davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
Chest Set Goal At $l,l4l, 900

be- There are many organiza-
lions in this one drive. We hope
that each of the Chest supporters
will weigh this question heavily"
The 1854 Chest drive gets under
way on Nov. 2, with solicitation
of large corporation and indivi-
dual gifts, and industrial and
public employee gifts. A house
toulouse campaign starting jan
uary 10 will wind up the annual
Red Feather drive
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

Dade County contributors and
workers to exceed the quota by
a substantial margin.
"ThiS 1854 Chest goal is at
tainable," said Turner, ''but most
of us realize that a great deal
more could be put to good use in
this community if it could be
raised. This year, more than in
any other, we must ask each and
everyone who can contribute -
How generous are you going to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

Community Chest volunteers
5000 strong - will seek a mini
mum goal of $1,141, 900, it was
announced today by J. II. Brock,
Chest president following final
approval of the Chests 75-mem-
Der board of directors.
The new figure aimed to meet
absolute minimum operating
needs of % local. health, welfare
and youth organizations and the
National USO campaigning to-
gether, is just $91, 900, more than
was raised for 1853. 1t represents
an SO per cent increase over last
years successful effort.
Brock called the goal "realiS-
tic" - target the community
can meet with hard work and the
spirit which has carried the Chest
over the top for the past three
years. Hundreds Of people have
sounded out the needs of this
growing community through their
active participation on agency
boards, Welfare Planning Coun-
Gil Budget Committees, Chest
Budget and Goal Committees.
This is a sound figure, one which
has been set as a result of many
hours citizen research and study.
It is our aim to extend this quota
to assure those in Dade County
that each and every problem may
receive the benefit of this COM
munity's Red Feather resources"
he said.
Reasons for the request. for a
larger goal were summed up by
Burton NuckolS, chairman of the
Chests Budget Committee. An es-
timated $4,000 people have settl-
ed as permanent residents in Dade
County since last year and over
10000 since the 1850 census. Re-
quests for increased service from
each and every one of the Chests
% member organizations has re-
suited in a need for increased
budgets for 1854.
New demands on the Visiting
Nurse Association. Chest service
to the sick at home, to urIng
skilled nursing care to outlying
areas makes it necessary to plan
for at least four new nurses.
The Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
feeling the affects of the increaS-
ing population, each need new
field representatives to bring the
scouting program to thousands of
new members and to train new
volunteer leaders.
Children's Service Bureau OPP
Grating SIS foster homes now, must
expand on its new adoption pro-
gram for Negro children. The
Bureau is the only organization
in Dade County offering this SER
vice to the Negro population.
Boys Club of Miami, with a
total membership of 1900 Greater
Miami Boys, reported almost 500
boys a day in attendance last
summer.
Requests for family help and
emergency care accompany the
rapid growth of this community.
The United Defense Fund
USO, only national organization
participating in the 1854 drive,
has called on Dade County to
bring the special services of the
USO to over 100000 members
of the armed forces who will re-
main in service. Dade County's
share in this project is serving
Greater Miami men and women
who serve America everywhere.
USO now has 255 clubs and
lounges and over 80 mobile camp
shows reaching Servicemen thru
out the world.
Brock praised the work of John
b. Turner, 1854 Campaign, who
has developed the team of 5000
volunteer workers who will raise
the funds through corporation
gifts, employee gifts, individuals
and housewives contribution.
Turner accepted the challenge
to meet the minimum goal, but
offered another challenge to all
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15
generations gao kmein HneM
Grandmother's Cooking Takes Top Honors
at Hills County Fair

convenient dry yeast. 'Tt's grand"
she says. $50 easy to use-and
stays fresh for months!''
Out of 5000 prize-winning cooks
surveyed, $40 depend on Fleisch-
mann's Active Dry Yeast. It's so
much more convenient than old
style perishable cake yeast-needs
no special care, stays fresh for
months on your pantry shelf. Now
when you bake at home, it's easy
to use yeast. Why not buy asupply!
Look for the label and be sure you
get Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15
Formers and Ronchers .....
An Eosy Way to Prepare
Your Own Income-Tux Forms

Many Montana and Wyoming Ranch
ers and Formers have discovered how
easy it is to prepare their own income
tax forms by using WendIond's Form
Record Book.
It's easy because this book matches
your income-tox blank. After keep
ing monthly records of your income,
costs, losses, etc., oil you have to do
is transfer the figures from your farm
record book.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15

Eosy-to-keep and understand, poees
ore provided for: Form Expenses. Sole
of Livestock Roised, Sale of Produce
Roised, Other Form Income. Sole of
Livestock and Other Items Purchased,
Property Lists and many other rec
ords of your farm or ranch business.
You can save yourself money. heod-
aches, and time by keeping q simpli-
fled. accurate account of your busl-
ness.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15

Baby Susan clutches blue ribbon
in her tiny fist while she and her
mother hear about Grandmother's
latest cooking triumphs. Mrs. Phyl-
lis Bronson Qeft) has been winning
cooking contests ever since 1928,
and just last fall added several more
awards to her collection-she was
one of the top winners at the Hills
County Fair.
In her "a years of prize-winning
cookery, Mrs. Bronson has always
used Fleischmann's Yeast. And now
she especially likes the newer, more
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15
Tested Recipes
Meat


liked foods. 1t is the heart of the
meal-the center around which the
rest of the meal is usually planned.
Pot roast of beef: ga pounds beef,
rump, chuck, shoulder, 2 teaspoons
salt, "a teaspoon pepper, l onion,
peeled, sliced. Heat Dutch Oven or
heavy fry pan; add meat; brown
thoroughly on all sides. Sprinkle
with salt, pepper. Place onion slices
on top. Cover; cook over low heat
4-41S hours or until meat is tender.
If desired, potatoes, carrots may be
added during last hour of cooking.
Thicker gravy. Six servings.
Dreaded veal outlet: pounds veal
outlet, " inch thick, cup dry
crumbs, " teaspoon salt, rs tea
spoon pepper, l egg, beaten, "a cup
milk, 4 tablespoons butter or mar
garine. Cut veal into serving pieces.
Combine egg, milk. Dip veal into
crumbs, then into egg mixture ana
into crumbs again. Place Dreaded
veal in refrigerator 80 minutes.
When ready to use, melt fat in
heavy fry pan. Add meat; cook
slowly about Is minutes on each
side until Drowned. Four servings.
For variation try pouring a can
of tomato sauce over meat after
browning; cover; simmer Is min
utes; pour can of mushroom, celery
or chicken soup over meat after
browning; cover; simmer Is min
utes; brush veal with French dress
ing before dipping into crumb-egg
mixture, or rub veal with cut side
Glove of garlic before breading.
Lamb pot roast: pounds lamb
shoulder, boned, rolled, tied, Glove
of garlic, salt, pepper. Rub meat
with cut side of Glove of garlic Heat
Dutch Oven over medium high heat
until piece of white paper placed
in bottom turns golden brown. Add
meat; brown thoroughly on all sides.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper. Cover;
cook over low heat 2-212 hours or
until meat is tender. Potatoes, car
rots may be added during last hour
of cooking. Eight servings.
Rice and pork casserole: 6 pork
chops, " teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon
pepper, 8 cups cooked rice, "a tea
spoon ginger, II teaspoon cinnamon,
2 tablespoons melted butter or mar
garine, l cup sweetened cooked
prunes, pitted and diced, 11a cups
water in which prunes cooked Cor
use water). To make liberal cups
of fluffy rice, put 1-cup of uncooked
rice, 2 cups of cold water and tea
spoon of salt into quart saucepan
and bring to vigorous boil. Turn
the heat as low as possible. Cover
the saucepan with lid and leave
over this low heat for IA minutes.
Do not remove lid nor stir while
it is cooking. Turn off the heat
Use exact measurements of un-
cooked rice and water. Time the
cooking accurately. Brown the pork
chops in skillet Sprinkle with
the salt and pepper Combine rice
ginger, cinnamon, butter or mar
garine, prunes water and any drip
pings from the skillet in which the
pork chops were cooked. Place
alternate layers of the rice mixture
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15

34-JonuoY IS, 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07

lcv bin proves his sincerity
toward labor--thus far Suific-
zen, cooperation from manage
meni. labor and Cong'eS coulc
easily remove the majority OF
,ore spots from the TIL bill
Even Sen Tat has agreed thai
II needs revision.
Before the Ratchet men"
bs9in their work on the State
OF the Union message. we'd like
10 state that we thought II
sounded sincere and embodied
the nucleus OF the main cogs
necessary 10 turn the wheels Of
destiny of America. Many
hours OF hard study and work
on the problems facing America
were cached in the speech.
Basic fundamenfals--fhe core
OF his administration for the
next four 1927 Years-were de-
tailed simply and without
squivoesiicn.
All Americans should and we
believe a majority will. roll up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07


Well he became President OF
the United States and some Of
those same Negroes who were
crying il was sin and q
shame" for Roosevelt 10 aban.
don Wallace are now. and have
been. idoliIins Truman as Mr..
Civil Rights" himself. Which.
OF course. he is not.
Tiue Nh Truman arucDla,sd
an en.gh'enei ph.iosopn, d 'ee
matter a. owl rights. Dat Nhen
he left Washington tive, We .
s''il jim CROW ne Negf 8es ana
there were no law, on, he BOOK &
10 bar cisc lrnsilon and ,es g.
Ration anywhere
But this piece $ na, n,ers.5
70 discuss NJ Ttga.sn ana az
"sna On cvl ea's ana MS
failure - deites Il asea. ,he
opinion Negroe>-n,anr ~ hem
lave already 'oNea about
PRESIDENT Ti.eraopc, They have
been wi'ns before ard they can
Or wrong again
T. w. be etallea that Negroes
"efr 'ot Howe n 1892 ana
CIR ssich I'D with Roosevelt,
l''tl 1870 They we're v,,i,
10 seNel' Ia 1870 and didn't "a. !,
I'd with willkie until .f,e, No.
vas aesd They 0ere 4, th Tn.
nan in 1913. but lei hem ,en
I they would have speen Tor
Dewey in 1852 q
Maybe by 1855 they viii -.
caught up with Eisenhews, =,
seems Negroes ar. u,u,il-
about two elections behind ths
rest OF the country.
without waiting 20 see .,s.,
GONG 20 30. the o'al,re a..
hard Democrats sao IS. -.
neaa' ste wcepins ,hei, no.
ieo'''ine mat President rtse,
howe viii prove 20 80 \, 90
y ne common naa-w whoever h. ~
ihe' sse worried abou, the
n y me Eisenhower cab,ne,
3 Y there areni smons ,b@~
ne men who more man ~.
use. can end me practices o, de.
l''na'lor and seeersstioo I,
~ country They con,rol ~.
narce md they control lsrss
Pa q Industry
assuming organized labor !.
> square On the race lSsue As !,
ouspor'' To- -. the biz men q,
'nausif' would have no trouhle
n passing me word alone ,hs,
''' Masquerade Is over and the
noekery 81 democracy mus,
ease ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07

~lfEs
Concerning the sbrossiion OF
secret sreesmenis entered INTO
prior 10 his taking the presi.
deney tof course with the aid
Of conersssl appears TO be me
. toughest nut that her have 10
crack. with his request for con-
tinusnce Of reciprocal trade
agreements. and may be amend
mems 10 the Walisr-MeCarrsn
bill sffordins the next top de-
bate issue.
Polo, 81 ne rev admin's'Fa
TON - outline bv the President
ia most IN .iances viii either move
forward @ dag along depending
NJ, ne leadc sap Of the top leg
i..a,ors both Houses o. Con-
csess WiAou, attempting to PEE
q phs, e.'hc Republican or
Dcmocrs' legsls'ass VIII 90 IN
The ensuing months ahead one
csnno, help bu' believe tina, ne
tremendous o>af ar received hon
Congress b, p e.iden, Eisesn.
hawer "a s,es cosdisltv pos
reces ami an open mind
Especially encouraging was
his stated desire that "diserim-
inaiion be completely wiped out
Of the nations capitol as well
IS the military" Washington.
d. c.. although the capitol OF
the greatest nation on earth.
is also one Of the most "ur-
democratic cities" within The
United States. A dismal failure
Of light that reflects only dark
ness rot only around the 40
states but all over ire world
where We are preaching de-
moerscy for all" Thst's Wash
inston. Complete elimination OF
discrimination is awaited.
liea,'fN reia' ors should Se
'Ne node between COS eminent.
'r sgen,e1f ard iaho ~ ne
con ~ wears HIS stated dos
~ SO 'As' eo ieg'.se measures
ase MP s'ei in me Tai, Hart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07

their sleeves. contribute 10 N.
success OF the sdminisirstor
for 1.-THE administraiion--,.n
resenfs all Americans. Not iu,,
those who voted for il. not me,
the rich nor the poor. but ~.
cry single American saetb.,
ne is fortunate enough 10 ow.
a mouse or should he ow, .
million dollars. We have a ian
TO do toward containing Com.
munism. Through our n,w
team. our efforts NAV \.
accelerated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
Ford Hiring Tops

Ford Motor Company ro.,
ment reached l6i+27 Ill, se.,
the highest since 1914 r.,
announced today b. T.. p Bress,
executive vice-prcsident
Az the same tim,. fofd pse
oil, rcsched an all.iinc pess ~
S73,8O0. 600 a month compai ed "A
a monthly average II S446000s
in 1874 when Ford cmplo,.s
1878.
OF Ford i current cmpuymes
l2+l54 are hourly and 100,
are sslarlcd The previous Doe.
war enjoyment peak mas i,
September 1850 when .i4 IA
worked Tor the Compan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
4co,us 10 Oak Trees, julia. w,-A.
By Julian Wyehs

4-ffon'. A. dai McCree IN
81
Coz. Williams. aong with
rpr prominent lrt suns. de-
u,d MtCree against
aafgr> that ne WAS a lett
ger citing thai NoCrve
K me Gld.u to..N,arilN ln
l95u apon learning mat 4,
Comm mist Ont Lat
be- resigned formally
>n,v there seems - be no
vf reason 10 question Nc
rr qualifications Tor tie
l,'. then the senate BuSl-
= Committee should ap-
ote h m proMto In q ges-
lie ID shaw THAT il ~lill VAS
Ne good 81 tie state IN mind
.i rrfi> icalnGS.es hale
rcN abandoned
II the voting of the Detroit
bar assoc iation has anything
to do with the outcome Of
the coming primary race of
Recorders Court Judgeship
candidates. then We once
again will have a Negro pre-.
siding over a high court
bench.
Sa,n na> the voting re-
r. ~ bar members on he
Recommended. "q1aiiiied
and 'no eminent candi-
dates in q poli taken a>t
NveA.
Charles W. Jones, former
Recorders I,dgr MAO VA.
appo.Aivd or COY. Williams
80 serve oet the term OF the
sc ! dsr christopher stem
IN 1919. MAS named ninth IN
a ne q ot aDoAt p seeking
the - nominations.
Jones ialird IN MS aiirnlnt
- nv e-elrcied ia 1850 Nom
hr j. ~ 30 good start. I.etS
rr'p him mace = s t>> Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07

Interests g. boys 10 thgee ase
groups Cub Scouting .or hoys
;, ? and 70 Boy Scouting scr
those ] y. ~ and IS ard Exrlor.
Ing for bows IA and up
Inc hish point OF Scouting IN
1855 VIII be the third Nat onal
yamocree More than $1,000 Boy
Scouts VIII camp az q 3.o0O.scre
tent CITY on The Irvine Ranch IN
the Newport Harbcr area Of
southern California next July II
20 -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07


Instead Of lining UP behind
the big business men IN the
present adminisfraiion and u's'
ing them 10 siraiehten cut the
mess. the critics seem eonisH
10 Sit on the sidellnes iin'
fault and snipe. They wouE
serve the country and ihsi
race better il they would seer
10 use the administration ran
or than spending their time in
ing poi--shois.
Under our sNSiea so'aa
meat IS elected iog 't'H
',-r yeagS 50. & is ; ,era'ee
w y be es.dcn, is a. 's'@
There are those wha q pr
'..an that they wJai "
me Republican al 'lipD
bog Gown and sccore ;. W.
ng 30 that the Dcmtrsis WA
nsNc 81 easy time A.''!ni ~
IN power
These lame bl.gs nave y
consideration or irisre>i p -
welsaie ~ the Negr '.f .ou'
nv They want the HepAaA'"'
90 iroe up From Vte,e 'as 81
tesponden, SITS. l' .cNs as T
someone is IN for 'so'e o.
appointment
The boys who ate ms
government TO-DAY a.t ne "'
BOYS who produced 10 Nn0.
how 90 make This coar'IN -"
Mo- only are ihcy greet p.'aN|
eis they are grea' 'a.c'nsn
men who can sell 60 boxes
Essimos
Is there any reason 10 r
lisvs they do not new know y
score. and that. knowing w
political facts Of life are y
prepared 10 give the eounp,
the kind Of adminisiraiion ~
will secure the nation ana
people7 u
Many things have h.ppeneo
the world SINCE Herbert How
LEFT the White House ~
.orld opinion has change
mendously and much soc ~
economic progress has III
made. thanks 20 The aefeI.
meni and expansion q conlmss
icsiion which has shIunk
world and made nelghboH %
rs people.
We strongly suspect 'nn =
wears hence. the same Ma
who today are scared 70 as,s
lest Eisenhower and MS
oiaieS forget thc brother
alive will be IN the iron'
~ the cheering section 20 % (
Presidents re election N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
Omcial BOy Scout Week Poster

Boy scout Week. Feb : 70 -.
MARKING the 45rd anniversary Of
the Boy Scouts 81 America. will
ee observed throughout the ma
ton oy more than S.250.ooo boys
and adali leaders Since 1910.
more than 2o.3oo.ooo BOYS and
men have been members
Forward or Libertys Team"
u the birthday theme and the
emphasis Is on The Scout Yam
Wy OF programs meeting the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
dirt institute
Calendar
Fsb. s.i4

Moaasv Eco ? Bpm aud.
rot-in 9rgsr car o., OK Al.
gust MaeAeleesshe co..pon.
see sv ihe Torch Club Zee
seo y pm. STUDY Room
is-i N a series of -four lee.
-.e, m contemporary ar,
ff0o'ens o. Contemoo, .r,.
p, Elizabeth n pawn.
IS based Oh tne current
ends ~ Modern Ar, Exh
oi''on No thsree
Exhibits
Beginning Feb u. italy ~
Wofk-Her Renaissance IN
Desien Today. through March
= admission charge SOC 70
ADULTS and IS for childrerl
TIE r " Hansen Collection
- ericsr Si.houet,es
through March IS
Ia-r. Annual Exhe.ion e
re Frencs o. Modern Ar
through Feb IS Con,ie,,
Graphic Work le3s.iess, -
Henr Msts.e through Zen
- Costume and Stse. n.
Nsn ~ Eugene Berrar
through Febusrf IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
EDITORS MAIL

To
D4.
rr
n.
g0as N sre
Rec
S1 rg Rs.res' q ss.
l'',f eanru t.ehs
an a.so particularly in
isresied in obtaining q copy
Ct Sol Whites Nesro Base.
ball Guide for 1907. am
hsvin1 difficulty in compisi.
ina ny set ard believe
i-ai Their. may Be some OF
these copies in the hands 81
Yeur subscribers who are no
len7er interested in them
ard which they may wish 10
disooss Of.
Insfe rIa.' be- an.e
~ 'cs u.' r4 rs re Nar
sAri 'he ara.e -frc r.
~ cr 'ne he.k.frtf. ~
l feafef
! w'i. -l.fN -.H.oa .s 'nem
eai euula snplce. erV
ur.r Met a't 'rl'f +.
rr 'tct r.}f rt - tfer
Hop,ns there is an sls-
nsni Of interest and unusual
novelty in my hobby and
ihs' a. the same time your
readers might find Il 10 their
benefit aiso. I am
Most so. ereiN
W''far Pm ner
81 6'fH Street
Gutiennerg y J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
Straight 4head

NEW YORK GLOBAL Eght ago nher ',ssS
Roose' Ell, d.tehed Henry Wallace Hasiy Tursn Ne
Gioes nsd compton fis The, called Truman ~ ass
totme IA kuNei md the elo,A ned J! y
M --- p I.r..d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07

49,
fry''i' "'''Tu he"u'''
= Nee Ne-',''' ''''i'".
NS' zee S ''''V' = - =
60 L - III e. 20
''''i .''''' ~ " ''S'
j. "e ~ N'P'oN ne
'''Nv'>" ''''' '.''.''S>
'M '"luiaa'e
"k' ''''''' y
ms game OF ~
=" ''''V
/" ~ rs 90 "' ""''
ns''' R = ~,
~ ''' ~ ~. "' w
~, ~
"'''. : "V'N '''
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+" 49, .'u
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81 Nv u''>'' 81 - -'i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
BY LUTHER WEBB

Now that President Eisenhower has delivered ms S's
~ t",o message there should be little doubt Of ms
,hat i insofar he able To ascertain al
,hi early date in his administration ne was clear a.
ib, one could be domestic AS well as foreign -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
l46 St. Antoine WO. 4-S2OS. 2.4937

2l46 St. Antoine WO. 4-820S. 2.4937
~ Representatives OF Our Fsh.r Moih.- God
Our real Publisher.
PLEDGED 10 secure sna uphec human rshs
Puhkhes every WsdnssdaY BY Dsfo Tribune Publish.
ne Co Inc
Ea3srst tsconc claka mater the cecs Dsuosi
nscaaa uadfF the o. March 1873 Sa5ser
Year. kse mes S1so; s1s Foreian rsarly Sc co.
Hafsnai Advernsins Rsprsssniavss tnss-sa's uniisd
NewSpaparl
Elizabeth Ellington General Manssss. Msnaans Esifor
Asdrsw Y. Frushsui. c.s. Owner and Puhlishtr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07
J isQlll:7

Owe just been released
from the Army and need
treatment right away for .
bad leg injury I suffered in
Korea. What must ! do 10
get this treatment from VA
without delay
.A-Go 20 Ar, VA hospital
81 oDal office with YOUR
charge papers and with snv
other evidence YOU may have
showing that YOU suffered
you disability in ~esrice AZ
Kesesn veteran oa nav
be entitled - err ergencv out
pa err treatment
OIL am q blinded veis.
ran and | understand ! am
entitled 10 q seeins.eYs dog
a. Government expense. But
] can't afford the expenses
OF going 10 the place where
I'm supposed TO learn how
10 adjust 10 the use OF the
dog. Is il possible for VA TO
pay these expenses,
4 YES IA no, osv neres-
say travel expenses 20 and
'om ne 90 n Were read
'us'nenf s ava laoie az well
a. vo-n meals and lodging
dung me pel3i b; eadiusi.
~
OIL am considered total.
ly disabled for insurance
purposes. and yet | only re-.
eeivs 20 per cent disability
compensation. Can my com.
penssiion be increased,
A Only I TIE srte.,e-.og.
re iei disability shown 10
have become more severe For
insurance purposes there NAV
hsfe been other nonse wee.
connected disabilities which
when comb.ned with vosr
Sc Nee-eonnecied ailment
produced total disability Also
ne er''efis Tor de,erm n.ne
Total disability are d,ffe 81,
~ insurance .rom those ,o-
compensation maiters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07

Apparently finding that
the Detroit Attorneys quail
iheations to the post we're all
in order. the Committee dug
deep to come up with a red
herring to block his appoint
ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07

OIL am considered total.
iy disabled for insurance
purposes. and yet | only re.
eeivs . 20 per cent disability
compensation. Can my COM
penssiion be increased,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07

And the committee Ger.
tainly made 1t know that il
VAS out 10 get Williams
by publicly snnouncins that
a new system should be de-
vised by Which Appointments
By the Governor would have
to be first scrutini,ed - :,
members before announce
ment OF such.
Unfortunately b. rt ,i.., r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-07

The Great Lay. 4, the Law Of God Which means Spr
i,uah1ed intelligence honest, and integrity