The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 August 1956 — Page 4

NIXON FLIES TO FATHER'S SIDE

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GRIM-FACi:D n-1 anxious, Vice President Richard Nixon talks to newsmen at L Angeles airport after a flight from the Republican convention t > be at the .bedside of his father, Frank. 7<, who was stricken by la art attack. Nixon said his return to the convention would depend n his father’s condition.

A WARNING AND AN APPEAL

* JS2)m FERMANKNT CHAIRMAN Rep. Joe Martin (left) warns Republican deleg a i.at the 3an Francisco Cow Palace that the GOP "never again" mufc let complacency cost them an election. Former President Herbert Hoover, who followed Martin, made a stirring appeal for a declaration of principles of the American way of life.

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College Work Rates High For Executives By Margaret Latrobe What are the characteristics of executives ? Does it help to marry the boss’ daughter? If not, (which is the case) what type wife should a potential board chairman select? Where do executives come from, and where do they go ? Such questions were asked of 17,564 top brass gentlemen by University of Chicago sociologists W. Lloyd Warner and James Abegglen, whose findings ware condensed in the July issue of Science Digest. Only 8,.‘,00 replies were returned, which shows just how busy executives really are. Out of every 100 of today’s top executives, whose average age is

53.7, eighteen are sons of small business owners, 15 of laborers. 15 of major executives, 14 erf professional men, nine of farmers, eight of white collar workers. r ight of minor executives, eight of large business owners, three of foremen aud two of all others. These business leaders are “uniformly intelligent, but scarcely geniuses. Their academic careers established no records for grades alone but they often won honors in athletics, music, or in attaining class offices,” according to the survey. The executive seldom travels purely for plea.<?ure, has few hobbies but is outstandingly interested in civic work. Although he deals easily with people, he deals from the head and not the heart. Quite often such men develop close attachments to one older and useful friend, which though uncalculated is essential at promotion time. Successful executives have no time or appetite for rival-knifing, being too involved

with the demands of their own jobs. Still, they waste no crocodile tears for the rivals they leave behind. This is emotional nonsense for “cream puffs’’—not for top management. Ah, yet—the little woman, j We’ve heard much of her province in the business world. This survey indicates that, provided she isn't a complete witch Panpa’s ability is still paramount in his career's advancement. His wife shares one common characteristic with other executive wives which young hopefuls might ponder long and carefully: | She is capable of running the show, solo. Raising the children.! patching the roof instead of rais ing it—alone, because her spouse is away from home so much. Without dismay she would receive this husbandly message: “Received promotion; transferred Pittsburg effective return Saudi Arabia fyep, there he is). Sell house; move; be ready entertain boss and wife 24th. Love

Alfred." No sighing over old friends, the rose garden or the comer grocery. Off to Pittsburg, kids, before school opens. Well ahead of the 24th. Mrs. Executive has the old house sold, the new house settled and new friends invited to dinner for old Eagle Eye and his wife. Just one little thing. A college education is that important!

I Three out of four present execulives attended college Six o it of 10 graduated. Those with less than a high-sehmd edueation took 31 years achieving t< •> r mk; tnose with post graduate work made it in just unde* 20. Moral ! college work will save time, and job requirements are getting higher.

THE DAILY BANNER TIM ICS.. AUG. 33, 1956 Page 4 (•REF NCASTLE, INDIANA

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