Federal Trade Commission
Received Documents
Jan. 22, 1996
B18354900083

                                                 January 18, 1996
Office of the Secretary
Federal Trade Commission
Room 159
Washington, D.C. 20580

To Whom It May Concern:

     I'm writing in regards to the statement of what it means to say "Made in U.S.A.".  I
believe we should stay with high standards of manufacturing, with a joint effort of labor,
unionized or not, and company in the stamping of this title in a visible place that is durable, not in
the use of stickers or labels, which should be prohibited, these wear off after the first use usually. 
Stamp on the product, as well as marked on the box or container shipped within.

     No other types of statements should be used like Made in America, Assembled in U.S.A.
or Assembled in America.  These statements tend to make me disbelieve in the product.  Keep to
only one title.

     To qualify for this statement in standards, you need to know that the raw materials were
used from the U.S.A., and manufactured in the U.S.A., with these monies being redistributed in
the U.S.A. to keep economic growth.

     Raw materials may be imported when availability is not here and in the subject of cost,
may encourage new suppliers in the U.S.A. to get started at a competitive advantage, which also
promotes growth.

     I have shopped "Made in U.S.A." and believe my dollar is a best cost when doing so in
value and quality, which comes from the high productivity of this total work force.

     If we don't watch our dollar, we will be as extinct as some animals in this world, on our
economic society for the future that we bestow on our children.

Yours truly,
Edward D. Dzurko

EDWARD D. DZURKO
89 Scenery Blvd.
Monessen, Pa. 15062