davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

Major Jones, wife and son
were recent visitors in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

The Kinds County Sunday
School and B. T. u. Congress
was held at the Welcome Bap-
list Church, August 5, 6, z
and 8. The session was the
most enjoyable one in the
History of the Congress.
Theme: For God so loved the
world that He gave His only
begotten son., John 3:16.
Theme Song, ''My Hope is
built on nothing less. High
light of the meeting was the
study period of both the Sun
day School and B. T. u. De-
partment. On Friday the young
peoples program was most en-
joyable, with the Youth and
Junior Choirs of Welcome
rendering the song services.
Young people from over the
country took part in this pro-
gram. Total amount of money
raised, $2,1OO.96. Mr.. A. G..
Yates, President.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

Mr.. Edward E. Roach left
for Camp recently. He is now
stationed at Fort Benning, Ga.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

Regular service was held at
the New Salem M. B. Church,
Sunday, August 10. Rev. John
White brought a soul stirring
message, entitled, "The Pow
er and Assurance of Belief.
Everyone was spiritually re-
vived. Total collection for day,
$32.61.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
L. C. Peyton, Jr, Agent

MISS ETHEL MAE STRONG
AND MR.. EARNEST TAYLOR
were united in holy wedlock,
Saturday, August 16, the cere-
mony taking place in the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Ebert Mon
Grief. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alley B.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

Mrs. Aisle Yates and Mrs.
Minnie Robertson have left
for Los Angeles, California to
visit their children, Mrs. Rob-
inson is visiting her brother,
many nieces, nephews and
friends. Both ladies are from
Utica. Mrs. Yates daughter,
Helen Fields and Charles mot
ored thru the country. We
wish for them an enjoyable
trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Fields
and small daughter, Silver
F Ids of Los Angeles are
visiting in the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Yates of Utica.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

be there and they'll be back
with you next week with COS
sip that can be read don't
get us wrong, the writing is
okay, but we just can't see
it
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

Mrs. Emola Rials Wington
of New Jersey is visiting
friends and relatives in Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGill
of the Mississippi Gulf Coast
were weekend visitors in the
home of Mrs. McGill's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory
Smith.
Misses Naomi, Christine and
Ernestine Smith left Sunday,
August II for short visit on
the coast with their sister,
Mrs. Helen McGill.
REMEMBER ALL YOU
DANCE AND MUSIC Low
Frs THE SENSATIONAL
FIVE ROYALES WITH AR
NETT COBB'S ORCHESTRA
WILL PLAY FOR THE
DANCE AT STEVENS ROSE
ROOM, SUNDAY NIGHT,
AUGUST "a, DON'T FAIL TO
SEE AND HEAR THIS AT
TRACTION THE BIG
MID SUMMER DANCE
ALL YOUR FRIENDS WILL
BE THERE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

Mrs. Emola Rails Wington
of New Jersey is visiting
friends and relatives in Utica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Experts Say Attenuation
Can Never Replace Men

DETROIT tP,.-Back in 1918
Henry Ford conceived and put
into operation moving as
sembly line. 1t probably marked
the real beginning Of "automa-
ton" in the automotive indus
try's factories
Today the word "automation"
conjures up immediate visions
of the completely automatic
production of motor vehicles;
1t also brings UP visions Of de-
creasing employment in the in
dustry's factories.
But the men who know say
there is no such thing as a COM
pletely automatic factory and
that 1t is highly doubtful
whether such a factory ever
will come into being. They say
also that in the face Of steady
progress in "automation" the
auto factories currently are en-
ploying more workers than be-
fore automaticity began TO
spread through the industry.
Actually, the experts say.
"automation" has created more
new jobs than the number II
has displaced.
To the extent that process
ing operations are mechanical
"automation" may be termed
"push-button" manufacturing.
But there is much more to the
operation than just pushing
buttons The most common APP
plication OF the process in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

auto factory probably is the
linking Of separate transfer
machines into what properly
may be called one transfer
machine.
An example is in an engine
plant. Here cylinder blocks are
machined and processec by
moving through more than an
acre Of machinery automat-
ically. Automatic guging equip
ment is used to inspect quality
The machines in the series OF
transfer units are controlled
through an interlocking system
of electrical switches and re-
lays. The attenuation device
rotates or otherwise positions
the engine block casting when
an electrical switch is tripped
by the part as 1t passes a GER
tain point.
The auto makers say that so
far. most automatic assembly
developments have been con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
'58 Pontiac Offers New
Body, Frame, Engine

New body. new frame and
new engine with q longer. lower
and wider body marks the 1858
Pontiac.
Topping the full line Is the
Bonneville convertible and
sport coupe. ., sleek version OF
the limited production car first
introduced for dealer use only
last summer.
In addition to the two
Bonneville models, Pontiac is
offering the Star Chief series
in two and four-door Cata-
linas: q four-door sedan and a
custom Safari station wagon.
The Super Chief series has two
and four-door Catalinas and q
four-door sedan. The Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

tain series has a new model In
the convertible; two and four
door sedans and two-door sta
ton wagons.
The new cars show q low,
horizontal grille. topped by
dual twin headlights. The
heavy bumper incorporate mas
sive parking and signal lamps,
Delta wing ornaments are on
top Of each front fender.
Pontiac's optional equipment
includes air ride suspension
with . ride leveling feature:
fuel Injection. improved auto
matte transmission. power
appliances. speedometer with q
speed warning device and q new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Is the new V-s Golden Com
mando engine with 305 horse
power. available optionally on
all models. A fuel injection ver-
sion - brand new with Plym-
outh-develops 3l5 horsepower.
New Styling for Fury
Plymouth's luxury hardtop,
the Fury. is on the market for
the third year. with new styl-
ing, eight-barrel carburetion,
special camshaft. distributor
and dual exhaust as standard
equipment.
The PowerFlow Six. an engine
with 1872 horsepower, is availa-
BILE on all Belvedere, Savoy,
Plaza and Suburban models.
Also offered as an option is the
Torsion-Aire ride and push
button automatic transmits
sions. TorqueFlite and Power
Elite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

differential which eliminates
rear wheel slip.
On wheelbases Of la and ia
inches. the new cars are as
much as IS inches lower: az
inches wider and as much as
81 inches longer. Passenger leg
room is increased IS inches.
A new sculptured instrument
panel has key instruments
grouped before the driver. A
non-glare instrument panel
paint protects against glare
and reflection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

increases and q steady growth
OF multiple car families.
The industry's records do not
wholly support the expectation
Of an early market OF 8 million
The records show that in only
one year prior to 1949 did the
car makers build 4 million cars.
That was in 1929.
Then. 20 years later in 1919,
output went above 5 million
units. 1t has remained at q rea-
sonably high level ever since.
1t reached its highest point in
1855 when 7.920.186 passenger
cars were assembled.
Profitless Prosperity
But that outpouring Of cars
also brought the industry its
cars--a dealer of unsold new
cars--a dealer inventory that
Appropriated 904, 900 cars---and
one Of its toughest periods of
distress selling. Many new car
retailers called the year that
followed the record production
a period Of "profitless pros
perity."
And. following the tradition
OF peaks and valleys In auto
industry activities. production
declined in 1856 TO slightly less
than So million cars.
Why peaks and valleys in pro-
duction and sales Presumably
because competition in the car
industry is the toughest Of any
in the world. It's a model for
model competition that requires
substantial inventories. To meet
that competition each car
maker has to keep a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Paint Film Measured

DETROIT Rp.--A high speed
quality control instrument cur
rently In use by General Motors
measures as little as one ten
thousandth Of an inch Of paint
film. electro-plating or metal
overlap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

and keep them at maximum.
Spokesman for the auto COM
panies say SUB so far has had
no effect on the scheduling Of
car production.
The production charts for
1856 and 1887 bear this out.
There are still peaks and VAL
leys. Car production has
slumped this year in a pattern
similar to last year following
the alltime high output of 1855.
Industry takes the view that
SUB is another item in the cost
of labor. to be classified along
with fringe benefits.
A spokesman for Ford-the
first company to yield 70 union
demands for layon pay-said:
The figures available to date
cannot be regarded as an indi-
cation that the SUB plan has
had q leveling effect on en-
ployment. SUB win neither
eliminate model changes nor
control consumer buying
habits"
More Overtime
The Michigan Employment
Security Commission. however.
has noted q tendency for
auto manufacturers to sched-
ule overtime rather than hire
additional workers during peak
production months.
Attenuation Is another fac
tor. AS wages and fringe benz
efits go up. the industry invests
more money in labor-saving
machinery. Job opportunities
diminish for unskilled and
semiskilled workers. The auto
industry Is spending billions Of
dollars to build new automated
plants. George Romney. presi-
dent Of American Motors Corp.
says this is being done to get
around rising wage costs.
Mr.. Reuther says he has an
answer for automation. In ne
gotiating new contracts in 1858.
he is going to demand q shorter
work week with more take
home pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

fined to relatively small assem-
blies and sub-aSsemblies. And.
although they say the fully
automatic automobile plant still
is beyond the horizon. they add:
Authorization. despite It's
proven performance and ire
mendous progress in recent
years. certainly is in its infancy.
It Is one more instance Of tech
biological change. aimed at ele-
waiting man from drudgery,
while giving him better prod
ucts at the same or lower cost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

tip Of the h-hung rms. with
optional dart inserts OF silvery
anodized aluminium or COM
patible colors.
Grille Redesigned
Dual headlamps are back.
New turn signals and parking
lights are nested in q triangular
area above and between the
headlights. Tail lights also
are new.
The lower front grille has been
redesigned with o horizontal
bar effect identical TO the upper
grille section.
Leading the Plymouth iistings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
AIR CONDITIONING
IN CARS GROWS

DETROIT R.-Approx-
imately $50. 900 1857 model
automobiles were equipped
with air conditioning units.
The total Is more than
10000 units greater than
the volume installed in
passenger cars during the
1856 model year.
The units are available
for all American-made
cars. with both factory and
dealer installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
6 High-Power Engines
Offered by Plymouth

A choice Of six engines,
greatest range Of power plants
in company history. marked
Plymouth's restyled Offering
for 1858 In q bid to strengthen
gains which moved 1t into third
place in 1857 sales.
Along with its wide engine
choice, Plymouth stressed
safety. security and comfort"
In cars which retain the famil-
lar "stabilizer nm" tenders.
Styling features include the
new Silver Dart" side mould
ing treatment, sweeping upward
at the rear on Belvedere and
Sport Suburban models to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

what 1t calls a guaranteed an
nual wage for auto workers. 1t
negotiated contracts that pro-
vide layoff pay benefits. The
union called the agreements an
historic milestone in collective
bargaining. 1t said it had forced
the companies to accept the
principle of giving hourly work.
ers an annual wage.
Payment of layoff benefits
started in June Of 1856. but on
a limited scale to allow time to
, build up industry-union trust
funds. Benefits are paid laid
of workers to supplement State
unemployment compensation.
A laid-of worker is eligible
70 receive IS per cent Of his
normal take-home pay during
the first four weeks Of a layoff
and 60 per cent for the next
% weeks.
Reuther Not Satisfied
JAW President Walter p.
Reuther says. The benefit
payments must be substantially
improved. The maximum du-
ration of benefits must be
heightened from IS to So
weeks"
The union says SUB Is work
ing out according to schedule:
1t Is providing a cushion for
workers laid of during periods
of model change-over; the
multimillion dollar trust funds
steadily are being built up.
The companies are paying
into these funds five cents an
hour for each hour worked by
an employe. After the funds
have been built up to contract
maximums about $500 per
worker - the companies will
stop paying into the funds.
That will be about two years
from now
No Schedule Effect
The union says the COM
panies have an incentive to
avoid layoffs in order to build
up the trust funds TO maxi
mum size as quickly as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

has been estimated that ap-
|proximately 80 per cent of all
the new cars brought each year
are bought on the deferred pay
ment plan. While the auto
makers do al their business on
a cash basis it takes a lot Of
dealer credit to keep the
assembly lines rolling.
SO. over the long range, the
credit regulations Of finance
companies and banks largely
determine the auto industry's
prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

number Of different models in
production.
And volume is required to
keep unit production costs
down. So the car maker has to
project output on a basis that
cannot always be geared strictly
to current demand.
Credit Is Lifeblo0d
Credit obviously il the life
blood Of the auto industry. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

The first successful horseless
carriage propelled by a gasoline
engine In America was built by
J. Frank Duryea. It ran for
the first time in Springfield.
Mass. on September 81. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
SUB EFFECTS LIE AHEAD
Loyof Benefits Fail
To Change Production
BY DWIGHT PITKIN
Associated Press stan Writer

DETROIT-The auto industry hasn't yet felt the full
impact United Workers supplemental unemploy
ment benefit SUB pan-rs step III the unions campaign
to iron out peaks and valleys in production and thus in
ployment.
Eventually SUB may become stabiizing factor.
In 1855 the JAW made start toward its goal Of winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Some See Car Market
OF 8 Million in 1865

The market day require an annual pro-
duction of million units. but there some difference of
opinion about how that day may be-
Some industry economists and most of its author-
ties the early i960s will bring market of million
units They cite the expanding hghways system popuaion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

THESE ARE A FEW OF TINE WORLDS FINEST cAss INA,
you WILL SEE: 49,
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BED, s : ." A cut s s' . A s' ' MnI ''
,$:$ ::s; 8; ;::I: $:;. :;s'
ssn.r treat sens. sssess
s..i.s,,s. The rss.shs .y.sS sgsas Hsra:p and
nsrms 1900 engine most pepus s 100 sups, sy nsss.s
:;T:;: A. :s:: 81: 81. e: Y; ::i . 80: : 49,:
a.. 4 M Sss az MI .s: e' Sr VI: s
III: :!s:: @ ::: 'i Z: :: ..Ss
Manhattan
so GRAZ YOUR COAT AND NAT AND MEET US At TINE AUTO
SHOW MOnhoon fu HoH Of Imported end sports cor experts
will b hopw to your questions and arrange for
tons fo your oos your convenience So RALLY ROUND
MANHATTAN At THE AUTO SHOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

MANHATTAN
By JOE HERSON

the FINEST IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES ore On
dispIey Of the Nstioao Guord Annoy for nias
iull dsy, and Il gives the Arss's cor buyers ter.
rite opportunity 10 see en these beousiss On enc
iIoos-oad directly comparable with Americas best
~ trenspcstotica. Menhotten Auto b hoppy 70
hsvs the ehenes 70 show us fine line Of Europesa
ears. end further. u viii Give 70 srset pIeo,ure ~
hove our experts On sport end economy metc,iso b
ebs 10 essist you with the iafosmosios end eivics
you need before mokins sny cor psrehsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

The union says the COM
panies have an incentive to
avoid layoffs in order to build
up the trust funds to maxi
mum size as quickly as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

desk read use votes, MOI
Guns"
I'VE could probably finish
OF the rebels. but my orders
are just TO hold the town.
There's a difference, of course,
between what one sees here
and what I report to head
quarters"
I'VE don't feel very secure"
said the assistant wedana
(mayor), d. j. Marpaung
There hasn't been much fight-
ing recently, but many Of our
young men are with the rebels
Prices are high. People don't
mind the government troops, as
long as they behave them
selves"
A stranger in town attracts
a lot Of attention. The most
frequently asked question is:
(Which side is America on?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Lifein Indonesio I own;
Curfews and Gunfire

can't leave my family" he
added. The local Loyalist
troops like himself have been
disarmed by their own COM
manders, he said. He carried
only a flashlight.
Balige seems quietly normal
during daylight hours. Pigs root
in the mud outside their raw
wood houses, and the women
gather on doorsteps to chat.
No Job Now
II have no job now" said one
young man. 1.-THE government
has requisitioned my taxi. We
had four cars in Balige-there
aren't any now"
Most of the people in town
are on the government side,
no matter what they say" said
the Balige commander, Mai. NJ
Pelavi, a lean, sharp-featured
soldier from outside the
province. A poster over his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Jobs in Government
Offered to Students

SALEM, Greg. - University
students can begin working for
the oregon State Government
during summer vacations after
their sophomore year and move
right into year-round jobs after
graduation under a program
first tested last year.
Twenty business administra-
ton and social-science students
served as interns last summer
after passing q competitive ex-
animation. II they succeed as
interns, no additional tests will
be needed for them to join the
State service in full-time jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
z Tons of Plants 60
Into q Pound of Bass

ATLANTA. - Tiny bluegillI
are the favorite food of bass
and q bass will eat at least
rs pounds Of these and othel
small fish for each pound i
weighs.
To produce these IS poundl
of fish it takes more thar
500 pounds Of insects anC
other tiny animals--which IL
turn have consumed nearly
tons Of microscopic plants
This means 1000 pounds o.
plants are required for l pounC
of bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

BALIGE. Indonesia, Aug. 20
(AP).-What is 1t like to live
in a besieged Indonesian town?
The curfew in Balige begins
every night at 8 o'clock, and
the gunfire across the river
cracks out about 8.
The high schools are half
empty, the two movie houses
are closed, there is no news
paper, and mail deliveries are
few and far between.
Balige is a city Of $4,000.
huddled under the mountains
on the edge Of Lake Toba, deep
in rebelliouS North Sumstra. 1t
is one Of five towns held by the
government across Tapanuli
Province. The rebel lines begin
within sight of the city limits.
She watched the empty Red
Cross ambulance, a converted
bus, roll down the street.
Quite Safe Here
1--WE are quite safe here -
the rebels haven't tried to take
the town - but we don't feel
secure" said a young house
wife, a baby slung from her
side.
"Balige is no fun any more, I"
she said.
Things are getting worse"
a farmer explained. 1--WE can't
send our rice to Medan. We
have to store it up. And prices
here are very high"
Join Rebel Army
"Half the boys from school
have Joined the rebel army, and
seven or eight girls have gone
| to fight with them" said a
pigtailed student. eat night we
have to sit inside and play
cards, and there are no more
picnics because we can't go
outside the town."
1.-The high school kids think
Its a big adventure to go with
the rebels. They get a gun
that makes them feel impor-
tant--and they make so rlpi-
ans every cine they go on
patrol" a government soldier
said.
"I'd go with the rebels my
self-they are my people and
many are my friendS-hut ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Puerto Ricun Income
Now S47O Per CuDitu

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico
Per capita income in Puerta
Rico increased from $2S5 to
$47O in the past 10 years. In
the same period the islands
gross production climbed from
$743 million to $l.2 billion and
manufacturing income rose
from $50 million to $213 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Andes School Gift

BOGOTA. - The University
Of the Andes at Bogota has beer
granted $4,000 by the Rookie
Teller Foundation to help de-
velop a new school of premedi.
cal studies in Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

JUNEAU. Alaska. - About
three people live in rural areas
IN Alaska to every city resident.
In the United States the ratio
Is about two city dwellers to
one rural resident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

All the b ody-
building nutrients
Of fresh whole
milk except the
fat. 4Oc half gal.
in Va. due to Milk
Comm. regula-
tons.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Jet InterceptOr Missing At Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, R - Airborne searchers were combing Cook Inlet off Anchorage for signs of jet fighter-interceptor missing since early today after failing to return from a night flying mission.
 The convair F 1G2A Delta Dag ger took off from Elmendorf Air Force Base with two other jets last night. It was last seen in the vicinity of. the base about 20 minutes later.
 The Air Force identified the pilot of the missing jet as 1st It. Carl E. Sandmeter, 27, De- troit. His wife and two children live at Elmendorf.