davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

william T. Patrick. ST.. Aftv
sol Lawyers Building
State of Michigan in the Cir.
cult Court for the Count, ~
WAYNE in Chancery.
ANGER LEE WHITE. Planne
VS.. ISAAC WHITE. Defendant
NO. 47l.336
Order TO Appear
At a session of the above on.
titled Court held in the Coun,v
Building, in the City of Detroit
County of Wayne and State Of
Michigan this 10th day of Feb.
ruary, AID, 1851.
1t appearing from affidavit
hereto attached that the defend.
ant Isaac Lee White is not a rec.
ident of Michigan but that his
last known place of residence was
in care OF General Delivery. Mo.
bile, Alabama.
On motion Of William T. Pat.
rick ST., 1t is hereby ordered that
the defendant Isaac Lee White
enter his appearance either in
person or by Attorney within
three months from date hereof
OF the Bill of Complaint Will be
- as confessed against hun
II is further ordered that
true copy of the Order be publ
lished according to law. and thai
a true copy of said orders bk
mailed TO last known address Of
the defendant. Postages prepaid
by registered mail. return receipt
requested.
CARL NJ. WEIDEMAN,
Circuit Judge.
CA true copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin, Clerk
Dan Wojcik,
Deputy Clerk.
$40 Ala
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Herman D. Stallings- Atty.
1908 Broadway

State of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery.
CLAUDE DAVIS plaintiff VS..
GLADYS DAVIS. defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
NO. l7o.ol7
Order of Publication

AT a session of said Court, hela
in the Court Room thereof; n 'a .e
City of Detroit. County ana o's"
aforesaid; on January 9. 1901
Present: Hon. Frank Fitzgera'u
Circuit Judge. .a
II appearing from the attidavnn
on file that the defendant, Kups
Thompson. does not reside III VIZ
County of Wayne. and Siae
Michigan, but that SAID deienu-
ant resides in the State OF r, OK
ida. and that his address Is o..
W. Union Street. JacksonVl''
Florida: IA.
TT is ORDERED that the de- &c.
PENDANT appear in this cau .Ss
within three co months from ON W
date of this order. or the o'n Ia -
complaint will be taken as 'O -
feSsed. and that this order ~
served by registered mani OF "
published as required by iawn
FRANK FITZGERAILpl,ss
Circuit Judge
"a true copy)
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk
BY Ed. Murowski. an
Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Ralph w. Miller. Atty
lila Canl6

State Of Michigan in the Cir
cut Court fo- the County OF
Wayns n Chancsry
EMMA TATJM. Plaintiff vs..
EMMETT TATuM. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Weller. Summer B. FEEDER. AiiyS.
1909 Cadillac Tower

State of Michigan in the Circuit
Cour. for the County of Wayne
in Chancery.
DARNELL TURNER, Plaintiff,
VS.. HOSHELL TURNER, defend
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Weller. Summer and FEEDER
1901 Cadillac Tower

State of Michigan. in the or,
cult Court for the County
Wayne in Chancery.
CHRISTINE TIL o Nj + , OM'
Plaintiff. VS.. RUDE THOMPSON
Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

I7e Beauty BUTLER. Olaln-
- - WILLIS BUTLER, De-
.Sn..art
NO. 470.33l
Order Of Publication
A. : session. OF said Court held
2, ne County Building. in the
LILY q Detroit. IN the County of
Nsyne and State Of Michigan. on
rs ne 18th day of February,
AD 1851
Present Hon Miles N. Culehan.
--.r1it Judge
= appearing from the affidavit
i---s--o=o hereto and filed here
49, nat the defendant named
= III zcoVe-entitled cause is
-lsr : resident OF the County of
= sy-oe and State OF Michigan. but
---2f IL resides al the Village of
5azs-AurSt and State Of Missis-
s-rp-. therefore.
On Motion of Flanagan and
Jordan. attorneys for the Plain
III.
4 - ONDERED mat the above
named defendant appear and an
swer the Bill OF Complaint filed
= tbs cause within three (3)
months nom date of this Order
o. same may be taken as con
icSSel against him
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
= a. copy Of tins Order be sent
The defendant at his last known
ADDRESS by registered mail. or a
Ike copy be published according
- iaW
MILES " CULEHAN.
Circuit Judge.
9. Il Burkhardt.
Deputy Clerk.
2-l7 3-24.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Flanagan and Jordan. Affys.
1927 E. Dawson

State Of Michigan in the Cir
cunt Court for the County of
WAYNE n Chancery.
NaeBEACTY BUTLER. Dlain-
- Is WILLIS BUTLER, De-
.sa5anr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

State of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County OF Wayne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

other quarters. Far from being a
menace to the American people and
their way of life. the congressional in
vestigation. time and again. has been
safeguard.
According to the Congressional
Quarterly, Congress this year has
conducted 100 special investigations.
They cost the Government in the
first eight months more than So mil
lion. They ranged from the Mac
Arthur-Far East policy investigation
to probe of concert booking agen-
cies; from the investigation of organ
lied crime to one of professional
baseball and its practices: from ma
tional preparedness to mink coat gifts
to influence the RFC.
The cost of the Investigations, how
ever, is Insignificant when COM
pared to the value of an informed
public and Congress.
Do congressional investigations pay
of?
Senator Richard M. Nixon, Re-
publican, of California, who has
played his part-and played it we'll
as congressional investigator (first
as a member of the House I'm
American Activities Committee be-
fore being elected to the Senate),
answers with an emphatic yes"
My answer, too." he said, lis but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

Tydings investigation. during the last
Congress. into the Mccarthy charges
of communism within the State De-
paPtment was an example of poorly
conducted investigation, an investi-
CATION which caused the people to
lose respect for the Senate" because
it was "whitewash." OF the Nc
Carran inquiry into internal security
of the country, Mccarthy has only
praise, saying that it is being con-
Quoted with thoroughness.
For the record, Senator Richard B.
Russell, Democrat, of Georgia. chair
man of the Armed Services Commit
tee and chairman at the Joint ses-
Sions Of the Armed Services Commit
tee and chairman at the joint ses-
Sions of the Armed Services and For
eign Relations Committees on the
removal of Gen. Douglas Macarthur
from his Far East commands and
on Asiatic policy of the Truman adj
ministration, believes that the con-
gressional investigation and the in
quisitorial power of Congress are the
only means of keeping track of just
what the executive and judicial
branches are doing" Senator Russell
has been widely praised for the man
ner in which he conducted the Mac
Arthur inquiry.
The man who had most to do with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
White House Funerals
Presidents, Members Of Their Families and Others
Who Have Been Buried From the Executive Mansion
Rv nhn Prorfor
By John cIoeett Proctor

was intensely warm, and the Presi-
cent partook freely of ice water dur
ing the period of the exercises.
Feeling quite hungry when he re-
turned to the White House he ate
very heartily of cherries and drank
iced milk. and more ice water. At
dinner he did net heed the warning
of his physician, DR.. Wotherspoon,
but again ate freely of the cherries.
with the result that within about an
hour the general was seized with
cramps, which resulted in acute
cholera morbus. which, it is said.
from its remittent character, took
the form of typhoid fever, from
which he died on July g."
On July IL his body was placed in
the east room, from which the flu
neral departed for the vault at Con-
gressional Cemetery after religious
services at the White House were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Payne, an
Episcopal clergyman.
President Taylor's last words
breathe thoughts of real sentiment.
beauty and patriotism. He said: Il
have always done my duty; I am
ready to die my only regret is for
the friends leave behind me-"
The Civil War brought on three
important funerals from the White
House. Almost at the beginning oe-
CURED that of Ephraim Elmer Ellis
worth, colonel of the New York
Zouaves, who was killed in Alexan-
dria, Va, May "a, 1861, when just
"a years of age.
He had worked hard for the election
of Lincoln and accompanied the
President-elect to Washington, where
he received a lieutenant's commission
preparatory to his entrance in the
War Department. However, upon the
issuance of the Presidents proclama-
ton of April IS, 1861, he fastened to
New York and organized the regiment
of 1900 men, with which he returned
to Washington in three weeks. He
was a handsome, fascinating fellow
and the idol of the President, and
upon his death his body was brought
to the White House, from which his
funeral took place.
The White House was to have but
little rest from funerals, for before
the lapse of another year the Presi-
dents second oldest son, William
Wallace Lincoln, also died. from ty-
phoid fever, on February 20, 1852, to
be followed soon after by President
Lincoln himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Red Blast Dims Altar Candles

exiled. A few have managed to
escape outside the Iron Curtain.
In Poland. strongly Roman Catho-
lie. more than a thousand priests
have been disposed of. Romania has
killed at least TOO priests and most
of the other are jailed. MacEoin es-
Inmates that at least 6 bishops and
5000 priests have been disposed of in
Czechoslovakia.
Trojon Horse Toctics
Experience showed the Reds that
the brutal killing of the clergy was
an ineffective method of exterminat-
ing the church. Russia has adopted
Trojan Horse tactics, now routinely
used in the satellite countries. In
many Soviet-controlled nations the
orthodox faith was numerically pre-
dominant. The Reds. by technique
of imposing rigid controls and then
negotiating for an easing Of DEGREES
outlawing the church, have succeeded
in grabbing control.
In predominantly Roman Catholic
nations, like Czechoslovakia, the pur-
pose behind the Red anti-church &C
tivity has been to cut national re-
ligious allegiance to the Vatican.
Where the Reds have found deter
mined opposition to their plans, as
in Archbishop Beran Of Prague, they
have removed" successive church
leaders until they found one who was
willing to cooperate in their plans
for national hierarchy.
Protestants in most Red-controlled
countries are comparatively unim-
portant minorities. Wherever they
exist the Reds have sought to remove
by death, star chamber proceed
ings and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
leaders and replaced them with per-
sons willing to establish puppet struc-
lures. accepting political dictation
from Moscow.
Communism, since the emergence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

for congressional Investigations Alger
Hiss and others Of his kind would
be running loose and unsupported in
this country today. Also, but for
the congressional investigation, Tea
pot Dome and the Daugherty scandals
of the Harding administration, and
the corrupt elections of Ware of
Pennsylvania and Smith of Illinois
Ito the Senate) would not have come
to light"
Mccarthy Praises Mccorron
Senator Nixon is firm in the belief.
however, that congressional inveSti-
CATION must be conducted properly.
and that a poorly conducted inquiry
is worse than none. An investigating
committee must be well stated with
able counsel and investigators. or
else the committee itself may be at
skies and sevens when 1t comes to
interrogating witnesses.
Senator Joe" Mccarthy. Republic
can, of Wisconsin. widely known
and widely denounced-as an insti-
gator of congressional Investigations
as well as an inquisitor, and also the
subject himself of investigation-in-
sists that the power of Congress to
investigate is one of the greatest and
most valuable. provided the inquiry
is properly conducted. To him, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Congressional Investigations Are Defended IS Best Safeguards

bringing to the fore the improper use
of influence to obtain RFC loans,
Senator ]. William Fulbright of Ar
kansas, another Democrat, says that
the use of the congressional investi-
cation can be "overdone'-but he is
no less firm than others in the belief
that investigation is an essential
function of Congress.
Inquiry Saves Money
A Senate committee using its in
quisitorial powers for the tremendous
benefit of the country today is the
preparedness" subcommittee of the
Armed Services Committee of the
Senate, headed by Senator Lyndon B.
johnson, Democrat, of Texas. Lit
orally, this committee already has
saved the country millions of dollars,
with its inquiries into the prepared
ness program. 1t so far has made 80
reports, and while it has sought to
find the valuable rather than the
sensational of its findings
have been sensational in the extreme.
Mr.. Johnson, like the other congress
sional inquisitors, believes in the use
of this power Of investigation. Essen
tial to successful investigations, he
contends. is an able staff.
The outcry raised In some quarters
against congressional investigations
and the manner in which they are
conducted. the charges made in high
places that the Investigations are used
for 'defamatory" purposes. will die
down eventually, and the congress
sional investigation will still continue
to be safeguard against corrupt
government.
Historic Probes
Over the years men have risen to
prominence and power because OF
the manner in which they conducted
congressional investigations. The
present occupant Of the White House
is one. His chief claim to fame be-
fore he was picked for Vice President
in 1914 grew out of his chairman
ship of the Senate War Investigating
Committee-which did a mighty good
job.
The late Senator Tom Walsh Of
Montana goes down in history as the
man who cracked the Teapot Dome
scandal wide open, as head investi-
gator for the Senate. He was to
have been President Franklin D.
Roosevelts first Attorney General
had he not died on the eve of his
appointment.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, Of
Tennessee, chairman Of the Senate
Crime Committee. has been thrust
into prominence by the inquiry his
committee conducted this year-and
his name has been associated with
the vice presidential place on the
Democratic national ticket next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Cuban Campaign Gets Violent

over the government in everything
but name. Leading businessmen and
the press charge that Prio has abdl-
Gated his prerogatives, and is sub
servient to the wishes and whims OF
the labor bosses. 1t is fact that for
the past two years no demand made
by the unions has been denied. No
one doubts that labor will dictate the
nomination of the government candl-
date for the presidency.
Cubo Prosperous
Cuba has also been enjoying
period of unusual prosperity, and
prosperity in any country is an asset
to the party in power. The financial
position of the national government
is strong. The total Indebtedness Of
the nation is only some $l40 million.
The annual budget is around 5000
million and the budget is balanced.
The world emergency has created
a strong demand for, Cuban sugar.
molasses and alcohol. Last years
crop was sold off within the first
eight months. The working classes.
from whom the Prio government
draws its chief support, have never
experienced higher wages or better
economic conditions, and they are not
likely to be overly concerned about
charges of graft in high places.
Many people are afraid that Labor
might refuse to accept defeat for its
candidate. The Extremist Union
leaders. who are either Communist
SympathizerS or Communist infiu-
enced. have already made known that
they will not willingly give up the
privileged economic and political pos
ition they now occupy.
The island press and civic organ
izations complain of "the present
arbitrary behavior of union leaders
toward all constituted authority. The
Cuban Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation has charged that "a state
of lawlessness" now exists in the
labor movement. and the organiza-
ton calls on the President to curb
the indiscipline and illegal proce-
dures employed by labor leaders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

The Cuban presidential campaign
OF 1852. now getting into full swing.
has the markings of serious political
trouble on our southern doorstep. 1t
is already one of the bitterest in the
islands history, with the opposition
openly charging the present admins
tration of President Carlos Prio
Socarras with almost everything from
wholesale graft to selling out to
"Communist-contro labor unions"
The controversy is punctuated by
Shootings and bombingS. Rival fac
lions have attacked one another in
the most violent manner. The brother
of the President and former Min
lister Of the Treasury, challenged the
former President Of the House Of
Representatives to duel because the
latter had spoken in such harsh
terms of the Prio brothers.
President Prio himself has finally
acknowledged in a statement from
the palace that the situation is most
serious.
Insult Is Normal Weapon
The Cuban President goes on to
say that men who, few hours be-
fore, were seated around the cabinet
table have resigned and made the
accusation that I am organizing a
dictatorship. Certain businessmen
: are waging publicity campaign say
ing that there are no guarantees Of
capital in the country. In order to
achieve the state of chaos that has
been planned, important labor groups
have been led astray and urged to
rebel. Insult has become a normal
weapon in public life"
Since the suicide several weeks ago
of Senator Eduardo Chibas. founder
and candidate Of the new Orthodoxo,
or Orthodox Party, and bitter enemy
of the Prio government, the race now
seems to be a little more clear cut. but
the outcome even less certain than
before. Chibas shot himself during a
political broadcast. The party has
selected another candidate. Dr.. Ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
By Edword TomIinson

berto Agramonte, well-known pro-
fessor.
For the moment at least the strug-
gle seems to lie principally between
the government wing of the Autentico
Party, which has not yet selected its
candidate, and Gen. F'ulgencio Ba-
tista, who led the Sergeants' Revolt
against Machado and ruled the coun-
try as military dictator, or as con-
stitutional President. for several years
afterward. No one can safely predict
what will happen to the Orthodoxos,
Some feel that the dramatic death of
its leader has brought even more
sympathy and support to the move
ment.
Batista's chief appeal lies in the
fact that he is now the only out
standing personality left on the po-
litical stage. He has money. and
money is more important in a Cuban
election than in almost any other
Latin American country.
Even some of the extreme leftist
groups are expected to support him.
because it was during the final years
of his administration that political
parties were permitted to organize
freely after the stormy years follow
ing Machado's overthrow. Person.
ally he is no friend of the Com
munists, but in that period they, too.
were able for the first time to
organize legally in Cuba.
A number of men are in the field
seeking the nomination of the ADJ
ministration Party. but none among
them has any considerable following
of his own. President Prio. titular
head Of the organization, has lost
prestige to the extent that his own
brother, with the full backing Of the
Presidents Office, was recently de-
feated in a race for Mayor of Ha-
yana.
The administration has the backing
of organized labor, the strongest sin
gle political influence in Cuba today.
In fact, many cities complain that
the labor unions have actually taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

The Communist war on religion
has dimmed the altar candles of
Eastern Europe.
Gary MacEoin, long time student
Ut Eastern Europe, says that a plan
by the Kremlin masters, aided by
s.oogeS in lands from East Germany
20 Red Chinas mainland. has all but
eliminated open activities of organ
lied churches - Christian, Jewish,
Mohammedan and Buddhist.
MacEoin's recently published book,
"The Communist War on Religion"
Is a history of this ceaseless, ruthless
warfare. He spent two years re-
searching the subject and worked
closely with exiled government lead
ers Of nations recently pulled into
the Soviet orbit. Earlier he worked
with the exiles in drafting a report
COR presentation to the United Ma
tons Human Rights Commission in
connection with protest against the
arrest of IA Bulgarian Protestant
leaders two years ago. q
Thousands of priests, church lead
ers and devout laymen are dead,
martyrs to their faith. More are in
jals or starving slaves in labor
camps. Persecution is the favorite
method of eliminating the church.
A study of Red war on the church
nation by nation reveals, MacEoin
Gays, the grand plan of strategy. In
NOS Red dominated lands, church
property has been seized. In a few
countries, like Poland, Bulgaria and
Hungary where the church had espe-
Cially deep roots, a few scattered
properties are still legally retained
by the church.
Priests Exterminoted
A mere handful of priests, except
those under the Red thumb, remain
free men. In Soviet Russia itself the
clergy not controlled by the men Of
Moscow has been executed. jailed or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

President William Henry Harrison
did not live long to enjoy-or oc-
cupy, whichever way you may care
to put 1.-THE chief Office of the
land, but died just one month to the
day after his Inauguration. His death
was the first, so far as the writer
knows, to have taken place in the
White House, and his funeral was
the first one from there, as well.
Harking back more than century,
we find the details of his death
chronicled in the National Intelli-
gencer of April 5, 1841. as follows:
President w. H. Harrison died
at the Presidents House, in this city.
on April 4, 1841. at 80 minutes before
! o'clock in the morning.
1.-THE week before last pursuing
the practice of his active life, and
his habit of early rising and exer-
else, the President. in the course of
a long walk before breakfast, was
overtaken by a slight shower. and
got wet. The following day he felt
symptoms of indisposition, which
were followed by pneumonia, or
bilious pleurisy, which ultimately
baffled all medical skill and termi-
mated his virtuous. useful and illus
trious life, on Sunday morning, after
an illness of eight days. He expired
a little after midnight, surrounded
by those members of his family who
were in the city, the members of his
cabinet and many personal friends.
60. The last time the President
spoke was at 8 oclock-a little more
than three hours before he expired;
and the words which he then uttered
were so remarkable that they deserve
to be recorded and remembered.
While DR.. Worthington and one or
two other attendants were standing
over him, having just administered to
his comfort, he cleared his throat, as
If desiring to speak audibly, and, as
though he fancied himself addressing
his successor or some official associate
In the Government, said:
"'Sir. wish you to understand the
true principles of the Government. I
wish them carried out. ask nothing
more"
In 1850 came the funeral of Zach
airy Taylor the second Chief Executive
of the United States to die in the
Presidents official home. His death
came after but brief illness follow
ing an independence Day celebration
at the Washington Monument.
Upon this occasion the weather