davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Consid-
cradle cloudiness and warmer to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night about SIS.
Maryland Considerable
cloudiness, less cool tonight and
somewhat warmer tomorrow.
Low tonight in the COS but 57-64
In extreme west.
Virginia Considerable cloudi-
ness, less cool tonight and some
what warmer tomorrow. Low to-
night 60-67.
Wind - Southeasterly 1913
miles per hour tonight and
southeast to south 1920 miles
per hour tomorrow.
Ragweed pollen count-10l
grains per cubic yard of air for
the "a hours ending 9 am. to-
day. the District Medical Society
reports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
6 Kept From School
In Race Status Row

SUMTER, s. c., Sept. 9 tR.-
The six children of a new Sumter
family remained home from
school today on the advice Of
the city school superintendent
while officials tried to resolve re-
ported doubts as TO their racial
status.
1 The children Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Ard were barred from
schools yesterday. despite birth
certificates from nearby Will
liamsburg County listing them as
white.
Meanwhile, about 100 parents
of white pupils met at Lernirs
Elementary School to pledge or
ganized resistance to racial In
tegration here.
City Schools Supt. John L
Southwell said: There was
doubt in some of the parents
minds whether the tArd) chill
dren were Negro or white" The
meeting came after two Of the
Ard children, Douglas Wallace
8. and Eddie Arnold, Z, enrolled
yesterday in the first grade al
Lemira School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

make serious progress toward
peace" said Senator Wiley. "In-
deed, one Of the great concerns
at the moment among a good
many Europeans in that the
American people may be taken
in by the new Soviet song and
dance act and that we may not
be Willing to sustain our own
defense effort"
Senator Wiley said one Amer
lean diplomat suggested to him
that the outcome of the ideolog-
ical struggle between the free
and Communist worlds may be
determined by the solidarity Of
the NATO alliance as against the
solidarity of the Communist al
lance. The Senator said he has
no doubt the NATo system will
increase its strength.
He suggested that without
n necessarily spending greater
amounts on military aid. there
are many ways In which the
NATO nations might work to-
gether to strengthen their ties.
As illustrations, he mentioned
closer cooperation on atomic
energy developments, develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
STEVENS BACK WITH ARMY
THIS TIME AS .AIDE-AT-LARGE

Secretary Robert T. Stevens has been appointed
civilian aide-at-arge to Secretary of the Army Brucker
Mr. Stevens. who lives in South Painheld N j.. thus
ejoins group of civilian aides established in 1922 who
provide ason between the Secretary and the citizens Of the
Nation The appointment honorary and without compen
sation
The New Jersey ndusralist served Army Secretary
February, 1883 until last July. He civilian
New York City under appointment of former Army
Secretary Frank Pace. r from March Is, 1852 until he
Joined the Eisenhower administration.
As civilian aide Mr. Stevens will his nitia-
tive and at call of the Secretary according the
nouncement made by the Army yesterday.
Before his appointment Secretary he chairman
of the board textile firm Of p Stevens Inc and
served the board Of directors of the General Electric
Co. and the General Foods Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
SHOP THE STAR
FOR AUTO BARGAINS

You cont clifford to overlook the
many outc bargains listed in The Sior
Classified. From Q wide attractive
listing OF best oufomotise offerings no
doubt you'iI find just the psed-eor
buy you've been looking for at q
price thot will fit your poeke.book.
Remember. for the widest veriety Of
good suorontesd used eofs, shop the
big stor Classified first before YOU buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Trade, Culture
Program Hailed

DENVER. Sept. 8 R.-Presi-
dent Eisenhower today sent Con-
Igress a report saying America is
winning friends throughout the
world with a S. million program
showing of United States wares
and cultural artists.
The report deals with this
Icountry's participation in inter-
national trade fairs in Europe
and Japan and with the appear
ance abroad Of such American
ATTRACTIONS as the Philadelphia
Orchestra, the New York City
Ballet and the stage production,
"Oklahomal"
The summary. dispatched to
Washington from the Presidents
vacation headquarters here, COW
Iers activities for the period April
1 through June 80. It was pre-
pared for Mr.. Eisenhower under
direction Of Theodore c. Strei-
bert. chief of the United States
Information Agency.
This has been the most active
period to date. not only in the
number Of projects presented but
also in the creation of favorable
climates of opinion throughout
the world" the report says.
1t was sent to the Senate and
House Appropriations Commit
tees.
The new survey reports on II
trade fairs-l0 in Europe and
one in Japan-and notes that
three others were held earlier
in Europe and one in Thailand.
Since the program started
some 2a million people have
visited United States central ex-
hibits in is fairs" the report
says. More than $4,000 trade
inquiries by foreign businessmen
have been made at United States
trade information centers at
these fairs"
The report deals with trade
fairs which were held in Milan,
Italy; Lyon, France: Liege- Brus-
sells, Belgium: Hanover. Ger
many; Valencia, Spain: London
Birmingham, England; Tokyo,
Japan: Paris. France; Palermo.
Italy; and Barcelona, Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

Iment Of an earth satellite. In
|creas.ng tourist travel. and ra-
Itionalizing immigration barriers.
I'm short I come back from
Europe encouraged but with the
warning that things are better
today than they were yesterday
only ecause we have become
strong" the Senator continued.
THE survival Of the free world
and the continuation Of peace
depends, much as we dislike it,
upon the free world maintaining
its defenses in a constant state
of preparedness. thus making it
clear to certain states that have
shown predatory instincts that
aggression viii not be permitted
to succeed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Wiley Warns
Free World MOI
To Drop Guard

Senator Wiley Of Wisconsin.
ranking Republican on the For
|eign Relations Committee. re-
turned from Europe yesterday
with a warning to the free world
mot to lower It's guard on the
strength Of friendly Soviet ges-
lures.
Senator Wiley said Western
Europe views the new front the
Soviet presents to the world with
skepticism and a suspicion that
1t may be only q new way to
achieve old aims.
Most Europeans. as well as
Americans. realize that we must
not lee down now If we are to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

by their agencies has been Spon-
|sored by Chairman Murray Of
the House Civil Service Com
|mittee.
The press Of other legislation,
such as pay raises, retirement
increases, liberalized travel al
lowances and other measures
caused the appeals measure to
be delayed.
But many employee leaders feel
that the bill Is as important as
any civil service bill introduced
in Congress in many years. And
Mr.. Murray and his committee
are due to give the bill serious
attention next year.
Similarly, the Senate Civil
Service Committee also is ex-
|pected to give the legislation its
serious attention. Chairman
Johnston feels that recent events
point UP the necessity for non
veterans getting the same appeal
rights as veterans.
With the exception Of security
firings and Observation-Disclosures,
"a nonveteran Federal employe
who is fired by his agency for
inefficiency or any other reason
has no course of action. There
is no appeal to the Civil Service
Commission
Consequently. the nonveteran
employe is at the mercy Of his
or her agency. For years the
general public has had the mis-
taken belief that it is hard to fire
o Government worker. But many
employees will tell you that moth
ing is further from the truth.
All an agency has to do is give
the employee q written letter Of
charges. The employee may deny
the charges but it viii do him no
good If he Is a nonveteran. He
can be fired within i've days.
A veteran can appeal to the
commission. A nonveteran.
however, has no appeal and
chance to dispute the charges
made by his agency.
- i
SATISFIED-Apparently most
of the 40 Republican State chair
men are satisfied that the adj
ministration has done as much
as 1t can. within the limits Of the
law, in filling Federal jobs with
g. o. p. faithful.
Some of the chairmen came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Many Visit Theoter

Some 800. 900 persons visit the
Shakespeare Memorial Theater
at Stratford on Avon every year.
says the National Geographic So
ciety. The theater was completed
in 1882. In 1859 David Garrick
organized the first Shakespeare
can festival in Stratford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
RESORT FORECAST

Upper and Lower Bay
Considerable cloudiness and
warmer tomorrow with high
1895 and southeast to south
winds 1918 miles per hour.
Ocean Beaches and South
Jersey--Rather cloudy to-
morrow with high in upper
los and southeasterly winds
1920 miles per hour.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy and warmer tomor-
row with high 72-7S and
mostly good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

here with blood in their eyes, an
CRY at the failure Of the Repub-
licans to obtain more Federal
jobs. But at the campaign
school" they are attending, the
laws regarding civil service were
explained to them by Republican
Civil Service Commissioner
George Moore.
Mr.. Moore explained that 80
lper cent nj Federal jobs are un-
der civil gtrvice and thai the law
specifically prohibits then being
filled on a political patronage
basis. Furthermore, Mr. Moore
said. President Eisenhower is
strongly dedicated to strength
Iening the merit system instead
of weakening it. MI Moore said
civil service is being extended
instead of being curtailed.
Significantly, after Mr.. MGore's
speech, there was little talk
among the Republican chairinen
about changing the laws regard
ling civil service or criticizing the
Civil Service Commission.
81 &&
JOBS-The United States Sol
Idiers Home needs clerk-typists.
sheet metal workers, recreation
technicians (arts and crafts) (,
medical technicians, steamfit-
tiers, fixed equipment operator
and repairer and a storekeeper.
Apply at the civilian personnel
Office. Sherman Building. North,
Rock Greek Church road and
Upshur street NV.
4 y
CAFETERIA SOUGHT-Local
l40 of the National Federation
of Post Once Clerks is starting
Ia campaign for a cafeteria in
the main city Post ONCE Build
ing. The group declares the
snack bar now in operation is
inadequate to serve the present
number Of employees.
4 ~
CAMERA CLUB MEETING
The OSD Camera Club will hold
its monthly meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday in Tempo 1T" Building.
Fourteenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. Follow
ing the meeting. a field trip to
photograph Washington at night
has been scheduled. Visitors
are welcomed for the field trip
which will start at 8:45 pm. in
front of Tempo "T'. The OSD
group is composed of employees of
the ONCE Of the Secretary Of
Defense.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Mrs.
Ethel G. Davis of Fort Belvoir's
Corps Of Engineers Research and
Development Laboratories has
been given q 5000 award for the
first sustained superior perform
aIlce rating at Belvoir, Virgil
Davis (no relation) received an
award for a meritorious sugges-
ton. DR.. Douglas II. r. Lee
has been appointed chief Of the
research branch Of the ONCE of
Quartermaster General. DR.. Lee
previously was with Johns Hop
kins University. John Ralph
Rackley. an educator from Nor
man, Okla, Is the new Deputy
Commissioner of Education Of
the Department of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare. -. Nine
employees Of Nays Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts have been
promoted. They are Donald j..
Kinch, Mary Rose Kolesar, Fran
els J. Lanigan. Alton j. Vinet,
Chester E. Crock. Thomas j..
Heating. Edgar @. Smith, James
w. Willis and Ralph L. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Green to See Formosu

TAIPEI, Formosa. Sept. 8 Up.
The United States Embassy to-
day said Senator Green. Demo-
crat Of Rhode Island, would visit
Formosa September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
XVII Losino Out

The kiwi. New Zealand's be-
whiskered. burrow digging, tail
less and almost-wingless bird,
Is waging losing battle for
survival against the depreda-
tions Of stoats, ferrets, rats,
house cats and bush fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Us. WfATHfR SURfAU

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-The Stars weather map
purely forecast map and designed an experiment to
augment the regular forecast rather than record the past
24hour weather conditions Showers forecast tonight
for Northern Plains and Florida Elsewhere fair
weather should prevail Warmer temperatures are sched-
Northeast Atlantic States and cooler readings for
Northern Plains.-AP Wirephoto Map q, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Job Protection Rights
To Get Consideration
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Sidetracked this year. legislation to stronger
lection rights to nonveieran Federal employees is due for
serious attention by Congress next year.
Legislation nonveerans the appeal rights to
Service Commission when they dismissed for cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity. Sept. l0-I4.

~ ssSAsSs SNPss AV AH'
Temperatures will be near the
normal high Of 10 and low of
81. Warmer Saturday and Sum-
day followed by cooler again
early next week. Showers likely
Sunday afternoon or night.
River Report
fFrom U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry,
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadings Washington National Airportl
Midnight ,--- " Noon ---4---- 81
4 am. -- 81 4 pm. ~-- 10
B am. Iva 81 \ pm. 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 96, on July 22. August 2.
Lowest, 10. on February 3.
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High, ~. at $40 pm.
Low, 90. at l:i6 an:
Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
eT.A -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

Some of the chairmen came
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

training in ground warfare tact
les under simulated combat con-
iItionS. Forced marches, over
taking detectives and maximum
infantry fire power were stress
ed in the exercise.
A pioneer in Headquarters
Company of the divisions llth
Regiment, he entered the Army
in September 1850 and complct-
ed basic training at Fort Bragg
\. c.
4TH DIV. GERMANY-Army
Pvt. Ernest II. White, nephew
Of Donnie w. Ward. Route 3
Whiteville, is taking part in q
series of training exercises held
by taking part in series OF
training exercises held by the
4th Infantry Division in Germ
any.
The Ivy" divisions maneuv-
ers are part of the North Atlant-
&c Treaty Organizations prcpar-
edneSs for the defense of West
ern Europe.
Private White, who arrived
overseas last April, is a squad
leader in Company Fl OF the di-
visions 22nd Regiment.
Pvt. Jimmie T. Norris, 10, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Norris of
Tabor City, N. c., graduated to-
day from the eight-week Engin-
Ger Equipment epairm n
Course, U. S. Army, Fort Bel
voir, Va.
The course which he complet-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rogers,
Jr., and son of Lumberton are
visiting Mr.. Rogers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Rogers, ST..
After spending a two weeks
furlough with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Bob King: Billy and
Bobby King have reported tc
their new base in Arizona.
John Strickland OF Charleston
IS. c. was a recent guest of hi:
brother. George Strickland anc
Mr.. Strickland.
i Mrs. j. b. Williams Is q patti
ent in General Hospital. Fay
ctteville.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Robert William:
Iof Greenville were weekend
guest of Mrs. Williams's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Waddell.
! Joe Lovett has returned t.
Fort Eustis, Va. following a visi
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Emory Lovett.
] Mrs. Clara Nance has returned
home from McLeod's Hospital
Florence. S. c. where she was 1
patient several days.
i Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tyler were
recent guests of Mrs. Tyler:
brother, R. A. Bass and Mrs
!. Bass Of Myrtle Beach. S. c.
Blake Lewis of Conway, S. c
was business visitor in towr
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tucker
and daughter, Miss Ann Tucker
have returned to Cleveland, Oh
10, following visit with Mr.
fuckers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. c. Tucker.
d Mrs. Ellis D. Meares anc
daughter, Mrs. Norman Single
tary have returned home afteI
sncnding several weeks at Myr,
r tie Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Fair Bluff News

Chapel Hill Monday.
Mrs. c. G. Townsend. Miss Eva
Margaret Townsend and Mrs
Limo Hammond were visitors in
Florence. S. c. for the day Mon
day.
Mrs. Sam Scott. Jr.. has re-
urned from McLeod's Hospital
Florence, S. c. where she was &
patient for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar HOLLAND
and two children left Sunday fol
Louisville, KY, where Mr.. Hol.
land will enter the seminary fol
study of the ministry.
Miss Ann McArvcr of Lumb-
= ton was a recent guest of hei
sister. Mrs. Ed Walton and Mr.
Walton.
Those attending the Wilson.
Norris wedding in Raleigh Sun,
day were, c. B. and John Car
Townsend: Mrs. Belle Town.
send; Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Scott; Mis-.
Kay Scott; Hubert Rogers; Mr.
and Mrs. Guy l.. Bailey, Sr.; Mr.
and Mrs. Guy L. Bailey, Jr.; Mrs
G. D. Elliott, Mrs. E. S. Lloyc
and Mr.. and Mrs. 1. NJ. Scott.
MIR. and Mrs. George Latti.
more and son have returned t
their home in Greensboro, fol-
lowing a visit with Mrs. Latti.
more's parents. MIR. ana Mrs
James Turner.
Mr.. Will Martin is a patien
in McLeod's Hospital, Florence
IS. c.
Mrs. Mac r. Bracey of Row.
land was the weekend guest o
aer daughter. Mrs. Carl Meare
and Mr.. Meares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Parrish
Gnd children and Mrs. Ed Roger.
were visitors in Raleigh for tn,
day Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy l.. Bailey
Jr.. returned home Sunday fol
lowing a visit with Mr.. Bailey
,IStcr, Mrs. Henry Nicholson anC
Mr.. Nicholson in Durham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

Corporal Dukes. whose par
ents live at ESQ W. Columbus st.,
Whiteville. is surgical techni-
clan with the 48th Field Hosp
ital.
The corporal entered the
Army in March 1851 and COM
pleted basic training at Fort
jackson. S. c. He was stationed
1 Japan before arriving for
duty at Camp Mccoy.
4TH DIV. GERMANY-Pvt
Donald w. Farley. whose wife
Margaret, lives in Tabor City
N. C.. is member of the 4th In
fantry Division in Germany.
Training received by the ivy"
division. part OF the U. S. Seven
IN Army, includes intensive
maneuvcrs and realistic field
problems.
Private Farley. a clerk in the
divisions 4th Quartermaster
Company. is a son of Earl Earl
ey, 265 Lincoln ave, Wander
srift, Pa. He entered the Army
last August and completed basic
training at Fort jackson, s. c.
The 24-ycar-old soldier is a
1853 graduate of the University
Of South Carolina.
Army Pvt. Holland H. Collins
Jr., Fl. whose parents live or
Route |, Whitevillc, N. c., re-
Gently completed a phase of the
,spring training exercise held by
the 4th Infantry Division ir
Germany.
, The ivy" divisions spring
!maneuvcrS are part of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization:
preparedness for the defense O,
Western Europe.
Private Collins, n member O,
the Bird Battalion's Headquart-
ers Company of the division.
9th Regiment, entered the Army
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES

CAMP MCCOY, WIS.-Cpl.
James Dukes Jr., whose wife,
Mable, lives at FOG w. Walter St,
VAUDEVILLE, N. c., is one of 5000
soldiers supporting summer
training at Camp Mccoy, Wis.
An estimated 10000 National
Guard and Reserve soldiers will
participate in annual training at
h" camp. Tactical field cxercis-
VIII oc stressed as part of the
trmy'S continuous program to
.ccp its civilian componcnts
'cady for any emergency.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
FUH-FIow Oil Filter

Unlike the filters used in other low priced cars,
Fords oil filter cleans all of the oil in your
engine all of the time! So you get greater protec-
ton of vital engine parts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
AUGSBURG GERMANY :

AUGSBURG, GERMANY -
Army Sgt. Walter Barfield
whose wife, Ruth, lives on Route
|, Chadbourn, recently partici-
pated in field training exer-
else conducted by the 5th In
fantry Division in southern
Germany.
Sergeant Barfield recovered
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
BY MRS. T. ID. VANCE

DIR. and Mrs. l.. d. Floyd spent
Sunday at their summer cottage
at Myrtle Beach.
Johnnie B. Edwards has return
ed from visit with his sister,
Mrs. Ralph Rogers and Mr.. Rog-
ers in Fayetteville. N. c.
Mrs. A. D. Hall has returned
to Wilmington following a visi,
with her brother, Bruce Powell
and Mrs. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
OF Baltimore, Md. are spending
several days with Mrs. Thomas
parents, MIR. and Mrs. James
Turner.
Mrs. Nellie Parrish attended
the graduation of her daughter
Miss Harriet Parrish from the
University Of North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

Those that have helped me tc
succeed are: work, hard work
intelligent work, and then some
noe work"
Honesty, Sincerity a nd
OUR PRINCIPLES of
Fine Workmanship as
sure you of a fitting
tribute to the memory of
a loved one. Drop in and
see our fine monuments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

last November. He is a 1852
graduate of Whiteville High
School.
Pvt. Edward Jordan Jr., II,
son of MIR. and Mrs. l.. Jordan
of Tabor City, N. c. has been
assigned to "B" Company. 5Olst
Airborne Infantry Regiment for
basic training.
He will spend the next eight
weeks learning the fundamentals
Of being a soldier. This includes
classroom lectures in such sub
JcctS as military courtesy, first
laid, and combat field problems
involving the use of the MI
rifle. which he will learn to fire
on various ranges.
After eight weeks of training
with the l0lst Airborne Divi-
sion, the trainee is given about
IA days leave. He may return
here for eight more weeks of
infantry training, or he may be
assigned to one of the many
Army schools.
Basic training is required of
each new man coming into the
Army. Fort jackson is one of the
Army'S largest training installa-
tons. Primarily an infantry
training post. the Fort also Of
ferS schooling in specialtics as
Sociated with an infantry divi-
sion, as well as in combat tact
les.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

ed offers training in field and
depot maintenance and repair of
engineer equipment. attachments
and power tools. 1t is one OF tho
many technical courses conduct
cd at The Engineer School for
military personnel of the Unit
ed States and friendly nations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
18mm. Spark Plugs

These totally new plugs, exclusive with Ford
IN the low-price field, have an extra-wide gap
between plug core and shell, which makes them
resistant to formation of deposits up to three
times longer than conventional plugs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Highest torqUe
in the Iow-pgice field

In all Ford engines, the major accent is on
'torque twisting force that actually
turns the rear wheels of your car The greater
the torque, the faster your engine responds to
your commands And the torque in Ford va
engines Is the highest in its field.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Automatic Power Pilot

Exclusive TO Ford engines, this completely inte-
grated neutrality-suspicious. combustion system
works automatically to assure that the right
gas mixture is ignited at the right instant and
burned completely, to give you the most Go"
from every drop of gasoline.