Cars of the 1966*$ 57 



which will feed caution and common sense into the ears of 

 the driver and relieve his already strained eyes. The road 

 marker of the future will be the radio" 



Radar for Driving Safety 



Radar, the war device that has been guarding our coasts and 

 shipping lanes, will give aid and comfort to the motorist in 

 years to come. Radar means RAdio Detecting And Ranging. 

 It can spot the enemy beyond the range of human eyes and 

 ears, and fog, clouds, storms, or darkness have no effect on 

 its amazing powers. This electronic device sends out ultra- 

 high-frequency -radio waves. If these waves strike an enemy 

 submarine, plane, or ship, they bounce back, and in doing so 

 they locate and measure the distance to the enemy targets. 



With Radar in your car you won't have to worry about a 

 pea-soup fog or a blinding storm. The radio waves from your 

 car will pierce the gloom and warn you if there is danger 

 ahead. 



Radio advances in the future may permit you to follow a 

 direction beam just as planes do. No more poring over road 

 maps. You tune in on the wave length of the city you wish to 

 visit, and ride in on the beam. 



Postwar Dilemma 



At present the V Day plans of automobile makers call for 

 a quick change-over to the production of slightly modified 

 1942 models. They explain that this procedure will help cush- 

 ion anticipated widespread unemployment during the recon- 

 version of industries to peacetime production, and also meet 

 the heavy demand of eager buyers for new cars. 



Leo H. Rich, an associate of Walter Dorwin Teague, an 

 industrial designer, is critical of manufacturers who plan to 



