davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Babson Says We Can Have Both Peace And Prosperity

This was about twice what World
War II cost us! Our real trouble
during those unhappy years was
that the buying power of our people
failed to keep pace with our pro-
ductiVe knOW-hoW. For the Law of
Supply and Demand to work freely
in peacetime, the benefits Of new
inventions and new methods must
be passed along to the worker in
the form of higher wages and to
the consumer in the form of lower
prices, so that the public will be
able to buy the products Of our in
creased capacity. This surely re-
quires spending more money on
advertising.
Out of our experiences in two
World Wars we have learned that
the Law Of Supply and Demand,
although suspended during war
time, must never be forgotten. We
have learned that only by curtailing
civilian demand can we meet mill
tary needs effectively, and save as
many lives as possible. The trouble
comes, however, when we try to
return to peacetime economy
without stimulating civilian demand.
Your Part In Prosperity
Everybody knows that when the
demand for anything becomes great,
prices go up until production
catches up. Remember what cleo
trio refrigerators, radios and TV
sets first cost? Look at the current
asking price of color TVl When a
smart businessman sees his coli
leagues making money by the fist
full, he gets into the act too. Then
as more goods are produced and
more is spent on advertising, prices
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
MAIL BY RAIL

Ninety years ago, a train pulled out Of
Chicago hauling new-fangled car that
looked like cross between a box car and a
passenger coach This was an historic mo-
mentor that car was the first of the roll
ing post Offices, even though railroads had
carried mail in bulk as early as 1881.
The rolling post Office revolutionized the
mail service, providing a speed and GER
tainty Of delivery that would have seemed
unbelievable in prior times. Today $500 of
the cars ply the $4,000 miles Of railroad
designated as mail routes by the Post Office
Department. Some 14,500 postal employees
sort the mail on the move, while the rail-
roads have nearly $4,000 of their own men
assigned to handling the mail in stations
In addition, the lines make available for the
mails fleet of more than 1900 baggage
and express cars.
There is no question that mail by rail is
the backbone of the postal system. The Iron
Horse carries 35,000,000,000 pieces of mail
year-abOut 85 per cent Of all nOn-local
postal traffic. The law provides that the
mail must be given preferential treatment
over all other traffic-which means that in
an emergency passengers might have to
wait while the mails went through Such
an eVentuality is hardly likely, however
the railrOad-pOst Office teams work together
so smoothly and efficiently that each DAYS
mountain of mail melts away into millions
OF mallbOx mOlehills in routine fashion
Finally, the railroads do this tremendous
job for very modest wage. Payments to
the rails account for only 1919 per cent of
the Post Office Departments total expenses.
And for transporting each piece of first-class
mail the rails receive less than One-eighth of
cent-Or about One-twenty-fOufth of each
three cents worth of postage thus used.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
PRoVEABLE FISH Story

MASON CITY, Iowa tE9 -
The big one got away from b.
". Swanson Of Mason City but he
has a reeeipt q prove just how big
it was.
swanson had good strike while
fishing In Clear Lake but the fish
broke away On his line. remains
ed a small metal Jaw tag "a had
been placed on a spawning walls
eve in April 1863. bg Iowa State
College biologists, who say the fish
is now q little over 20 inches long
and Weighs abOut three pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
LONG OVERDUE

NORMAN, Okla. - lP) - Two
geology books checked out Of the
University Of Oklahoma Library
have been returned just AZ years
overdue.
The books, much the worse for
wear and thoroughly water-soaked.
were left in a collection box Of
Oklahoma City's library.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
ALARMINe q

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. = ar
Mrs. =. Z Weaver has an extra0r-
dinary alarm clock q pet crow
that wakes her up every morning
at $3.50 crying Mama.
Although that's the only rec
equitable word crow says. Mrs.
Weaver feels 4he Is Just like hav-
ing a person around
Il wouldn't take 500 Tor him. /"
she adds
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News InFormuon Supplied By The Bureuu oF ao
slals Beard ol AgrsuIlurs, Dover DaIaNnra

mostly $14.OO per cwt.
Over $50 lbs $500 to $1,000,
mostly $500 per eWi.
STAGS
good quality
Over $50 lbs. $500 per cwt.
SH0ATS
Medium to good: $14.OO to $3.50.
mostly $3.50 per cWt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to 12 weeks old
Choice: $1,000 to $1,000, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
Medium to good: $500 to $ll.OO
mostly $1,000 per cWt.
Common $4.00 to $500, mostly
$500 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type $4,000 to $500, most
ly 5000 per cWt.
Butcher type: $4,000 to $500.
mostly $2700 per cWt.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS
Fowl: $50 to $1OO, mostly S so.
Roosters: $.75 to $.95, mostly
LIGHT BREEDS
Coekerels: $.S5 to $.55, mostly
Bantam chickens: SIS to SIS.
mostly SIS.
Guineas; s-55 to $50. mostly
Geese: $40. mostly $40.
DUCKS
MuscoVy ducks: $50 to SIPS.
RABBITS
Large breeds S.75 to 500.
Small breeds: $50 to $50. mostly
Young rabbits: SIS to S.45,
mostly $.25.
Ungraded, mixed; $.S5 to $50
per dozen.
Large: S.6i per dozen.
Pullet: SIG TO $.29 per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Apples: $40 to $.55 per S. bushel.
Lima beans S1.00 to $3.50 per
5s bushel
Cabbage $50 to $40 per bushel.
Watermelonss sos to $50 each.
Turnips 425 per g bushei.
Peppers: $50 to S.35 per
bushel.
Apples: $50 to $40 per bushel.
Tomatoes: S1.20 per g bushel.
Onions: Sl.25 10 $40 per g
bushel
Sweet potatoes: $50 "a S1.60 per
Is bushel
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
SCIENTIFIC scAREcRow

EAST LANSING, Mich. - lPl IL
Two Michigan State College fac
ulty members think they've found
a way to do away with scarecrows
and costly tree covers in Michi-
gan orchards.
HOrticulturist G. NJ. Kessler and
zoologist G. j. Wallace are in-
stalling in orchardsh phonograp
records Of bird distress calls which
they believe viii keep robins and
starlings from invading orchards
and eating up the profits.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
PROGRESS AGAINST HANDBAGS

People in the United States enjoy the
greatest retail service in the world. It is
easy to see why after reading examples of
regulations under which Western European
retailers live, as described by David Carson
Of the School of Retailing, University of
Pittsburgh.
In the Netherlands a store keeper has to
get approval of local Chambers of Commerce
before opening a store. In Norway he must
notify the police if he plans to advertise
a clearance sale, other than the two seasonal
clearance. permitted by law. In West Ger
many stores are permitted to give away only
souvenirs that bear promOtiOnal messages,
and they are prohibited by law from adver
tising the event.
In Switzerland, in 1888 to 1915, that
country prohibited establishment of new de-
partment and variety stores. A discrimina-
tory tax against large stores has been in eff
feet since 1910, varying on gross receipts
from "a Of / per cent on cOoperatives and
speciality stores to 21A per cent for depart
ment and per cent for variety stores.
In spite of it all, however, Mr. Carson
says new developments are taking place be-
cause ''of the increasingly closer integratiOn
of the peoples of the free world. But there
can be little question that the government
regulations and controls are slowing prog
ress.
The United States has seen political agi-
tatiOn against chain stores under the guise
of helping Independents. Fortunately, both
for consumers and Independents, such legis-
lation was killed and retailing forged ahead
in all its branches, as in no other nation.
HOW TO SAVE BILLIONS
A complete list of the commercial busi-
nesses in which the federal government is
engaged as owner and operator would take
many pages. 1t is a major electric power
producer, and a major banker and lender.
1t is also involved in manufacturing, retail
ing, transportation, construction, and var
iOus service activities.
Congressman Osmer of New Jersey is
working to get the government out of busi-
ness, and has introduced "a bill to that end.
And here, according to him, is what it viii
mean to the taxpayers if he succeeds: "We
can reduce the national debt by at least $780,
000000,O00, cut annual inter rates $500000,-
600 or more and reduce the huge annual
appropriations now being made to finance
these bureaucratic undertakings; and coll
lect from ST 000,000,000 to $4,000, 600, 600
annually in new federal income taxes" Mr..
Osner could have added that state and local
government would also be given important
new sources of tax revenue.
The best beginning for the get-govern-
ulelD-vUt=0l-c 0l-cOnltllGfcial-DuSlneSS movement
is probably electric power. No one can any
longer argue that private, taxpaying enter
prise is incapable Of meeting our demands in
this field. It has proved, time and time
again, that it can successfully undertake any
needed project, no matter how big or expen-
sive And the argument that it is necessary
to put government in the business in order
to get cheap power is completely unten-
able. Government power is cheap because,
and only because it pays little or no taxes,
and because the capital is provided by the
taxpayers without interest.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

BabsOn Park, Mass, Sept 80.
What we need more than anything
in thist country if we want both
peace an prosperity is a better
recognition Of the Law of Supply
and Demand.
A Lesson From 1853
Many people have indicated to
me in recent months a kind Of
fatalism about our economic OUT
look. They seem to feel that pros
perity can be maintained only in a
war economy. Perhaps this is be-
cause it has been so many years
since we have prOspered without
war. A lesson that we learn from
the recession which started in the
summer Of 1853 is that we can have
both peace and prosperity if we will
adjust ourselves to the Law of
Supply and Demand
But a lot Of research must be done
on consumer attitudes, on finding
out what makes people buy, on how
to create wants and needs, and
how to develop appreciably more
effective selling. This especially ap-
plies to all merchants. These are
the ones who determine employ
ment and business. / wish / had a
five-dollar bill for every person
have recently heard say that he
would buy a new car If only some-
one would try to sell him one.
Lessons From 1929 And
World War III
During the peace years from
1929 through 1910, we lost in ma
tional output Of both goods and
services better than $500 billions
when measured by 1858 prices.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

classified Ada Rst resultl
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

N1O02
Evening star., 1954-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1904 dc mxe "s'' 2-door;
Hydra. :. and b. Immaculate new.
car guarantee, $2.249. FLOOD pom
rIA 1921 Conn. Wo 6-S40o.
PONTIAC 80 conv.; blue. black top:
r. and h.. Hydra Matte; clean: $3.50.
LO. 7-GO01 or LU. 4-5321. -29
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe "s"; ;
r. h.. Hydra-Matic, Wv. tires, q
tone nm. lots Of other equip. Same
as new. S1.S95. PENNY MOTORS
1920 r. I. ave. ne LA. $1,000.
80
PONTIAC so Silver Streak "s' con-
vertible; royal blue with tan top.
r. and h., Hydra Matte trans: very
low mileage. extremely clean. Only
SS45 FRANK SMALL. Jr., INC.
1876 Good Hope rd. Sc LU. 4-57OO.
PONTIAC 1851 Catalina: heater.
iHydra:.Matic. 2 tone, / owner; D. G.
000-mile warranty: 81 ,l95. NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO. (Ford), 44OO
Benning I'd. ne. LU. 4-1OI1.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PLYMOUTH '4s Special de luxe 4:dr,

PLYMOUTH '4s Special de luxe 4:dr,:
new paint, real clean inside. fully
sg99ippedi s9aE 10 + INR end dsfha1Js h E: fHa 1n!y
l536 l5733e Good Hope rd. sc. Lu. A
PLYMOUTH '54 station wagon: ST.
S95. VIRGINIA MOTOR. SALES.
I'll N. Wash. St. Alexandria. Va.
OV., BOIL. Oren 8 to 10 for the
rTYMogra oM3sT Car 'a only SlH1 sSs sssj RI R6YA 81
MOTORS, INC. Chrysler- Plymouth,
400 Georgia ave-. ia. $4,000;
heater. equipped: Clean inside and
out: r: and h. A steal, 1896:
4-month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1900 14th st. NV. NO.
PLYMOUTH '51 Savoy sta. wagon: 1
owner; excel. cond.; T. and h.. new
tires; low mileage. OIL. 2-9535. go
PLYMOUTH 81 Cambridge 4-dr. Sc
dan; low mileage; new tires and
seat covers; $3.50. UN. 4-76S2. 80
PLYMOUTH 80 Special de luxe club
coupe; and h.; immaculate condi-
ten ten; sea-; $95 down. so 2 month;
PEYMoUTH & Nj ayfi ne; 81 cranbrook -SS club
coupe; r. and h.. seat covers, orig.
Sherwood green; low mileage; one
owner car; 30,day written warranty;
1895. DIVER MOTOR CO., Dodge
a a-0900 o'-~ va ave Nv" ~
PLYMOUTH "a; house cars, most
models, various equipment and COL
ors; generous trade allowance, sub
stantial savings; bank-rate financ-
nm,s @ tTins MsHhsH hesi INS Soo GTIirysieT TIis :,
EN-. 3-4SO0. 8 till 8; Sat.-Sun. to q.
80
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook 4-door, r.
and h.. turn signals, seat covers;
very CLEAN: one owner. Sale price
81 ,4S9. WHEELER, INC. Chrysler' S
outstanding dealer, 1890 Wis. ave.
NV. EN-. 3-470S. Open Sundays
III to &. weekdays 9 to 8. 80
Evening star., 1954-04-29
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1862 all-metal station
wagon; 2-tone gray bottom. blue
car. ST. .295, guar. TOMS USED
CARS. 11416 Ga. ave-. Wheaton.
Md. LO. 5-3540. 20
PONTlAC 81 station vagon; power
steering. Hydra Matte; low miles;
new-car guarantee. S2,06S. FLOOD
PONTIAC 1927 Connecticut
PONTIAC so de luxe S-cyl. 4-dr.
fully equip; excel cond,; low nj:
eyes; JE; 1870. Pc
h. standard transmission: owner in
Call JU. s-3o79. to 9 pm. 20
PONTIAC '54 station wagon; 5000:
o0n FsGsnr poN4TaG TaTTanty zoo, i%masuste
PONTIAC s5i 2-dr.; Hydra, $79s;
immaculate. FLOOD PONTIAC, 422i
Conn. ave. WO. 6-S400.
PONTIAC '54 station wagon de luxe
warranty; $3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC.
4221 Conn. ave. WO. 6-8400.
PONTIAC 1850 2-df. sedanette; radio.
heater, seat covers, WV. tires;
light gray finish; . real nice family
car; at only $745. BREWER MO-
noRs n'% woI IHc' s-isaa. SB5a Wisconsin nsc sye'
PONTIAC 80 station wagon; Hydra
Matte. T. and h.. low mileage, 81. .096.
4.month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. Wasf.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer; lila Vermont ave. NV. AD.
4-4300. 30
Evening star., 1954-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

od,DsMoBILE Id, 3ls .5s SUPER .ss" 1 sedan;
power steering Hydra Matte; to-
ToL TcS caDLLAc-oLDsMoBILE Lace; dd Co.
oEpsmoBiLE Sad st. 4s PA sdr ST. SEDAN sseoo and
h. special for today. fun price only
sos. No money down on approved
credit OTHO WILLIAMS BUICK.
2001 Nichols ave. s.e. 30
IOLDSMOBHE '53 "SS" sed.: r. and
h.. Hydra-Matic. power brakes; Just
about new; S1,995. PENNY MO
IOLDSMOBILE 40 .'9s" 4-door sedan ;
smart Kent gray finish; equipped
with radio, heater. Hydra Matte,
premium tires and smart custom in
terror; .$595. .KLOPFER MOTORS,
INC; Lincoln; Mercury. Fairfax Cir
oLDsMOBILE 1859 de luxe '..ss'
powder blue. with black top and
harmonizing 2-tone interior. A real
thoroughbred of the road. combin-
ing the famous Rocket "SS" engine
with Hydra-Matic drive, super de
luxe radio, air-conditioned heater,
turn signals and many other ac-
cessories. A low-milesge 1-owner
car traded on new Olds. Sale priced
| at only, S1,795. OLMSTEAD MO-
TOR CO; Northern virginia s
Largest Oldsmobile Dealer, 1000
oLbsMoBILE le47 4-door sedan:
new finish, and 5 good tires. Here
is safe. dependable transportati ton.
STEAD MOTOR CO. N. Virginia s
Largest IOldsmobile Dealer. 1000
Wilson blvd. Arb "a. 73s4O0., ia ,
sell for ss,ss5. JU. 5-oi5s. ''
OLDS '53 "SS" Holiday; light gray
| Hydra-Matic, power steering. Au-
tronic Eye, years Of dependability
cAP1roa chf esautS cApiLLSc,oL Ii Gs2 fafI;
CO, 1922 22nd st. NV. ST.
OLDS Y947 ~7e" sedanette; a beau
tiful one-owner car; interior. nice
ssS5. '1sI TRIANGLE ' MOTORS. tSrj soi6
r; I. ave. ne. Pc; 2-6302.
all extras. Like new. S1.595. 10.
OLDs SO Super "ss" de luxe Holiday
| full 2-tone blue with polar-white top.
and harmonizing custom interior.
| famous Rocket engine, combined
| with Hydra-Mat drive for tops in
performance, power steering and
power s brakes s,s tor do,,o your driving y,I1s
radio. air conditioned heater and de-
froster, and numerous other extras:
a one-owner car. traded in on
new Olds. An outstanding value for
CO: Northern virsinia,s a6nS LaTEes, 1s,IsSa,
blvd. ArJ.. IA. 7-s400:
lection of used Packards in the
Metropolitan area, all models prop
e5g 6gesS FssGnatGSef q RoaA fnd Sc YsSr
Arlington Packard Dealer Used-Car
Dept, 1901 Wilson blvd, 3 blocks
south Of Key Bridge. Open eyes,.
PACKARD 40 4-door; radio. heater.
antee: S545. ALExANDRiA NASH.
XII. 9-2330, ewes. till 8 pm. Closed
PLYMOUTH 1862 4-dr.: heater. dark
guaranteed. 6-month or 6.000-ni.
warranty; S995. NORTHEAST MO
TOR CO. tFordl; go Bladensburg
txceient condition sf fiu 3hroushout e sho t. g. g.
.SH5" Ss95' HoRTHH.HEAsT MoToR CO
tFcrd) 920 Bladensburg rd. ne.
IL 1-S300.
PLYMOUTH '52 Belvedere hard top;
distinctive 2-tone finish. with match
ing '!-tone interior; de luxe .S-tube
radio, heater. defroster and turn
signals and many other extras. For
tops in styling. comfort and real
economy, be sure to see this one. A
low-mileage, one-owner car. traded
S1.195. OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO., N
Virginia's Largest Oldsmobile Dealer,
5000 Wilson blvd. Arl.. ia. 7-S400.
PLYMOUTH 81 station wagon; all
owner: immaculate: SiH49. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. WO. 6-S4O0.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '46 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.,
special for today, full price only
$50. No money down on approved
credit; OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK
p9Nmr, Ggor Nichols sve; sc. 80
eauipped With radio de beafer sfe ar apd
Hydre-Matic: like new: Lakeland
blue finish: 81 .995. KLoPFER MO-
TORS. INC. Lincoln Mercury, Fair
Tax Circle. Fairfax, Va. CIR. 10000.
PONTIAC so sedan delivery: in finest
%oE SSod u MoToSs pyse S3s1 aa, sash %. ST terms
nv: EN-. 3-0l42. 80
canary yellow; fully equip. hydra, s.,
, rsI r.; h. new Wv; tires; $3.50 or best
PONTIAC ont uC ~ de luxe: radio; heater;
nssb' 1stS snd Soaq X S4sS 1 AVE- terms ne RoPSR
Pontiac 81 "s" station wagon:
Hydra-Matic drive; very low mil. i
osn owner; condition like nsw: 81 ,3a5'
TORS, 1 1881 Or Wis. At.ms; ave. WE NV. EN- en-
Pontiac SO chieftsin de luxe wss ss,.;
4-dr.: standard shift. approx. 4.300
MI: Owner will trade for 194S to
1880 car to person who will take
10: 5.0792 for particulars.
PONTIAC SO custom S-cyl. Catalina
Laurel green, fully equip. with
HYDRA. r. and h. and many other
accessories; IN new-car cond.; one
owner car; So 395. ARCADE Pom
I1AC, 1897 Irving st. NV, AID
$500; also 1880 14th st. NV,
PONTIAC So chieftain s-eyl. ST 9.doo,
sedan; light blue, Hydra. r. and h.
see Sc IN this car t at the special price ot
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5O0: also
$3.50 14th st. NV. RIA. 3-967O.
PONTIAC so custom s-cyl. Catalina:
,tone green. Hydra. r. and h.; in
nke-new cond.: S1,795. ARCADE
PONTIAC. .1437 Irving st. NV, AD,
$500; also $3.50 14th st. NV,
RA. 3-9670. 80
PONTIAC '53 s-cyl. conv. coupe;
black. fully equip, with Hydra, r,
and h.; has red leather interior and
Wv. tires; company official car;
driven 5000. mi: special at $2.495,
ARCADE PONTIAC. 1887 Irving ST,
| NV. AID. 4-65O0: also 1850 14th
st: NV. RA. 3-967O. 80
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe S-cyl,
4-door. sedan; 2-tone blue; Hydra
+. and h.: carries new-car guar.
So, 1875. ARCADE PONTIAC. I437
irving st. NV. AD 4-S5OO: also
$3.50 14th st. NV. RIA. 3-9670.
80
Evening star., 1954-04-29
AuroMosILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1853 ''s" gray cow.
nssEsit nssaist. hsss:ss5 s56 2b2o9 b2. 9s-lass. ' i'm
P0MTIAc csstda, h.,Sa o. % 57dr sno Star Chief E
Eanty: immaculate. FLOOD pom
T1AC, 422l Conn. ave. WO. 6-S4O0
PONTIAC 1854 Catalina hard top;
S2,22S: immaculate: new-car war
ranty. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn
per gallon: low cost transportation orr ton:
HILL & SANDERS. wash S Oldest
pGTd @ lb Psalksrii kliisdlni lil4 Vermont ave ave
5000 weekdays days after after ) S'pG pm. VI vi
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion q
door: beautiful gray finish: low
car, al only S665. KENYoN-PECK
CHEVROLET. 1886 Wilson blvd.
Aria Va, ia. 2-9o04. Open til
sTUDEIBXkRER 81 Land Cruiser: g tn.
biggest and best car for the money,
Fully equipped smart cream finish.
Now only 1895. LEE D. BUTLER
INC. ll21 2lst st. NV. DI. T-0ll4
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion; with
tras. Don't miss this BARGAIN. S69S.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 1871 21st
st. NV. DI. 7-0114. 80
STUDEBAKER SO Champion 2-door
The new look; immaculate finish;
r: and h., gas-saving overdrive. Wv.
tires, ETC.: 10000 actual miles.
Traded on the new "a Mercury;
Ike new, 81 1875. MONTGOMERY.
STUBBS, Lincoln Mercury Dealer.
37l5 Bladensburg rd. AP. 7-2929.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
W omens' Unit
Agenda Full of
Civic Plans

WASHINGTON. d. c. The
National Council Of Negro
Women. during lis 18th Annual
Convention in Washington. d c..
passed resolutions dealing with
the Supreme Court decision and
the NAACP. the Armed Forces.
Housing, Employment and In
duStry. international Relations,
the National Urban League. the
United Nations. Technical Coop
Grafton. Human Rights. Self Gov
eminent. Radio Free Europe and
Atomic Energy
The resolutions reflect the va
riety of interests and the serious
ness Of purpose Of the influential
and representative body Mrs.
William T Mason. National Pres
ident. stated near the close Of
the convention that The ,t1se
attention given at all the sessions
by the delegates will serve as a
continuing source OF inspiration
10 those who worked so diligent-
" in the planning and execution
81 the convention program"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Art Walker
on Look

Art Walker. senior tackle from
the University Of Michigan. was
named last week 10 the Look
Magazine All-America football
team as selected by the Football
Writers Association Of America
Walker. a Sill. 20S-pounder.
has been an iron man for the
Wolverines. He is particularly
adept at defensive football.
The South Haven Mich star
Was the onlv Michigan PLAYER
named on the 22-man SQUAD.
dominated BY the Midwest.
Nine OF the - men on the
mythical squad played Tor mid
western schools
There We're five PLAYERS from
,he South. four from the South
vest. three from the Pacific
Coast and two from the East.
The writers IN making their
selections choose two PLAYERS for
each position and do not dssig-
nate as il.st or second teams
There are just too many top
ranking football PLAYERS IN the
country for anyone 10 single out
II Of them and state cstegoricallv
they are the best explained the
magazine r announcing rs ssiec-
lions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Pose Non-profit
Group Plan For
Gratiot Project

A nom profit corporation may
be proposed 10 speed redevelop-
men, OF the Graiiot- Orleans Re
development area. according TO
Walter GeSsell. chairman OF
the Citizens Redevelopment
Committee
The committees considera-
ton OF the corporation was dis
closed last Thursday before the
Detroit Mortgage Bankers As
xcciation at q luncheon in the
Sheraton Cadillac hotel.
Gcssell explained that the corp
Grafton would probably allow IN
divldual building firms TO con-
Struct small parts OF the project
under supervision.
This would avoid the necessity
OF finding a building firm large
enough TO handle the entire pro-
jet and willing to take the risks
involved. he added.
The corporation would not
not necessarily be made up OF
members OF the citizens com
miiee. Membership would be or
voluntary basis he said.
He said the committee viii
probably make such a recon-
mendation in It's report to Com
mon Council Dec. 10.