davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-04
Affys. Blsdsos and Taylor
1909 Brondwav

Aifys' 5ledsos and Taylor
1908 Broadway
Detroit. Mich.
State Of Michigan. in the Cir.
cut Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
George Franklin, Plaintiff w
Minnie Franklin, Defendant.
NO. 423,l77
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT session of said Court held
at the Court House in the Civ
OF Detroit. Wayne County. Mich
lgan, on the 9th day Of August.
A. D., 1913;
Present: Hon. Miles E. Guile
han, Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the at
tached affidavit from which ID
appears that the defendant is not
resident of the State of Michi-
gan that the defendants last
known address was Route |. Box
1877. Silver City, Mississippi that
by reason thereof, personal SER
vice OF process cannot be had
upon her, therefore
On motion of Bledsoe g. Tav-
Tor, attorneys for plaintiff
II is ordered that the defend
ant appear in this cause within
three (3) months from the date
hereof or her dafault will be Ia
ken, that a copy OF this order. to-
gether with a copy Of the affida-
VT upon which ii is founded be
served upon the defendant bv
registered mail, return receipt de-
manded at her last known adj
dress and that a copy Of this or
der be published in the Detroit
Tribune, a newspaper printed and
published in the County Of Wayne.
Michigan, according TO law.
Miles E. Culehan,
Circuit Judge
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
by Elizabeth Holden,
Deputy Clerk 8-2l: 9-25
State of Michigan, County of
Wayne. SIS. 355,680.
At a session Of the Probate
Court for said County of WAYNE.
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City of Detroit on the 18th
day Of August, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and forty
eight.
Present; Joseph A. Murphy.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Ruth Gibbs Jackson, Deceased.
Alcena J. Gibbs, Administrative
OF said estate, having rendered to
said Court her first and final ac-
count in said matter and filed
herewith her petition praying
that the residue Of said estate
be assigned to the person or per-
sons entitled thereto:
II is ordered. That the first day
OF October. next at ten o'clock
in the forenoon before Judge Pat
rick II O'Brien at said c curt
Room be appointed for examin-
ing and allowing said account and
hearing said petition.
And il is further Ordered. That
a copy of this order be published
once in each week for I h ire .
weeks consecutively previous to
said time Of hearing, in the De-
troit Tribune "a newspaper print
ed and circulating in said Coun-'
ty Of Wayne.
Joseph A. Murphy,
Judge of Probate
"a true copy
Raymond A. Sudek,
Deputy Probate REGISTER
1923 GIL
LOOMS. Jones. Piper
and Golden
1908 Broadway
Detroit, Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-04
HERBERT L. DUDLEY
Attorney at Law
42S6 Russell ST.

TIE. 2.sl3l
State Of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
NO. 43S.32e
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Erma Green, Plaintiff, VS..
Charles Green. Defendant
AZ session Of said Court held
in the Court House in the City Of
Detroit ON the 30th day Of July,
A. d., l948.
Present. The Hon. Frank Fitz-
Gerald, Circuit Judge.
II appearing TO this Court from
the affidavit OF the plaintiff that
the defendant Charles Green.
does not reside In the State of
Michigan, but resides at So East
3lst street. Chicago, Illinois;
On motion Of Herbert L. Dud-
ley. attorney for the plaintiff.
II is ordered that he appear
and answer the Bill Of Complaint
filed in this cause within three
months from the date of tn S
order, or said bill viii be taken
as confessed. and that a copy of
this order be sent to the last
known address of said dfendant
by registered mail, and in case
no registered return receipt sign
ed by the defendant is received,
that this order be published as
required by law.
Frank FITZGERALD.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin. Clerk
By Hugh A. Merran
Deputy Clerk 1921; 9-25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-04
Arthur w. Rhodes. Atty.
607 z. Adams Avenue

State of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery.
SAMMIE McMORRIS. Plaintiff
VS.. EUGENIA MEMORIES, De-
PENDANT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
TROOPS ON WAY NORTH
 FOR COMBAT
Soldiers Coming Largely by Air-Supplies Nov
 ing Over Highway

MONTREAL, May 14--lR-Har- old Dingnlan, the Montreal Herald's $ Ottawa press gallery correspondent, said in his column Tn Canada's $ Capital today that United States troops and supplies are moving through Canada to Alaska at rate unequalled since the end of the war
 The troops are being moved large ly by air. he said. while supplies are being sent by rail to Dawson Creek, B. C., and thence to Fairbanks. over the Alaska Highway.
 U. s. Army establishments at Fort Nelson, B. C., and Edmonton, key stops on the northwest air staging route to Alaska, have been en- larged since the first of the year, he said.
 American troops and officers in the North seem convinced they are headed for combat service" he wrote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
! ARE ARRESTED FOLLOWING AUTO
 ACCIDENTS HERE
High Speed Causes Two Automobile Aeteidents
 on Local Highway

Two drivers were arrested here yesterday and fined following auto accidents on local highways.
 John E. Reynoldson, 27. was charg- ed with reckless driving by Terri torial Highway Patrolman John P. Monagle after Reynoldson's cab left the road on the Douglas Highway and smashed into a parked car. He was fined $50 by U. s. Commis- sioner Felix Gray and his driver s license was suspended for 90 days. No one was injured in the accident.
 Donald R. Tanner, IS, was ar rested by Sergeant Emmett Botelho, of the Highway Patrol, after Tan ner's auto left the Glacier Highway on a curve near the airport yeS- terday afternoon. Tanner was book ed on a speeding charge, accused of driving 55 miles per hour. and was fined $25 by Commissioner Gray. He was uninjured but his two passengers, Terry Magorty and Louise Miller, were treated by Dr. William Whitehead for slight cuts and bruises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
Nine Point Alaska Development Plan Outline.
GOVT. MEDIATOR SEES QUICK END,
 JUNEAU DISPUTE

A settlement of the five-week-old Juneau Spruce Corporation labor dispute is seen by Commission M. c. Gorst, of the U. s. Mediation and Consolidation Service. who ar rived here yesterday via PAA from Portland, Oregon.
 Gorst said this afternoon that he has talked and is continuing to talk with all parties interested in the dis pute. He says that they have been most cooperative and he believes that the dispute will be settled soon because of this willingness to discuss the situation.
 Gorst has been conferring with E. H. Card, of the Coos Bay Lumber Co.,, who is representing Juneau Spruce; Vern Albright, Alaska Rep resentative of the CIO Interna- tional Longshoremen and Ware housemen's Union; Virgil Burtz, As- sistant Research Director of the CIO International Woodworkers of Am erica; and many local officials of the two unions involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
} Trapped.
 Goal Mine

SHAMOKTN. Pa, May l4.-R- At least one of three independent miners trapped ITS feet under ground in their ofn coal mine is still alive, rescue workers said today.
 A miner owning an adjoining coal hole told Richard Owens of Sha- mokin Radio Station WISH that he heard tappings through the coal when he went down into his own mine and sent signals through the rock.
 Rescue workers, meanwhile, stepped up efforts to pump out the water which has blocked the es- cape of the three men since late yesterday
 Those trapped were identified as Edward Heck, Charles Bashore and Peter Gordon. all of Shamokin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
TWO DIVORCE SUITS

Two suits for divorce were filed in U. s. District Court here yes terday.
 Irene Young filed against John J. Young on grounds of incom- patibility. They were married at Petersburg on Sept. 2, 1914 and have no children. There are no property rights involved in the case which was placed by Attorney M E. Monagle
 James w. Robinson filed against Celo Le Fluer Robinson on grounds of incompatibility. They were mar ried at Seattle on Dec. 13, 1947 and have no children. No property rights are involved in the case which was placed by Attorney William L. Paul, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
TWENTY TO 5pERS0N5
 ARE KILLED
tBy The Associated Prcss)

Six plane mishaps on four conti- nents have claimed the lives of at least 20 and perhaps 55 persons
 Best known among the dead was Lady Harrington, the daughter of Joseph F. Kennedy of Boston, form CT U. s. Ambassador to London. She died near Privas in southern France with three others. including Lord Fftzwilliam, the eighth Earl of his line. The other two were crewmen.
 Only one survivor came through the six mishaps,
 Thirty-five were missing.
 The other crashed planes were in the Belgian Congo. Saudi Arabia, Alaska, Massachusetts and Switz- erland.
 A Sabena airliner which disap- peared yesterday over the Belgian Congo with 25 passengers and six crewmen was found wrecked in the African colony. The plane was DC-4 The airline's office in Brus- sels said nothing was known of cas- ualties.
 A U. s. B-29 Superfortress fell in Saudi Arabia, 120 miles northwest of Dhahran. The U. s. Air Force Esaid in Weisbaden, Germany. that nine bodies have been found. Four persons are missing and one sur vivor has been found.
 Two, U. s. Air Force fighter planes exploded and crashed at Anchor age. Alaska, yesterday. Both pilots were killed.
 Three crewmen of an Army C-54 transport plane were killed yester- day in a crash at Northampton, Mass. The plane burst into flames during rainstorm.
 Two Swiss fliers were killed prac- ticing emergency landings at Lo- carno, Switzerland One was Maj. Piste Hitz, who helped rescue 12 Americans stranded 5000 feet up on Aguli Glacier in l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
Hour Loaded for Greece as Marshall Plan Starts PLANES
EXPLODE
 MID AIR
Crash Flaming Into Waters ofKnik m-Hundreds
 View Accident

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May IA 1.-Two Air Force fighter planes exploded thousands of feet in the air over Anchorage yesterday and crashed flaming into the waters of Knik Arm in full view of hun dreds of residents.
 One body was found floating in an oil slick on the water.
 A second explosion in the water, about three miles out from the main section of Anchorage was heard throughout this city of 20,- GOO Many saw the accident from beginning to end because the ships were leaving vapor trails--an uif- usual sight here-as they carried on maneuyers.
 Herb Rhodes of the Anchorage Times, who witnessed the crash, said four of the P-5ls were man euvering about four miles i'll the air. The two peeled off. he said, and went into an almost vertical dive.
 At 5000 feet, Rhodes said, the ships were blasted apart by an ex- plosion and parts of wings and fusefagc raincd earthwasd When the main portions of the wreckage landed in the water, tai, ;ent up black plumes of smoke for sey- eral minutes.
 Forrest Wood. local private pilot. related a similar story.
 He said the planes were so high that he could not tell whether they collided or ran into difficulty coming out of the dive, which he described as a routine maneuyer."
 Fishing boats and tugs and Air Force and private planes congre- gated at and over the scene in a matter of seconds. Among the planes were some from the 10th Rescue Squadron.
 The planes were from Elmendorf Field here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14


 WASHINGTON Now that the 70-group air force has been defin- itely decided on, let's take a careful look at the next big mili- tary question-the draft.
 Two things are important.
 I. When it comes to raising an army of foot-soldiers. the USA can never compete with Russia. Her population is too great. Further more, no land army has ever been able to penetrate Russia. Napol- con tried it and met his downfall. Hitler tried it and discovered it was his greatest mistake. There fore, the USA has got to develop weapons (airplanes and atomic bombs) that can take the place of a big land army.
 2. When it comes to moder- ate sized American land army, we need troops for two chief pur- poses: (A) Forces to maintain bases abroad; (B) A police force to guard the USA in case of atomic attack at home.
 Regarding the last of these cate gories, the United States has a tremendous reservoir of trained manpower-the veterans. While they should not be called upon for overseas duty, they would be the first to help maintain domes- tic order and prevent invasion in case American cities were devastat- ed by atomic bombs. Local de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
Hitch
 Makes Trip
 To Westward
First Sailing of ATC Vessel Under New Agree
 ment Announced

SEATTLE, May l4.--4R- The frei1fsler Glove Hitch was schodul- ed to sail today to inaugurate Alaska Transportation Company's s newly authorized service to western Alaska ports.
 In addition to her regular ports of call in Southeast Alaska, the Glove Hitch will carry freight to Seward and the Alaska Rail Belt.
 The Maritime Commission recent ly amended Alaska trade route reg ulations to permit Alaska Transpor- tation to expand it's service beyond Southeastern Alaska.
 Other activities in the Seattle Alaska trade include.
 Announcement by Alaska Steam ship Company that the passenger ship Denali will make a special call at Sitka next trip to pick up 25 students for return to their homes in other Alaska cities.
 The Denali, scheduled to sail on May 27, will call at the cannery ports of Waterfall, Alitak, Moser Bay, Woman's Bay, Ouzinkie, Port Williams and Snug Harbor in addi- ton to regular stops at Ketchikan, Kodiak, Seldovia, Seward and Yak utat.
 The Cape Victory of the same line is scheduled to come out of layup next week, officials said. The vessel, which carries cannery crews. will make one trip to AL aska Peninsula ports before the an- nual Bristol Bay voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
M0RDIC AkD SITkA
 AT COLD STORAGE

More than 100000 pounds of hal ibut was landed at Juneau Cold Storage today by three boats as follows: The Nordic, skippered by Ole Jostol with 54.000 pounds. the Sitka headed by Bill Doucett with 44.000 and the Tonka by Bonnie Mc- Kinney with 5000 pounds.
 The Nordic and Sitka catches were the largest yet brought in this season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

NEWPORT, Minn., May l0.-IR-- A mob estimated at 200 men forced its way into the strikebound Cuda hy and O., packing plant a midnight, heavily damaged the in. terior, set free several thousand dollars worth of hogs and car ried away 30 plart workers as host. ages.
 R. J. Swenson. general msaagel of the plant. gave this account O the incident
 About 1l:15 D. m. an estimated 200 men--some of them Cudahy workers on strike-entered thu plant.
 First the main power switcf was pulled, plunging the plant in to darkness. Then room wher, some of our men were sleeping wa. entered. Cots on which they rest ed were broken up and some win. doWs smashed.
 Locks On some of the sstocl pens were broken and 1l0 hogs valued at about $6000 were set free
 "A new car belonging to one O the plant engineers was tipped over and the windows of one sid, and the windshield were broken.
 The plant boilers were turned off but apparently there was nt serious damage done to them.
 Then about 30 of the 60 meI who were on duty in the plan were herded into cars and takei away. (At 6 a. m. Swenson sait all hut Il or 12 of the missing mer had been accounted for.3"
 Swenson said he would ask Gov Luther W. Youngdahl to call oS the National Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
ALASKA SHIP BILL GIVEN
 T0(ONGRESS
Extension of Government Subsidies Provided
 Other Provisions

WASHINGTON, May 14-lR-- Legislation to extend government subsidized steamship service to Alaska until 1853 and permit all companies wishing to engage in the service to apply for free govern ment ships was proposed in Con- gress yesterday.
 Delegate Bartlett of Alaska in- troduced the bill in the House Another bill, offered earlier by Rep. Tollefson tR-Wash), would extend the present service until 1850.
 The service now is operated by three Seattle companies using gov- ernment owned ships which they charter for 6ne dollar a year.
 Bartlett's bill would authorize the Maritime Commission to chart CT dollar year ships to any steam ship companies wishing to oper- ate the service. No two companies controlled by the same interests could receive more than 50 percent of the ships allCcated to the ser- vice.
 Alaska Steamship Co, and the 'ss0i ehland Transportation cos both controlled by the Skinner interests of Seattle, and Alaska Transpor- tation Go. now operate the Alaska service.
 Interior Department approval would be required for any contracts entered into by the Commission and ship owners.
 Other provisions of the bill:
 CD The Commission in determ- ming the reasonableness of the freight rates to Alaska shall dis regard the insurance paid on the vessels, largely by the government, and the amounts equivalent to the usual charter hire of the vessels allotted to the operators.
 @ The Commission shall enter into additional contracts for ser- vice to Alaska at any time it deems it necessary.
 t3) When the President finds there is need for additional service to Alaska he may permit service by Canadian vessels to and with in the Territory.
 Suggestions Submitted
 Meantime Bartlett and Represen- tative Jackson (D.-WaSh.) submit ted suggestions to Rep. John P. AL len, Jr., Californian Republican, who heads the House Subcommitte on Alaska Shipping.
 Suggestions of Bartlett and Jack son included:
 A shipping coordinator with head quarters in Seattle should be ap- pointed to assist in administering any subsidy law enacted.
 Freight and passenger service should be treated separately.
 Effective Competition
 Effective competition should be provided
 Any subsidy benefits should be on competitive bid basis with contracts going to operators who submit bids to supply service at lowest rates.
 No operator should be permitted to receive more than 40 per cent of the subsidized ships to be chartered; any two or more companies sub- stantially owned by the same in- terests should be considered as single company.
 Subsidy Necessary
 Whenever a private carrier is will ing to give the same service offered by subsidized carriers, the subsidy should be discontinued.
 They contended shipping sub- sidy is necessary for developing AL aska but that it should be of diff ferent type than that granted under the Merchant Marine Act of l936.
 tInfK 0II0TkII0NS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
WARNE GIVES HI5pR0GRAM, SEATTLE TALK
May Open Door for Hand Picked European War
 Refugees for North

SEATTLE, Ma: 14.-iR-Asslst- ant Interior Secretary William E. Warne outlined nine-point pro- gram today for Alaska's develop ment and said a Federal inter agency committee is considering the possibility of opening the door to hand-picked European war refugees.
 In a talk to the Chamber Of Commerce, upon his return from Alaska, Warne referred to the lat- ter point in these words
 Among other things, the com mittee is considering what spec ial measure, if any, would be need ed to facilitate settlement in AL aska of an appropriate number of carefully selected persons from war refugee camps in Western Europe. Many of these refugees had their home in areas where climatic con- ditions are similar to those of middle Alaska"
 Seattle Warned
 Citing the desire of other cities to enter the Alaska trade by ship or air. Warne adinofi1si1eu.
 If you businessmen of Seattle wish to maintain your place in the Alaska picture of tomorrow, you will have to be alert and progress sive. The test will be to the ex tent to which you improve your services to Alaska and adjust costs. Increased trade, lower unit costs reduced prices-this is the formula to keep you abreast of Alaskan de- velopment."
 Program Outlined
 He outlined the following points for an Alaskan development pro- gram:
 l. Statehood for the Territory as "soon as possible
 2. "The entire transportation system-by water, land and air; to and from and within Alaska must be improved and expanded so that military and civilian needs can be fully met" The Alaska railroad should be completely re- habilitated" by 1850. Federal agen- cies should study the desirability of a railroad link with the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
Bull Market
 On Exchange

NEW YORK, May 14-lR The Stock Market got a billion dollar boost from it's bullish customers to- day. Leading shares gained from S1 to around ST.
 Many investors who trade accord ing to chart indicators hailed the upsurge as the arrival of bull market in which they expect prices to rise for an extended period of time.
 This psychology brought in other traders who, though not chart theorists themselves, wanted to get in on the rising trend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORk, May 14.-lRl-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3sl, American Can 911s, Anaconda 385s. Curtiss- Wright IFS, International Harvester 98E, Kennecott 5714, New York Central 17&l, Northern Pacific 26A U. s. Steel 80, Pound $4.03A.
 Sales today were 3,840,000 shares
 Averages today are as follows industrials 188.6O, rails 62.25, util- ities 3554.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
SEN. 0vERT0N PASSES AWAY

WASHINGTON, May A. R = Senator John H. Overton of Louisi- ana, 72, died today at Bethesda Naval Hospital He underwent a serious abdominal operation May 5.
 Once a member of political con- troversy in his State, Overton had been member of Congress since 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
BOND REDUCED

The bond of Robert E. Dirae, of Sitka. was reduced in U. s. Dis trict Court here yesterday from $5,000 to $3,000. He had previous ly been bound over to the Federal Grand Jury on grand larceny charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
POLICE COURT NEWS

Jack Sharkey was fined $50 this afternoon by City Magistrate Will jam A. Holzheimer for resisting arrest and for being drunk. Axel Iyerson .and Joseph James Be- dard were each fined $25 on drunk charges. Sherwood Jones was fin $l0 on a speeding charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Bennie c. Bell and Alice Bell were married yesterday by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray. Priscilla Morgan and Fred c. Morgan were witnesses to the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
VIRGINIA HOUSTON RETURNS

Virginia Houston, Auditor for the Territorial Department of Vet erans Affairs, returned to her of flee here today after a month at Anchorage and Fairbanks. She ex- poets to return to Anchorage next week for another short trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
COUNCIL MEETING

The Juneau City Council will hold special meeting tonight to consider new City salary ordin- ance and the appointment of a new Assistant Chief of Police. The meeting will be held at p. m. in the Council Chambers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise from Vancouver due at 5:30 this afternoon.
 Square Sinnet scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 Glove Hitch scheduled to sail from Seattle today
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Alaska scheduled southbound to- night at 9 o'clock.
 Baranof scheduled southbound Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
WATCH CIGARETTES

Motorists were cautioned today by Frank A. Metcalf, Territorial Highway Commis- sioner, to refrain from throwing lighted cigarettes and matches from autos while driving on the high ways. He said that many recent small fires have start ed from this cause which might have been serious.
 888 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
MOB RAIDS
 BIG PLANT
 OF PACKERS
Heavy Damage Is Caused Livestock Released
 Workers, Hostages

BULLETIN--St. Paul, Minn,, May 14.-lA4.-Tiie Minnesota National Guard was called out today fer duty at strikebound packing plants in Newport and St. Paul, scenes of strike vio- lence. It is stated here also, that all missing workmen but one have been accounted for satisfactorily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
INTENTION TO WED

Charles E. Hall and Pearl W. Foreny, both of Juneau, have fil- ed application fo ra marriage li- cense from U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.