davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
1T Is Still The Right Thing To Do
POULTRY

POULTRY
State
Annie Lee Haynes, Tallahatchie
Co.
District
NE, Dorothy Dean, Lee Co.
Sc, Eta R. Barnes, Jefferson
Davis Co.
NV, Augustella Washington,
Sharkey County.
S.W., Rosetta Stewart, Copiah
Co.
&c, Neomia Miller, Winston Co.
YARD BEAUTIFICATION
State
Minnie Lee Kelley, Lincoln Co.
District
S.W., Mary Nell Collins, Law
renee Co.
NV, Gereldean Scott, Washing
ton Co.
HAPPIER LIVING WINNERS
Sadie B. Hunt, Winston Co.
Joyce B. Smith, Quitman Co.
Marion Henderson, Warren Co.
Hazel Kelly, Forrest Co.
Eula Blanchard, Monroe Co.
REGIONAL CAMP DELEG ATES
Mary Ellen Corbett. Sunflowel
Co.
Rosa Lee Sims, jefferson Davis
Co.
Olivia Davis, Leflore Co.
Christine Penny, Coahoma Co.
L. V. Powell, jefferson Davis Co
Jessie Chairman, Forrest Co.
GARDEN
State
Dorothy Baskin, Tallahatchie Co
District
NE, Annie NJ. Jones. Marshal
Co.
NV, Velma Shelby, Coahoma
Co.
&c, Annie Mae Irving, Newton
Co.
Sc, Nicola Preston, Marion Co.
S.W., Dorothy Jellia, Yazoo Co
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Signals Prepare
For 37th Annual
ConcIave

LOUISVILLE, Ky. LAWS h
preparations are being made for
the 37th anniversary conclave of
the Phi Beta Sigman Fraternity
to be held in Birmingham, Ala.
December 27 through 90, inclusive.
The theme Of the conclave will be
"Sipma's Role In A Changing
World" stated William f. Dear,
Jr., the frateernity's National Ex-
ecutive Secretary. at a press con-
ference last week.
Conclave headquarters have been
established at the Parker High
School for all business sessions.
according to Brothers Chester
Halves and Robert Williams. chair
man and co-chairman, respectively.
Tau Sigma Chapter of Birming-
ham, Ala, and Sigma Chapter of
Miles College, will be hosts to the
conclave, and are going about in
nreparation for the affair All
Sigmadom is urged to be in at
tendance to make of this meet the
best ever.
On Thursday, December 27. at
am, registration of delegates
and visitors will begin. At $3.50
am, OF the same day and proceed
ing opening of the convention. a
meeting of the General Board will
be held.
The opening session will be call
id to order by DR.. Felix J. Brown
National President, at II am. The
devotions will follow with presenta-
ion of the founders of the frater-
lty. national and regional officers
and former national officers. Greet
'ngs will be extended by Brother
R. H. Beasley, Director of the
Southern Region. After lunch
there will be continuation of the
session and appointment of com
mittees.
On Friday, December %, business
sessions with reports of Regional
Directors and National Officers
will be the order of the day.
On Saturday, December 20, the
final session will be spearheadeo
with an Auditors Report, presenta.
ton of members of the Disting-
ushed Service Chapter, Committee
Reports, presentation of Omega
Chapter and election of Officers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
murieI RAIN
Waging Fight For
Negro Performers

New York-Muriel Rain, singing
star Of concert, opera, TV and
radio has been quietly and with
out fanfare waging powerful
behind the scenes" fight on union
levels for Negro performers during
the past several months.
The former Carmen Jones star
who was recently seen on Ed Sui
livan's Toast of the Town TV Show,
and is scheduled to snag the title
role in "AIDA" on November 25th
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music,
was elected almost a year ago to
the Board Of Governors of the AM
erican Guild of Musical Artists,
the union which has jurisdiction
over the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, and all other opera COM
panies and ballet companies in
America. She is the only Negro
member of the Board Of which
Lawrence Tibbett is President.
Last month she was appointed by
the Board to represent the union
(Which is about 99@6 white) on the
new and powerful Television Au-
thority, which may eventually abb
sorb the lions share of all per-
formers, and hasten the merger of
all performer unions into one great
entertainment organization. Thus
she finds herself in a unique posi-
ton to initiate positive action on
a democratic basis for all perform
ers, regardless of race or creed in
her own union as we'll as the new
and great union of the future, Tele-
vision Authority.
Few artists of any kind have had
the overall union experience of
Miss Rain. She has been a mem
Der OF Chorus Equity Assn, Ac-
tors Equity Assn, American Fed
GRAFTON of RADIO Artists, American
Guild of Variety Artists and now
American Guild of Musical Artists
and TV Authority.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

&c. Callie Gass, Winston Co.
ACHIEVEMENT
State
Callie Ruth Ware, Lee Co.
District
NE, Ivion Mae Marion, Mar
shall Co.
Sc, Flora Dell Moore, Oktib-
beha Co.
S.W., Margaret Jointer, Lincoln
Co.
&c, DeLois Myrick, Leake Co.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Claudia MCGOWAN, Washington
District
NE, frankie Mae Washington,
Clay Co.
Sc, Dorothy L. Essix, Rankin
Co.
S.W., Matte Lea Brumfield,
Pike Co.
NV, Olivia Davis, Leflore Co.
&c, Bettye Hayes, Winston Co.
CLOTHING
State
Freddie B. Hardy, Bolivar Co.
District
NE, Louisa Saul, Clay Co.
Sc, Yvonne Hooker, Jefferson
Davis Co.
S.W., Dolores NJ. January, War
rem Co.
NV, Lillian Smith, Pamela Co.
&c, Katherine Battle, Leake Co.
FOOD
State
Natha L. Nollie, Leake Co.
District
NE, Velivean Bell, Marshall Co.
Sc, Almeta Lester, Marion Co.
S. W., Willie B. Baines, Kinds Co.
NV. Bessie NJ. Wise, Coahoma
Co.
&c, Sara B. Eiland, Winston
Co.
FOOD PRESERVATION
State
Annie B. Barron, Covington Co.
District
NE, Louise Reins, Clay Co.
NV, Marguerite Taylor, Wash
ington Co.
S.W., Lucy E. Butler, Lincoln Co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

his mcther-in-law, Mrs. Mandy
Bradford, who said her daughter
left her husband about five weeks
ago and had been living in At
lanta since. She said Combs had
made two trips ito Atlanta for
reconciliation without success.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Tabors
CONTINUED from Page One)

Rev. l.. R. Chandler, Pastor.
The reports during the session
showed a net gain in the operating
expenses of the Taborian Hospital
at Mound Bayou and the greatest
membership and financial growth
of the past three years.
The organization also showed
assets of approximately 100000.
Mrs. Martha Skinner of Leland
was elected chief Grand Recorder
to succeed Mrs. f. J. Robinson who
passed away recently.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Waqe Boosts Loom In Norwoy

There is every indication that
Norwegian labor shortly will ask
for an upward adjustment of
wages, and that the farmers, in
turn, will request corresponding
price compensations.
AS of Feb. Is, the Norwegian
cost of living index had reached
1885 points. Under the general
agreement between the Norwegian
Federation of Labor and the Nor
wegian Employers Association,
labor is entitled to wage compen-
sations if the index of living costs
has passed the crucial 1888 mark
by March Is. Prospects are that
the figure by that time will have
climbed to 114.6, or 1.3 points
above the red line"
If this occurs, the cost of liv-
ing compensation will be raised
by 16 ore per working hour, and
in the case of apprentices and
younger workers, by 8 ore per
hour. These raises are due to take
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
kon-Tiki Film
Now Released

The Norwegian scientist-explor-
er Thor Heyerdahl, author of the
current non-fiction best seller 1.-The
Kon-Tiki Expedition BY Raft
Across the South Seas" arrived
in New York April 1 to attend
the world premiere of the film he
made during the three-months adj
venture.
Distributed by RKO Radio Pic
lures, Inc, the Kon-Tiki fill m
was presented at the Sutton The
alter, N. Y. City, as a benefit per-
Torrance for the establishment
of ten new seamens libraries in
the Near East, on the Pacific
Islands, in South America and in
Japan.
The Kon-Tiki book has so far
sold $4,000 copies in the United
States, and 100000 in Great Brit
ain. No figures are available on
sales in the dozen other countries
where the book has been pub
lished.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

The one and half story building
with all customer services on the
street level, includes many out
standing features such as an un-
usually large customer parking
area with access to the rear en-
tranceway; public waiting room
and a private conference room
that is available for business meet
ings; an enlarged safe deposit Sec
ton with spacious booths; a Die
bold Rekordesk for savings de-
post records and an electronical-
ly controlled ventilating system
that is sensitive to even the most
minute temperature change.
The beauty of the Roman brick
and Indiana limestone building is
enhanced by carved store reliefs
over the front entranceway and
the inside of the back entrance
way. The relief depicts the in
dustrial and fishing activity of the
Ballard district.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

its new building Monday.
A dedication ceremony was held
last Saturday. Lawrence M. Ar
mold, chairman, Harper, and Rob-
ert E. Enslow, assistant manager
participated in the brief ceremony
observed by some 500 persons.
During the afternoon, each lady
attending the open house was pre-
sented with gardenia. Gentle
men received cigars and the chill
dren bags of chocolate coins,
wrapped to give the appearance of
gold and silver money. During the
festivities, entertainment was pro-
vided by piano-organ duo of Eddie
Clifford and Tubby Clark, popular
radio and TV stars.
In their tours, the guests ad-
mired the excellent use Of warm
pastel colors throughout the bank s
interior which combines with the
two-toned modern counters and
cages to provide pleasant as
well as functional business area.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Recently Published

Scandinavia To-7y," by Frank
lin D. Scott. Headline Series. Pages
1858. Also, american Policy in
Northern Europe" by Blair Bolles.
Pages 1852. Number IS. Janu-
airy 20, 1851. The Foreign Policy
Association, Inc, % East 38th
Street, New York 16, N. Y. Price
35 cents.
'Iapland." Junior Scholastic.
Pages $40. With photographs, in
GLIDING cover picture. Volume %.
Number 5. March 7, 1851. Z East
18th Street, New York 3, NY.
Price 10 cents.
"StOckhOlm Exceeds Pre-War
Tonnage" by Erik Hummelgren.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

effect the same day the index
figure as of March Is is made
public, most likely on or about
April 10.
Eventually, farm organizations
may request a corresponding in
crease in the total gross arm
income, which "Arbeiderbladet"
estimates will amount to $50
million kroner This increase
would be met by raising the cell
ing prices on farm products at
the consumer level.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

The value of Norway's radio
exports in 1850, mostly to the
Middle East, rose to 10000
kroner, compared with 100000 kr.
in 1949. Only SO Cf Norway's
radio equipment has to be i'm
ported, compared with 500 before
the war.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

With an estimated 1000 persons
in attendance, the beautiful new
home of the Ballard Branch, Seat
tle-First National Bank at 2O1O
Market Street was formal ly
opened last Saturday afternoon.
The bank opened for business in
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

Nautical Gazette. Page "a, IF. Vol
ume AS. Number 1. January, 81.
II John St., New York 7, N. Y.
Price, rs cents.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
SAS Gets New Planes

Scandinavian Airlines System
has ordered a total of seven
Douglas DC6B luxury passenger
planes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Wins $4,000

Brooklyn - (ANP) - Leopold
A. Mcndis. ST., and his two sons,
held a $685. ticket on the third
place winner in the Irish Sweep
stakes, Royal Tan. MRndis had
been buying tickets for rs years
and never won until the boys de-
cided TO go In on a ticket with
him.
The state and federal govern.
ments will take a total cut Of
about S23.5OO out of the prize.
The elder MendIs owns a win
dow cleaning business; Leopold
Jr., is a subway conductor, and
Edward. a postal clerk. The father
plans TO take a needed vaca-
ton and buy a car. while the boys
each plan to purchase a home
Each son Is married and has one
boy. They all reside in Jamica,
Queens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Almost About
Everything
ny Percy villa

In common with many other MnnsapolAns I am regular
reader Of Walter Wchss column and listen him every Sunday
the radio OF late Walter punches
the TRIBUNE because Of It's foreign policy, etc, etc.
Much admire winehe think he IN pretty
In this particular controversy the place.
the TRIBUNE paying syndicate for Winchss column because
Broadway fellow all
White Way And that In fine and dandy
BUT TRIBUNE land your humble scribe tool don't think
Walter very heavy dabbng poll.
ca In fact he hasn't the background opinion
10 print much
scure just Naturally
TRIBUNE prefers 70 have It's readers get the benefit Of expert
should like TO have the TRIBUNE publish Walters complaint
and then reply 10 by telling him TO stick knitting
nus writing about ths things he knows Broadway
night life OF the big town.
ny charming mIsuus the
other day and congratulated both they
added the many battles no has had with the
the exceptionally
ortsd This has not been you
coming up" guy friends and
enemies know that he's honest
OF all the editorial comments ~. read m. ma. Ia, dawn h
the Macarthur controversy agree
the following and long question:
"Eah Cooke Commander American Legion says Gen
Douglas Macarthur fully publicly denouncnE
foreign policy in Asia Many Republican publherr
editors and GtatOamen thing
them we addreaS simple question Would they similarly
conduct In the Korean campaign Or do they think
one law for generals and another for GrS'"
Macarthur. Dismissal prove. tina. you o.uao. b. somp.,.,
Of Japan and COprcdent Of the
doesn't possible that all Republicans the
Macarthur and all the are
Yet I've noticed few big Republican supported
the week John Foster Dulles Speaking
self feel that the supporters only kidding
ssIvss The old saying ~ YOU must tell lie mix enough truth 70
sound plausible but be to mix thoroughly
won't rise 70 thu
with election time only three weeks awayaldemen who voted
In the past against public opinion going underground
The other week. Judges Ea Lyons and
In
School for Boys AZ Glen Lake interesting seeing
boys that becoming better day
passes.
We served lunch a pre-
sened from BOYS Club fund the following equipment
Baseball bats basketball football boxing govea
treat for TO bo the guest
was double treat To youngsters happy
athletic equipment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

With the registration Of their
delegates Friday, April "a the
two day Tri-Greek conference Of
the Omega Psi Phi and Kappa
Aupha frRternities and Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority viii get
underway at the University Of
Minnesota.
Approximately five hundred
delegates from the greek letter
organizations are expected 10 at
tend the confabs. The AKA sOr-
ority In expecting delegates from
a. far south a. Kentucky.
During the two days each group
win have their own business meet
lngs. conducted In COffman Mem
OriaI union. These begin at o q. m.
Friday morning and win continue
until 5 p. m. Saturday.
The MONDAY luncheon which
win be held in the Union Satur-
day. April Is, win be the first
large function Of the eonfab. Ma
tIOnal. district and local dignI-
taries OF the three greek letter
groups and the officials OF the
University OF Minnesota staff will
be presented. Dean Williamson Of
the University will be the main
speaker ut the luncheon.
The conference. however. will
not confine all It's activities to the
campus, Friday evening, all three
groups will participate In a joint
open panel discussion on the sub
ject. 'Mobilizing For Human
Security" Rev. G. NJ. Sexton, pas
tor Of Border Methodist church,
Minneapolis, will preside over this
meeting, Members Of the panel
will be Frank Summers, grand
polemarch of Kappa Alpha Psi;
Milo Murray. grand baselius Of
Omega Psi Phi, and Mrs. Ernes-
tine Lovelace, Supreme basiluS Of
the AKA sorority.
Immediately following the Fri.
day open meeting an all Greek
mixer will be held at the Gopher
lodge in st. Paul.
Saturday. the morning and
afternoon until 8 p. m. will be de-
voted 10 the individual business
meetings
At 9 p. m. in the Marquette
room Of the Ryan hotel, 81, Paul
the AKAs win hold their banquet.
The Kappas banquet win be held
Saturday evening at Road Buddies
restaurant. Later on that same
evening all Greek members Of
the confab win have their party
in the Marquette room OF the
Ryan hotel
Local officers Of the host chap
ters are Kermit Wheeler. pole
march OF the Psi chapter Of the
KRppas: Calvin Norris, Baselius
OF ri chapter omegas, and Mrs.
Ethel williams. baselus Of Delta
Omega chapter Of the AKA Sor-
ority. District marShals Of the
three Greek letter organizations
are Mines. Frances Hughes and
Hazel Mann for the AKAs. Lloyd
Smith. KAnnAA and DR.. A. NJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Gustavus Adolphus II also look
ing forward 10 a great season in
track.
The Ted Bies softball champs
will resume their workouts as
soon as the weather permits.
Frank Scheme will again be at the
helm this season.
Dutch Meyer. former Pitts
burgh Pirates manager now in the
Texas League predicts that there
win be Negro players in the
Texas league within two seasons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
No. Tor. I0tSa
STATE OF MpINE8oTA
COUNTY OF HESNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT


STATE OF MINNESoTA
COUNTY OF HEssNEPN o.
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In IL matt. &c, q the 1RHI,ss. 1.Ps
PRoDUcTs coRPoRATIoN. a cor
poratIon, 70 register the title 20 the
following described real estate sit
uatSd In Hsnnspin County, Mime
Lots One m. Two (G), Eight
feet Of Lot Seven %. and all Of
sS Ssi r sSs f.ar 'n6 one -Four HS 2 red
twenty eight (2s), Wilson, Bell
a wGEnsFs Addition TO. Mime
Apolis, according to the plat
the thsrS S,f,c on fils ana Of I record IN
Deeds in and for said County Of
THE UNITED STATES OF
4 NJ r. &c 4, SECURITY COM
PANY, and all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any
est in the real estate described in
the application herein. Defendants.
The state Of aIRnes0ta 20 the above
aamed defendaRtsI
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the application
OF the applicant In the above en-
titled proceeding and to file your
answer TO the said application In
the office Of the clerk OF said court,
In said county. within twenty t2O)
days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you, exclusive Of the
day OF such service, and, II you
fail TO answer the application with
In the time aforesaid, the applicant
In this proceeding will apply to the
court for the relief demanded there
in.
WITNESS. Philip c. Schmidt,
Clerk OF said court, and the seal
thereof, at Minneapolis. In said
county, this and day OF April, A. d.
1851.
(sEAL)
PHILIP C. SCHMIDT.
Clerk.
BY EARL w. PARKER
Deputy
Leonard, Street and DeinRrd
Attorneys for Applicant
1885 Andrus Building,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
spokesman. April 6. - 4 2O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
LEO IN CAST

Theodore Vaughn, Western
Union telegraph employee, 3720
Fourth Ave. So, suffered a frac.
tured bone In his left leg recently.
He Is convalescing with his leg
protected by a cast.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Butler. OmegaS.

Butler. omegaS.
Regional directors expected
here. Mrs. Ethel Robertson, Kan
sas City, Mo, AKAs; DR.. Emmett
Scales. Des Molnes. Kappas, and
Steven Marchman, Chicago,
Omegas. The two day confab will
close Saturday. April rs.
Dance 20 be Closed
Because Of the limited space and
the large number Of delegates ex-
pected. the Tn-Grcek dance April
rs viii be a closed affair.
Space limitations secured will
permit attendance Of only dele
gates and members Of the local
Greek letter fraternities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
SANITY CRY
SPORTS
~ InINzH 0EAeNA

Ths big leagues win have IL
Negro bali players on their ros-
ters opening day.
MarshAll's track team expects
to have q great season with Percy
Parker, Dick Blakely. Frank
Thompson 10 make up the team
nucleus.
Dick Robinson, former Mar
shall star at Mac, win be ON the
Macalester track team. Last fall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
9SkE!9lI!y:l
PARK AVENUE

35l0-BeautifIil Stucco. 8 bed
room home, Kitchen, built IN
features. large basement suitable
for recreation. Automatic hot
water heat / large master bed
room. 2 large bedrooms, bath up.
u bath down, u bath In base
ment. A beautiful family home.
Could be easily duplexed. Price.
$ls.5Oo. For particulars, call or
write
WILLIAM N. cASSluS
Regent s269. Regent $3.50
1885
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

he was a mem
Der of that
schools frosh
grid and basket.
ball teams. Great
things are pre-
dicted for him in
the next three
years.
George Easter,
Negro star from
Albert Lea, az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Mrs. Robert Kirby, 622h Al
drich Ave. No. jumped from a
burning automobile Sunday after
noon, April 8 and fractured her
ankle. Mrs. Kirby's condition Is
somewhat improved, but she Is
stin confined to her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
BO~iRu SeOF0ss
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TRAM STANDINGS

Individual high three games Mcintosh 6s2: Miriam Fte
0ia Single game, Mn Mcintosh 22S Elizabeth Hiatt lsa
Team High three games state a2BV; Herman Chem
clothSs 9a2e Single Woodlands sS7 state
jewelers. ga
, 1951-10-02
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (INS)-
The Stock Market displayed a
generally firm tone at the open
ing today. Most representative ia
vorites began unchanged or small
fractions higher. Here and there
along the line, however, a few
issues were slightly lower. Trading
was fairly active.
Among the industrials, DUPONT
was up / 8 at 81; Bethlehem Steel
up ia at 81 8 I8; U. S. Steel up
, 1951-10-02

la at 43; Westinghouse electric
unchanged at 80 ga; Chrysler up
la at ~ 49,; General Electric
off lib at 81 8 I8; Radio Corpora
ton up l 4 at "a; Standard Oil
Of New Jersey up 1 2 at 68 1l2
U. S. Rubber up liz at 70 5 8;
Kennecott Copper up liz at 81
8 "a; and National Biscuit off 1 4
at 81.
In the rails, Northern Pacific
was up 1I2 at Sc 5 8; Pennsylva-
MIA unchanged at 20; Chesapeake
and Ohio unchanged at 33 3 8:
and Baltimore and Ohio unchang-
ed at Fl 5I8.
, 1951-10-02

Continued From Page

Continued From Page
possibilities opening up to us f.
one, of course, is atomic power;
another is solar power" But he
added:
81 have no idea as to how either
of these giants could be harness
ed to the type of automotive We
hicle we're familiar with today.
"Off hand, it isn't hard to i'm
agine what might be done with a
smaller automotive power unit and
less expensive operation. We might
be able to design a roomy a
that would still help solve the
country's parking problem"
Ford also suggested that an
e~lectronic control might be at
tached to a car in such a way
that, when a collision is imminent,
brakes would be applied automati-
cally."
Other gadgets e%nvisioned by
Ford were a device "Possibly
through a flashing light, on the
dashboard" - that would warn
Of a car approaching the other
side of a curve, and another that
would automatically dim an ap-
preaching cars bright lights.