20. Some snow
tomorrow and rain or snow Fri
day night or Saturday totaiing
one-third inch.
Road Conditions AAA).
Pennsylvania Turnpike -
Light snow in west.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Almas Temple Picks
William [)oOIaIl as
.IIlusfrious Pcieniaie

william Doolan. ST, Of 1901
Connecticut avenue NV. last
night was elected the 57tn Illus
trious Potentate Of Almas Tenn
pie to succeed Orville e. Megby.
Mr.. Doolan, a resident of the
District since childhood, received
his education In public schools
here. He is married and has two
daughters and a son.
He Is also q member of the
Building Owners and Managers
Association. the Washington
Building Congress. the Masonic
Veterans Association, Victory
Post No. 4 of the American
Legion and the Bethesda Coun-
try Club.
Mr.. Doolan IS owner and man
ager of the Doolan Elevator
Service Of Washington.
Also elected were Teunis F..
Collier. Chief rabban; Herbert
A. Friede, assistant rabban;
F. Latimer Barkley, high priest
and prophet; Harry Martens, jr.,
oriental guide: Raymond M.
Florence, treasurer, and Fred
erick Wilken, recorder.
Trustees elected were william
E. Schooley and Ralph M. Wolfe.
The following appointments
were made by Mr.. Doolan: j.
Benton Webb. first ceremonial
master; Robert G. Simmons, sec
ond ceremonial master; Omer
w. Clark. director, and Jack j.
Blank, marshal.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Silver Hill Rescue Squad
Gives Sfork an Assist

The Silver Hill s(Md) Rescue
Squad chalked up another as
sist yesterday in the baby arrival
department.
Squad members were called
out about z am. to take Mrs.
David Lee Smith. 1S. to the hos
pital but she gave birth to a son
before they could move her from
her home at 5211 Twenty-eighth
avenue. HiIlcrest Heights, Md.
A four-man crew from the
rescue squad. led BY William F.
Fentress; the squads second lieu-
tenant, lent, q helping hand. They
then transported the mother and
baby, d 7-pound boy. to Sibley
Hospital where both are report
ed doing fine.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
President Names Heath
Ambassador 10 Lebanon

President Eisenhower today
nominated Donald n. Heath, q
career diplomat who has been
serving as Ambassador to Wet
Nam. to be Ambassador to Leba-
non.
Mr.. Heath. so, who was q
White House correspondent for
the United Press here In 1920,
entered the foreign service In
1921 and has served In numerous
posts around the world.
As Ambassador to Lebanon, he
will succeed Raymond A. Hare.
another career diplomat who is
being reassigned.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Foil on Stoirs ut Home
Is FutuI to Womun. 7o

Mrs. Arminda jackson, 70, Of
1858 Kennedy street, East River
dale, Md. died In Prince Georges
Hospital yesterday after q fall
down stairs at her home, SUM
day.
Prince Georges County police
said the elderly woman was
knocked unconscious by the fall.
The hospital said she died Of q
fractured skull.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

eraI Services Administration.
about the same.
Housing and Home Finance
Agency Once Of the Administra-
tor, 95 increase: Federal Ma
tionaI Mortgage Association. Is
increase: Home Loan Bank
Board, a increase: Federal
Housing Administration, 2.620
increase: Public Housing Admin
istration. 26 increase.
Agriculture Department.
Agriculture DepartmentAgri-
cultural Research Service, 400
decrease: Extension Service,
seven decrease: Forest Service,
800 increase: Soil Conservation
Service, ass decrease: Agricul-
tural Marketing Service, 479
decrease; Foreign Agricultural
Service. IS increase: Commodity
Stabilization Service, 134 In
crease; Federal Crop Insurance
Corp, three increase.
Rural Electrification Adminis-
tration. 40 increase: Farmers
Home Administration. 2l0 in
crease: Office Of Solicitor. 80
increase; ONCE Of Secretary,
seven increase: Once Of Infor-
nation, three increase: Library,
nine decrease; Commodity Credit
Corp, ITO decrease.
Commerce Department. Once
Of Secretary, seven increase:
Census Bureau, 264 increase;
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton, 8l4 increase: Civil Aeronau-
ties Board. 81 increase: Coast
and Geodetic Survey, 122 de-
crease; Business and Defense
Services Administration, IL in
crease; Bureau Of Foreign Com
merce. no change: Office Of
Business Economics, 27 in
crease; Maritime Activities. 240
increase; Patent ONCE, no
change; Public Roads. 20 in
crease; Weather Bureau, 3O6
increase.
ONCE Of Secretary Of. Defense.
no change.
Health. Education and Well
fare Food and Drug Adminis-
tration. 80 increase: Freedmen's
Hospital. 80 decrease: Once of
Education, seven increase: Of
flee Of Vocational Rehabilitation,
48 increase: Public Health Serv-
ice, 400 additional employees at
National Institutes of Health:
Social Security Administration.
1919 increase; ONCE Of the
Secretary. SO, increase.
Interior Department.
Interior Department Ronne-
vile Administration. no change:
Bureau of Land Management, 81
increase; Bureau OF Indian AZ
fairs, 270 increase; Bureau Of
Reclamation, no changes Geo.
logical Survey, 80 decrease: Bu-
reau Of Mines, 152 decrease;
National Park Service small
increases; Fish and Wildlife
Service. IS decrease: Office Of
Territories, SO decrease; general
administration, 10 increase
Justice Department = legal
activities, 125 increase; general
administration, three increase:
Anti Trust Division. no change;
y. s. Attorneys and raarshals,
ITS increase; Federal Bureau Of
Investigation, SO decrease; Inn
migration and Naturalization
Service, 1887 increase: Federal
prison system, lit increase: Of
flee Of Alien Property, no
change.
Labor Department Once Of
Secretary, % increase: Office Of
Solicitor, i've increase; Bureau of
Labor Standards, is increase:
Bureau of Veterans Re-employ-
rnent Rights. lf Increase. Bureau
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Dulles 10 Get Report
From HaInmarskjoId
On Flyers tomorrow

Secretary Of State Dulles am
nounced today that United Ma
tions Secretary General Dag
Hau1marskjold win come here
tomorrow to give him g first
hand report on what Mr.. Dulles
called Communist China's In
defensible detention Of Ameri-
can flyers.
Mr.. Dulles said Henry Cabot
Lodge, the United States repre-
sentative at q. NJ. probably also
will come here for the confer
ence at the State Department
tomorrow morning.
In making his announc cement
at a news conference Mr.. Dulles
said that it was premature to-
say at this time whether Mr..
Hammarskjold's mission to Red
China to win freedom for the
flyers was a success or a failure.
Senator Knowland Of Califor-
mia, the Republican Senate Lead
er, yesterday branded the mis-
sion as "a failure by any fair
standard or yardstick." He also
reported q massive attempt at
the q. N. to head on any such
criticism. The remarks were
made in q Chicago speech.
White House Displeased.
The White House. meanwhile,
indicated dissatisfaction with
Senator KnoWland's Chicago
speech. The indication came in
a negative way when White
House Press Secretary James c.,
Hagerty refused to say whether
he saw any conflict between
Senator Knowland's remarks and
q plea by President Eisenhower
last week for restraint and sup
port of the u. N. efforts.
Senator Knowland was among
the group of Republican congress
sional leaders conferring with
Mr.. Eisenhower this morning on
legislative matters.
He met reporters later in Mr..
Hagerty's Office and told them he
did not see any conflict between
his statement yesterday and the
Presidents appeal last week. He
conceded only that they looked
"at the situation from d slightly
different viewpoint 2
Mr.. Hagerty, who stood by
silently, met reporters later in
a news conference Of his own.
Asked the same question that.
had been put to the Senator
whether he saw any confiict-Mr.
Hagerty said only: IT have no
comment"
Dulles Meets Knowiand.
Mr.. Dulles denied knowledge
Of any such attempt to gag
critics. He disclosed that Sem
ator, Knowland came to his
house Saturday afternoon to
discuss the case of the flyers and
other subjects.
While Withholding Judgment
on the Harnfnarskjold mission,
the Secretary said it will have
been a success only when the
flyers are safely back In the
United States.
Mr.. Dulles said that during
his conversation with Mr. Ham.
narskjold he will explain the
problems he faces here at home
In standing by while the U. N.
negotiates for the flyers.
Mr.. Dulles said he does not
think this can sgo on forever. II
the .. N. fails, he said, the
United States will have to deal
with 1t. At this stage, however,
we are still relying on the U. NJ. !
the Secretary declared.
Asked whether he believed
Communist China Imprisoned
the Americans in an attempt to
win a seat in the U. N, Mr..
Dulles replied that he doubts
that the Chinese Reds are so
stupid as to think that they
could get In that way. All they
are doing, he continued, is Gre
ating another impeachment to
their getting into the TT NJ
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Dr.. Polling Visits Tokyo

TOKYO. Jan. l8 fR.-Dr.
Daniel A. Polling, editor Of the
Christian Herald, arrived today
for his fourth visit since l949.
He met with Gen. John E. Hull,
United States Far East COM
mander.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

tions that
v o u / d be
6 a lled for
could easily
be achieved
by attrition
not filiing
some Of the
normal va
cancies that
occ ur each
year. Virtue
ally no layohs
would be re-
cuired, Fed
eral omcials
Evening star., 1955-01-18
More teuders Numed
For Hospitul Drive

Additional area chairman Tor
suburban Hospitals s6oo. 900
building fund have been an
nounced By mrs. Hugh c. Bick-
ford. community campaisn chair
man. They are: Mrs. Osborne W.
Briden and AIRS. Ray schenck.
Kensington; Mrs. Harold E.
Boesch. Wheaton: Mrs. E. F.
Kuehnle. Potornas Valley Area:
James H. Davis. Rockville, and
Mrs. Hunter Davidson. Upper
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

". ls3
The largest decrease would oc-
cur in the Army Department q
$1,000 cut from the present 49,
600 civilian employment to 407, :
000., This, however. Is only about
q 3Ha per cent cut In total en-
ployment and could be achieved
primarily by attrition and not
iayoffs, ofiiciais say. The same
holds true for Navy which would
have its civilian employment cut
by 3,O0O-from 412.00 to 409.-
900. On the other hand. the Air
Force would increase its civilian
personnel by 10000.
The Presidents budget mes
sage also provides that Federal
agencies would absorb about 35
per cent Of the cost of q new
Government pay raise. Based ON
the administrations 5 per cent
pay raise proposal. this would
mean that agencies would have
to absorb $77 million Of the con-
templated 1902 million cost Of
q 5 per cent pay increase. OF
course, II Congress approves an
increase larger than 5 per cent.
the amount to be absorbed by
the agencies presumably would
be larger.
However. the IS per cent alb
sorption figure isn't too great,
and agencies probably could do
this without the necessity for
many layoffs. Based on the ST
million figure, this woud amount
to 1880 jobs. Administration
officials, however, point out that
this reduction could be achieved
easily by attrition. They point
out that at least $50, 900 to 300.-
900 job vacancies occur In Cow
ernment each year.
i = i =
PERSONNEL ESTIMATES -
Here Is how the various Govern
ment agencies would fare as q
result Of the Presidents 1856
fiscal budget requests to Con-
gress:
Army: $4,000 decrease; Air
Force, 10000 increase; Navy
5000 decrease; Veterans Admin
istration, 300 decrease; Post Of
tlce, 1000 increase; Civil Service
Commission. $50 increase: LIZ
brary OF Congress. 81 increase:
Government Printing ONCE, no
change; White House Once, five
increase; Budget Bureau, four
decrease; Once OF Defense Mo-
bilization, fiye decrease; Atomic
Energy Commission. no change.
American Battle Monuments,
SO increase; Federal Civil De-
tense Administration. 95 In
crease: Federal Communications
Commission, Is increase; Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ice, five increase: Federal Power
Commission, 88 increase; Fed
eral Trade Commission. 40 in
crease.
Foreign Claims Settlement
Commission, Is decrease; Gem
eral Accounting Office, SIS IN
crease: Interstate Commerce
Commission, 50 increase: Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, 878 (all in deld)
increase: National Labor Rela-
tions Board, 38 decrease; Ma
tional Science Foundation, IL
increase; Railroad Retirement
Board. II increase: Securities
and Exchange Commission, 81
increase.
Selective Service, SO decrease:
Smithsonian Institution. Is in
crease; United States Informa-
ton Agency. 260 increase; Farm
Credit Administration. three
decrease: Export-Import Bank,
II, increase; Tennessee Valley
Authority. $3.50 decrease; Gen.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

Elecord Temperatures Tnis Year.
HoRsss. HE5ss:ss "a a. % a j.aSsay sSnnssy Il.
High ana Law o. "a Hours
Ending 8 AM. To-day.
High. A. at 2;2O pm.
Low, "a, at T.i0 am.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

BILE for the super-secret Central
Intelligence Agency.
&At
RETIREMENT = Mr.. Eisen-
hover. in his budget message. also
asked Congress to appropriate
$216 million as the Governments
contribution this year to the
civil service retirement system.
The Government has not con-
tributed anything to the system
for the last two years.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
The Federal Spotlight
Budget Message Apparently
Signals End Of L0yoffs
The Federal spotIIsht
by Joseph YOUNG

President EsehoWes 1856 fiscal budget message
number Of encouraging items for Federal employees
Perhaps most important signals end TO ayosboh real
have plagued Federal workers since the
Eisenhower administration took years ago.
The Presidents would Just keep
Evening star., 1955-01-18

River Report
tFrom .. 8. EnGtueers.l
Potomac River cloudy ct Harpers Ferry
and clear ct Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear ct Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

The area from York Northern Florida
Nsourl win have In the North and rain in the South
trIrh Rain win fan in Western Arizona Southern California
rs along the coast Of Oregon and washington with
veefed n the Rocky Mountain win Be colder in the
Tar west Southern Plains and Lower mississippi valley;
warmer IN parts Of the Central Rockies.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

erai employment az lts pfesent
levels for the next Is months.
The comparatively few reduc-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
QUAKER CITY NEWS

end with Grace Dyer, Of Barnes
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clarkson
and family of GAINESVILLE, return
ed to their home Sunday even
ing, being called here by the
death of their brother-in-law,
Basil Foraker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barrett and
daughter visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Moore, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore accompanied
them home to spend the week.
Mrs. Charles Loveall is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Stanley
Reid and family, Of Kipling.
Mrs. Nellie Foraker spent, Sat-
urday in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long and
son, of Dayton, visited Mrs.
Helen Wolfe over the weekend.
Mrs. Maggie Loveall entertain
ed members of class of the
Methodist church at her home on
w. Main street. Mrs. Mary Pat
terson led the devotionals. Della
Reid, Grace Hall, Lena Hart,
Inez Parker, Blanche Hayes
gave readings, following by a
social hour and refreshments
were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Paterson. Next
meeting will be with Mrs.
Blanche Hayes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

QUAKER CITY - Those who
attended the funeral Of Basil
Foraker on Thursday afternoon
at the Methodist church were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beghin and
Ed Massey, of Detroit, Mich,
John Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Christian and George Dill
lon, of Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dillon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Dillon, of Ostrander; Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Dillon and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tuthill, of Co.
lumbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Smith, of Shadyside; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Foraker, of New
comerstown, DR.. and Mrs. S. j.
Doudna, of Caldwell; Carl
Dickerson. of New Concord;
Frances Dickerson, of West Laf-
ayette; Forest Warden, Mrs. Edna
Ritter, Mrs. Thelma Beatty and
daughter, of Cambridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Clarkson, of Zanes-
Vile; Mrs. Alice Layne, of Bell
aire; John Foraker and Mrs.
Homer Dugan, of Lore City.
In Hospital
VIM. Dollison is a patient at
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, for observation and treat
ment.
Personals
Mrs. Blanche Reed and Mrs.
Pearl Roby, of Barnesville, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Loveall, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lingo, of
Coral Gables, Florida, and Mary
Lingo, of Columbus, visited their
mother, Mrs. Laura Lingo over
the weekend, who was celebrat-
ing her Goth birthday.
Mrs. Ada Hall spent the wee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
KeiihioWn

-KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Chandler and daughter,
Cindy, of Cuyahoga Falls, visited
over the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chand-
Ter, of this place and at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Caplinger
and family, of Beverly route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack and
children and Ard Chandler, visi-
ted Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Harmon and fam
lily and Ferg Harmon, at Ripley,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig and
son, of Marietta, were Sunday
evening callers at the home of
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Groves
and sons, spent Sunday after
noon at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelby
and family, of Waterford, visited
Sunday afternoon with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Manus and family.
Mrs. Edith Chandler spent the
past week visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morris and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Chandler and daughter, of
Cuyahoga Falls and also called
on relatives near Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Clark, of
Kent, were recent callers at the
home of Jonas Stack.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Over 200 Attend
Homecoming Al
Matksburg Church
Dr.. WilIiom Phillips.
Youngstown. Principal
Speaker In Morning

The annual homecoming of the
Macksburg Methodist church was
held Sunday, Sept. rs with an
attendance of over 200. Sessions
were held morning and after
neon with a basket dinner at
noon in the church dining room.
Services were presided over
by the present pastor, Rev. Wal
ter H. Brown. DR.. William Phil
lips of Youngstown, who receiv-
ed his license to preach while a
member of the Macksburg
church, was the morning speak
er. Other speakers during the
day were Rev. Mrs. Leila How
land, former Macksburg pastor
and the home pastor, Rev. Wal
ter H. Brown.
Special vocal selections were
furnished by the home Youth
Choir with Mrs. Eileen Jeffers
at the piano. There were selec-
tions by Miss Doris Way and
Mrs. Albert Way of the Crooked
Tree church; Mr.. Lloyd Whet-
stone, a former resident OF
Akron; Mr.. Lawrence Nichols OF
Caldwell; DR.. William Phillips OF
Youngstown: Mrs. Edith Phillips
White of Columbus and Mrs
Eileen Williams and Mrs. Rens
Buckley, of Pleasant City.
The "In Memoriam" service
was given with Mrs. Eileen JEFF
fers and Rev. Brown singing
"Never Grow Old". Mrs. Luis
Blake gave the "Dedication o.
Flowers" and Rev. William Kath
ary the prayer.
Former members and friend:
as well as the home folks of the
church enjoyed the day of fel
lowship and worship. Guests
were present from all the smallel
surrounding communities as wei
as from Youngstown, Columbus
Akron, Cumberland, Pleasan
City, Canton, Marietta, Roseville
FairvieW and Monroe, Michigan
Special committees appointed
for the day were: dinner: Mrs
Ella Walters, Mrs. Ina Bates
Mrs. Gladys Lewis, Mrs. Mimi
Carpenter and Mrs. Yula Nun
rey. Additional helpers include
Mrs. Sara McAtee, Mrs. Eilee
Curtis, Mrs Helen Parks, MIR!
Rita McAtee and Mrs. Erm
Brown; publicity: Mrs. Lizzi
Hale, Mr.. Everett Jeffers, Mr.:
Ria McAtee; program: Mrs. Lui
Blake, Mrs. Blanche Cox, Mr.:
Eileen Jeffers; and ushers: En-
NETT Blake, John Bates, Sher
man Darrah, Clyde McAtee an
Everett Jeffers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

exterior colorS, or II tWo-tone
combinations.
A "Thunderbird Y-8' engine
leads the power selections avail
able for 1856. 1t is installed on
Fairlane and Station Wagon
models, and develops 202 horse
power for Fordomatic, or 200
hp for overdrive or standard
transmission. Customline and
Mainline Fords offer a Y-8 en-
CINE developing l76 hp for
Fordomatic, or l73 hp for over
drive or conventional drive.
Also. the economical Ford six
increased to 1877 hp, is available
on all models with all transmits
sion types.
Ford safety research, coupled
with studies of medical groups,
led to development of "life-
guard design" in 1856 models.
New door latches give added
protection against the chance
that doors may open under i'm
part. They have been proved in
full scale crash tests at Dear
born. Mich.
To keep the drivers chest from
hitting the steering column in a
crash, the new three-spoke Ford
steering wheel has it's center hub
3-1i8 inches below the wheel
rim.
Rear view mirrors have a
special backing designed to pre-
vent shattering.
Front and rear seat mountings
have been strengthened so they
will resist greater impact.
In addition, Ford offers two
optional safety devices. Seat
belts, designed to withstand pull
up to 1000 pounds, will help to
hold occupants inside cars, and
to prevent forward motion. Foam
plastic padding for instrument
panels and sun visors will helr
to absorb impact if person /:
accidentally thrown forward.
Styling advances in the Fore
for SO include a new grille with
oblong parking lights at the
outer ends, set in frame which
wrap around the fender sides
Body side molding is restyled fol-
Fairlane, Station Wagon ant
Customline models. Restyled tai
lamps and deck lid handles,
larger recessed hood ornament
and a completely new instumen
panel are offered in all models.
Optional convenience and com
| fort features in the 1856 Ford
include power steering, as wei
as power-operated brakes, seats
and window lifts. Air condi
tionirg, fresh air heaters, ant
tinted safety glass are available
This year Ford offers a signal
seeking radio which automatic
ally selects new stations. A dua
range automatic control adjust
the set for city or country lis
tening.