davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Low Auto Sales
Ethics Blasted
|ByMonroney
BY CHARLES J. YARBROUGH

This country's ethical stand
ards of manufacturing and
retailing are deteriorating Ito
the business morality of an orr
entail bazaar" Senator Monroney
Democrat of Oklahoma. told the
Nations automobile dealers here
today.
Speaking before the thirty
ninth annual convention of the
National Automobile Dealers AS
ISOLATION at the Sheraton Park
Hotel. Senator Monroney told OF
finding what he termed dan
geroLs malignancy" in the auto
m o bile business during a
10-month study of car marketing
and predicted that if this trend
continues, Americas number one
industry may be permanently
crippled"
The Senator is chairman of the
Automobile Practices Subcom-
mittee Of the Senate Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Commit
tee.
5000 Jam Hall
He told some 3.0e0 dealers
damned into Sheraton Hall thai
the welfare and the future o.
the great automobile industry
may well be determined here II
this convention and in the &C.
ton that follows it."
The convention closes tomor.
row.
Applying his "dangerou:
malignancy" comment, Senator
Monroney attributed it to: "Au-
tomobile bootlegging, phantom
freight. bad factory relationships
unsound credit terms. and IRE.
sponsible phony advertising"
His message was obviously
pleasing TO his audience which
gave the Senator a standing
ovation.
Poor Reward for Loyalty
The loyalties of dealers who
had struggled shoulder to
shoulder with Alfred P. Sloan
to build the quality GIN dealers
program. or the dedication of
families to old Henry and the
Ford family, were almostAa sure
sign Of obsolescence in today's
automotive world to the new De-
troit wonder men.
Dealers who had hung on
through many lemon years or
waited for months for cars when
the line was hot, found the new
system Of Detroit brainwashing
in some hotel room with two
or three factory men to the lone
dealer a poor reward for their
cast performance and loyalty"
Somewhere along the line
these new leaders of the indus
try with their zone and district
command posts, overlooked a
very important fact of the auto
mobile business.
You've got TO sell them, too, "
the Senator said
Need for Craftsmanship.
He expressed the need for
what he termed industrial
craftsmanship. 1t can be done
in hurry in Detroit if Detroit
chooses to move. II not the path
through legislation is hard and
frought with dangers.
But" Senator Monroney
promised. 1T will come If the
situation that exists today is not
corrected.
IF correction cannot be Sc
cured in any other way, then
you may be sure that Congress
will endeavor to correct it for
the industry. But" he added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
RYAN

Continued From First Pag,
Coupled with this would be &
campaign to jog short memorie:
and arouse moral indignation al
the record of Soviet communism
The means for these drives exist
The method seems yet to be de-
termined.
Vast Economic Problems
Members of the Soviet Com
munist Party. noses buried deer
in their compulsory homework
have received a tipoff of things
to come. The journal Kommu-
mist, in discussing agriculture
warned sit is'impossible to for
get the international aspect OF
this question" Soviet policy, il
said. would depend for success
on huge rises in industrial pro-
duction and labor productivity
and on agricultural production
to place the USSR in a
position for successful economic
competition of socialism and
capitalism"
So long as the Russians are
beset with vast economic prob
lens. the overall initiative in
this shadow war can remain
with the free world.
After World War II, Stain
said the USSR could not feel
secure against ANY accident
until it achieved. certain goals
of so million tons of steel a year,
60 million tons of oil. so of pig
iron and so forth. Stain set 1860
as the target.
Indications are that Soviet
economy will exceed those goals
by 1860. But Moscow still will
not feel secure. The goals them
selves are obsolete and monu-
mental problems remain-prob-
lens of distribution, even indus
trial development. agricultural
lags and others inherited from
generations OF ropheavy bureac-
racy and totalitarianism. There
is long way to go, even with
significant advances in such
areas as industrial use of atomic
energy.
Planning for Industries
To deal with such questions,
the Soviet State Planning Com
mission has been ordered to
evolve plan for developing and
locating important branches of
industry. This is to eliminate
vast discrepancies between sup
ply and demand in raw materi-
ais. bottlenecks of distribution,
enormous transport problems.
All this ambitious program
aims to ensure Soviet safety in
the event of war. Even agricul-
ture has been developed on the
basis Of strategic planning. At
the same time the Soviet Union
has indicated it will be 10 to Is
years before this program is &C.
complished. Until then the
Kremlin is unlikely to feel secure
against the accidents" of which
Stain spoke. The USSR APP
parently is digging in for long
pull. Meanwhile. the problem of
leadership is unsettled. On the
eve of the Goth Congress there
are repeated warnings against
pseudo economists" who dared
suggest some of the Soviet riches
60 into the consumer economy
Former Premier Georgi Malen-
kov is identified in the Soviet
mind with this sort Of right
deviation"
1t is commended the USSR al
ready has built a socialist soci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

our formula for conducting an
intelligent job hunt. planning
every single step before you
take it:
ID Block of at least two
weeks of your time, from 8 am.
to 6 pm, for concentrating on
your job hunt. Sure, you'll
need to relax. to see your
friends-but keep the social
calendar light so you'll have
enough time to read the news.
papers in the evening, type up
thank-you notes to people who
have helped you that day, and
still have time to get your
clothes ready for the next day
Of job hunting.
% Prepare a resume. This
tool will help you land almost
any job faster, from being a
plumbers helper to a utilities
Statistician. What is a resume?
It's a thumbnail sketch of
you, written in short, concise
outlined form to give employ
ers and personnel interviewers
or placement agencies a cap
sule picture of you, your edu-
ca tion and extracurricular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

background, previous full
time, part-time or summer job
experience and. most impor-
tant Of all. your long-range
and immediate job plans. If
you don't know how to go
about preparing a resume,
don't despair - an alarming
number of Phi d. students don't
know how, either. An excel
lent book, How To Pick Your
Job and Land 1t, by Sidney
Edlund published by Prem
tice-Hall). will give you a one
nights course in resume writ
ing. Your school or public IL
brary will probably have a
copy of this book.
CD Raise a little pin money
for your job hunt, for lunches,
tipping of resumes, phone calls,
newspapers and other little es-
sentials. Maybe Nom and Dad
will make you a small loan If
your credit is good. How long
should the job hunt take? 1t
depends on the job and you.
Ask a competent interviewer at
your local United States En-
ployment Service how long it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
MR.. PEARSON
BRINGS LUCK
TO SENATORS

Canada's Foreign Minister
Lester B. Pearson. who left
Washington yesterday after
a series of high-level confer
ences. took time out from his
official duties while here and
went to a baseball game.
What's more, he probably
brought some good luck with
him, for he attended Sum-
days game when the Wash
ington Senators won.
The Foreign Minister has
long been a baseball fan, and
used to watch the sport fire.
quently when he was Minis
ter and Ambassador here
during World War II and
the postwar era.
Before leaving yesterday,
he lunched at the Canadian
Embassy with Ambassador
Heeney and among the
guests were Secretary of
State Dulles, Senator Walter
George, Senator William
Knowland, Senator Theodore
Green and the newly APP
pointed United States AM
bassador to Canada, Living
Ston Merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
TALK ABOUT CAREERS
By TRULY HOWARD
Conducting Wise Job Hunt
Is Full-Time Occupation.

er and your dangling earrings
at home.
However, don't consider for
one minute that this job hunt
you are starting out on is going
to be either bore or a chore.
It's going to be one of the most
exciting, stimulating, reward
ing and adult experiences of
your whole life!
While you are job hunting,
you'll have a chance to meet
and talk with many different
people who are doing things
in the fields that interest you.
You will see them at work, and
you may be given an opportu-
nifty to work with them now or
at sometime in the future.
Favorable Job Climate
If you are graduating from
school this June, you have
three facts of life in your favor:
You are graduating in a nation
which offers the greatest free
dom of choice. the greatest
number and the widest range
of occupational opportunities
in the world; You are grad
uating in a year which Secre-
tary of Labor James Mitchell
says offers unsurpassed oppor-
tunities for wage earners; You
will be job hunting in a nation
whose leaders are working hard
to create equal work opportuni-
ties for everyone.
Just as you need a road map
before you set out on a trip,
you need a guide to help you
plan your job hunt. Here's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

The time has come to add
our 26 cents worth to the tons
of written and spoken words
addressed to this years crop
of job hunters. 100000 strong!
You've already been told, by
your advisors, to stand straight.
speak clearly. take your Social
Security card with you to in
terviews, and leave your moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

should take to land a Job in
your field.
If you still are insure about
starting a job hunt or rusty
on the subject. send Is cents
to the Alumnae Advisory Cen
ter. Sal Madison Avenue. New
York City %, N. Y, for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

copy Of ION Stage" which
tells in picture and text how
to conduct yourself on an in
terview and Your Letter is
You" (same price,. which will
answer any question you ever
had about answering letters Of
application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
OES Rummoqe Sale

The Mount Pleasant Chapter
No. "a of the Order of the
Eastern Star is holding a rum
mage sale this week at 2814
Fourteenth street N. w.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

tense teen-ager Jimmy c. who
wrote in to inquire rs il against
the law TO drive barefoot?" II
you're looking Jimmy here's the
answer, No! Highway troopers
are disinterested in your foot
wear. They are interested in the
way you drive. And the Motor
Vehicle Manual, colorful
booklet Of automotive dos and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

IShohSihS highway trooper. Bu1
even speedy patrol cars occa-
sionally lose a race with the
stork. All of which points up a
delightful quote on such matters
from Major d. T. Lambert OF
Raleigh who is in charge of an
upcoming patrol training school.
Said the major: I'VE may have
to teach them a thing or two
about it,"
DRAG RACING - Official
approval of drag racing strips
isn't likely to be forthcoming
despite a number of letters to
the editor appearing in news
papers recently declaring omin-
ously that unless we get drag
strips there will be racing on
the highways"
A drag strip is a quarter-mile
or so of space. unrestricted by
such hindranoes as family cars
and pedestrians, where two
drivers try desperately TO out
run each other in souped-up or
stock cars.
Cars unable to achieve 100
miles an hour, we are told. are
l"clunkers." And plenty of
"clunkers" are eager to move
up in the high speed limelight
by challenging others to race.
II there's no track around the
highway works fine.
Which is why enforcement
officials have turned thumbs
down on all forms of drug rae
ing in North Carolina. Supervis-
ed or otherwise. The powerful
International Association of
Chiefs of Police has opposed
them. Also in California. where
drap racing incubated, authorit-
les refuse to sanction or other
wise approve them as they once
did.
Motor Vehicles Commissioner
Ed Schcidt. a long time foe of
speeding, has said one of the
most effective ways TO stop drag
racing is "a cooperative public
ready to report individuals par
ticipating in the races and will
ing 10 take the stand to testify
against them"
Want to get in line?
SOBER THAWT - The hand
that lifts the cup that cheers
should not be used to shift the
gears.
BRIEFS - IA inch wheels are
expected to appear on most 81
model cars . and at least one
of the new models will sport
four headlights married
folks are involved in far fewer
traffic accidents than bachelors
or SpinStcrs according to a re-
cent survey impact from a
10 mph collision is the same as
driving off IA 33 story building
. Medical Association of Cali
iornia suggests that tenn-agers
be permitted TO drive only dur
ing daylight hours 100 cars
a month are stolen in North
Carolina but SO are eventually
recovered hit a pedestrian
in San Salvador and you stay
in Jail until the victim RECEIVERS.
HOT SEAT The whammy
has been whammicd! A bolt of
lightning did it. Patrolman
Glenn Russell OF Cary was OPP
Grating the speed detecting de-
vice on US recently when
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

State Highway Patrol for troop
ers to assist the stork. Several
such incidents have become q
part of patrol lore, usually be-
cause Mama and Papa started
too late for the hospital. En-
route Papa suddenly finds him
self confronted with an emery
ency, disolves into panic, and
oftentimes seeks help from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

The First Marin Division be-
came the most frequently cited
unIJ in the Armed Forces on p
May 1853 when the rommandant
announced approval by the sec
r,.ary OF the navy of the divi-
sior'S .fth Presidential Unit
Citation.
The peak strength of the
Marine Corps during the Con-
'cdcratc War was $4,000 mCr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

donts, discloses no indication
that barefoot driving is illegal.
BEEP, BEEP - But check
yourself on another little known
rule in the manual that declares
it's all wrong to pass another
car on the open highway with
out footing your horn.
PATROL BABIES - It's not
unknown in the ranks of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Free
Wheeling

BAREFEET OKAY - Sur
prising is the number of curious
requests for information that
comes to the State Department
Of Motor Vehicles. Like the in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE 1457 J2

The Butts Family Reunion" was
held Sunday, August 5, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Butts, S..
Charleston Road. Thirty-nine per-
sons spent the greater part of the
day at the Butts They enjoyed
dinner and supper together. At
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Butz and family of Mechanicsburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Butts of Wood
stock; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie Slattery
adm family of xenia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hines and Kay of London,
and the host and hostess.
The Loosing Sales tax team of
the Sunshine Stitchers,' All club.
entertained the winning team with
a picnic at the Park in London on
Friday, Aug. 10th. A very delicious
picnic supper was served to those
assembled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Trehearne
and Jimmy and Penny have just
returned from trip to the "Smo-
kies" Enreute they visited Natural
Bridge and Cumberland Falls in
Kentucky. At Cumberland Falls
they met Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Baughn of Newport and Miss Med
rith Whiteside of Bloomingsburg,
who were also seeing the sights.
They then visited Norris Dam and
spent two days in Gatlingburg.
Here they visited several points of
interest On the return trip they
stopped at Dale Hallow and Byrds-
town to investigate fishing possibil-
tiles for later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dunkle and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas
and Vickie, Mrs. Naomi Vickers
and Nancy and her friend, Pam
Runyan, Mrs. Mabel Vickers. Miss
Esther Thomas, Mr.. Frank Thom-
AS, Wilber Shepherd, Oliver Shep-
herd and David and Lonnie Finch
um, took a picnic dinner and spent
the day at Rocky Fork Lake From
all reports they had a grand time
Miss Roberta Sheerin of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, formerly of near London
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Smith.
Miss Ruth Moody entered Mt
Carmel Hospital. Thursday, Aug
18th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17

Tracey of Mount Sterling.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parks, Bob
by Ed and Janet, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Morris and Gloria, motored
to Indian Lake Sunday.
Miss Cheryle Peart has been the
houseguest this week of Miss Judy
Powell of Springfield.
The MYF held its meeting Sun
day evening at the home of Miss
Nelly Dunn. Members present were
Doris and Janet Wilson, Connie
Cartzdafner, Pam and Jerry Shoaf,
Bob and Dan Evans, Bill Loveless,
Joe FultZ and Bob Parks. Guests
for the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Cartzdafner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Davis. Mrs. L. NJ. Morris,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wiseman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Parks and Janet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Evans, Mr. Roy Ian
non, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dhume and
Glenn FultZ visiting relatives here
from Tennessee. After the meeting
was closed, the singing of old fash
ioned hymns was enjoyed by old
and young Refreshments were SER
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
THE sEN1wEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

ved to those present. A thanks goes
from all of us to Miss Dunn who
was so gracious to open her home
for the wonderful evening that was
had by all.
Mrs. Carl Wiseman attended the
Harrisburg HON ecoming last
Thursday and Friday, while there
she was houseguest of Mrs. Fran
ces Zimmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Olinger cele-
brated their daughter, Linda's,
birthday Tuesday evening with a
dinner at their home, guests were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Miller, Steven
and Susan Linda and Steven were
four years old on the 7th of Aug.
Rodney Leach of Mount Sterling
has been spending some of his
school vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peart and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wiseman had
as their weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. William McMillen and family
of Columbus.
Mrs. L. M. Morris, Mrs. Florence
Olinger, Linda and Mrs. Jessie
Tooker attended the Ice Capades
at the Jet Stadium Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Myers and
Peggy attended the Sunday we'd
ding of Miss Carolyn Justice and
Mr.. Robert Henkle which was held
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-17
Brighton News
MRS. FLORENCE oLINGER
PHONE 802-W-2

The Community Birthday Club
held its July and August meeting,
Thursday evening in the home of
Mrs. Betty Powell of Springfield.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Imogene
McCombs and Mrs. Bertha Powell.
Our guests for the evening were,
Mrs. Betty Reeder and daughter,
Connie. Members present, Mrs. L.
M. Morris, Mrs. Pearl Mahoney,
Mrs. Norma Green, Mrs. Dasiey
Morris, Mrs. Joyce Paugh. Mrs
Fay Morris, Mrs. Florence Olinger
and Linda, Mrs. Pat Morris and
Wayne. Mrs. Florence Morris, Miss
Cheryle Peart, Judy and Barbara
Powell.
Mrs. L. NJ Morris and Mrs. NJ.
E. Brener visited Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Harry
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-23

1t has always been a mystery to lay
minds just how these peculiar little
scenes and moss spots ever got inside
of such hard rock as agate. 1t is the
claim of biologists that the spots
were caused by infinitely minute
seams and assures in the softer part
of the rock being filled with metallic
oxides when the world was young.
These oxides make four different col
ors that go to form various combina-
tons of colors when blended together,
or only appear in single colors in one
rock. The red color is oxide of iron,
the black is oxide of manganese, the
green is oxide of copper and blue is
oxide of nickel. This theory has been
elaborated by the use of modern high
power microscopes, which show the
tracings of little canals which once
admitted water containing one or
more of these metals in its liquid
form. The water dried out, and canals
closed so the naked eye could not de-
tect it, but the oxides remained, stain
ing the rock in wonderful designs.
The fern-like and branch effects of
trees and grass and shrubbery come
from the fact that these tiny canals
branched out in various subdivisions
forming smaller canals from a COM
mon center and in addition to these
canals, the rock became flawed
through shrinkage while passing
through a period of evaporation which
according to scientists has taken more
than three million years to reduce
the stone to seven points of hardness.
These canals and flaws have been
perfectly healed by soft silicate for
nations of which the stone is a part
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-23
Anti-Co-op Gathering
Discouraged BY Publicity

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-Na-
tional Tax Equality Association
planned to launch a new campaign
here against co-ops, November 16, but
postponed the affair to November 20.
The meeting "got too much public
ity", staff member said Only Sc
lected trade association leaders were
invited.
Officially, the excuse was that DR..
George S. Benson, president of Hard
ing College at Searcy, Ark, couldn't
make the principal address on the
earlier date.
NTEA, exposed by House commit
tees as big business front, called the
session to soften up representatives
of so retail and wholesale trade asso-
Citations. According to NTEA's plans,
they were to form the Trade Associa-
ton Information Committee for the
Taxation of Co-operatives and hand
out NTEA's anti-co-op pamphlets.
Some of the people NTEA invited
SHE'D away from disclosing their ident-
tiles, once news of the meeting be-
came public. They fear reprisals by
co-ops", an NTEA spokesman ex-
planned.
The meeting here is sponsored by
many of the same groups that joined
in a conference on united action for
tax justice" in Chicago, October 12-
NTEA, Cotton Industries Public In
.
Association of Ice Cream Manufacture
ers, National Association of Whole
salers, National Building Materials
Distributors Association, Milk Indus
try Foundation, National Associated
Businessmen, and Independent Live
stock Marketing Association.
In addition, NTEA has corralled five
other trade groups-National Retail
Dry Goods Association, National APP
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-23
THE STORY OF MONTANA AGATE

and the evaporation has caused these
various oxides to take on such forms
as are often seen on the window after
a frosty night. Technically, Native
Agate is known as "dendritic" agate
and the moss spots are called eden
drites" because of the tree-like de-
signs. The Native Agate is the third
hardest stone in the world and is cut
with diamond dust.
The intrinsic value of any piece of
jewelry made from the Native Agate
is greater because of the long period
through which the stone passed in It's
forming. The stones are retrieved
from the earbh's hiding place and
finally the cutter has used his every
skill in producing a stone of beauty
and individuality. This individuality
is the quality inherent in all Native
Agates since there can never be any
two exactly alike, even though two
stones be cut from the same agate.
We believe, and hope that you will
also consider pieces of jewelry made
from Native Agate true gems.-FOR-
SYTH INDEPENDENT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-23
Our Responsibility

1t is our job to restore the work
ability of these people, which we do by
either training them for an occupation
they can follow despite their disabili-
ties, or by the correction or removal
OF such disabilities through physical
restoration services. These include
medical diagnosis, counseling, correc-
tive surgery, disqualification, medical
care, therapy, and the provision of
artificial limbs, hearing aids, and other
prosthetic devices.-MONTANA RE-
IIABILITATION REVIEW.