davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29
S. J. Flanagan. Atty.
e27 +. Dawson

). J. Flanagan, Ally.
SGT Z. Dawson
state of Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County of Wayne
IN Chancerv.
URAL IIILI. Plaintiff vs. WIN
ME RUTH HILL. Defendant
No. 506-279
Order OF Publication
AT session OF said Court held
. a, tho County Building al the City
| Of Detroit in tho County OF
Wayne and State of Michigan, on
this lst day Of july A d.. 1852.
Present Hon. Adolph r. Mar
schner. Circuit Judge
II appearing from Affidavit at
tached hereto and filed herewith
that the Defendant, Winnie Ruth
Iiill. is not a resident Of the
County Of Wavne and State Of
Michigan. but that she resides at
thc CITY of Atoka and State of
Oklahoma
ON MOTION Of s. ] Flanagan,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
TT IS ORDER that the above
~ med defendant appear and an
Swcr the Bill Of Complaint filed
IN this cause within Three CD
months from the date of this
Order. or the same w. 'hc taken
as confessed against her:
IT is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this Order be sent
e. the defendant az her last known
aodrcSs by registered mail. or a
like copy be published accordi@g
to laW
ADOLPII +. MARSCHNER,
Circuit Judge
Edgar NJ BraniRin. Clerk
Bv T. c Gallagher.
Deputy Clerk 8-8 9-l2
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29
COMMUNITY
NEWS
MISS M. A. CONNER
1888 Rivard Temple 3-4595

walI, Rihe lesson: Psalm 19:l-S: The heavens de'
, tho glory Of God: and the firmament shewetn ms
sandvork Day unto day utereh speech and nigh
-. ninht shewath knowledge.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29
S. J. Flanagan. Atty.
627 Z. Davikon

Stale Of Mlch.ean 81 ine Cir
cat Count 10 the County OF
Wstne y ChancoN
ANNA LEE GREER Piagti'f
" ROBERT MILTON GREER.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29
Cool Eating!


nRIGHT and favorful salads are
- d0ubiy welcome on summer
DAYS. and there's n particular cool
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29
Order Of Publication
No. y03.783

~ session on sdid NouIt nelo
~ The Count House Of the City
az Detrof. County OF Wayne and
state of Michigan this 5ih day Of
May. A d.. 1888
Present. Honorable Frank b.
Ferguson Circuit Judge
II appearing that the defend
an. IS not res dent OF the State
~ " gan from inquir1es made
of aeiendsnt's relatives and
"a ends bur res des in the State
vi Oao
i + Ordered that the defend
sr' enter his appearance IN this
caase on or before three ~
months hom the date of Order,
r said bll of complaint viii be
fakfa q confessed
L !, Further Ordered that =
tppv ~ 'his Order be sent by
~ ,iood mail 10 sad defendant
Fdesr Wagner 468 " Earl street.
Youngstown ONO. h, last known
add ess and { not cce.ved per
,oasllv by said defendant at
lea.f twenty f20l days before the
iuo p ,scIucd 'or appearance.
thai 'h. order be- published. as
rfoured hv law
FRANK r FERGUSON.
Circuit Judge
"a Tiao Copy
Edgar NJ Bfsncln clerk
~ James = stone Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29

entic e ment 10
salads nodded
In favored gela-
tin. Here. for
example. Is one
hearty enough
10 please the
men.folk OF the
"a m lily. yet
quick enough 10
prepare 10 max .
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29
TRUCKS FOR SALE

3 DUMP TRUCKS. Floni-n'
loader: Good Growing Bushes
Reasonable. Call WE. I 282S
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29
Order OF Publication
No. SO6.5l9


A. session Of said Court held
lin the County building at De-
ltoit. Michigan. on july 9th 1853.
Present. the Honorable Adolph
IF Mars inner. Circuit Judge
siactorv proof bv affidavit
on file showing that the defend
ant. Clarence Dortch, rs not a
resident OF The State OF Michigan
and that his address is l329-29tn
street. 81 emer. Alabama.
on Motion OF Edward M. Tur-
ncr. atloncv for plaintiff.
Il Is Ordered that She said
defendant appear and answer The
bin of complaint filed IN his cause
within three t3l months from
the date Of This order or the SAID
hll Will be taken as confessed
aean,i him
II l. Further o. dcrcd that a
copy Of this Order be published
IN The Detroit Tribune and served
according 10 law
ADOLpH + MARSCHNER
Circuit Judge
Ga True Copy)
Edgar ~ BIanigin Clerk
BY a G Gallagher Deputy Clerk
7-25--8-29.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29

Nj and Ms .Preyo Howard ~
GIl WLlllams aLe 50 happv nNol
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29
SALESMAN WANTED

A Personal Interview viii nj
ohllgate YOU. but will show that
those who qualify may earn oge
$4,000 a month. Men on Women
Write Box 47l2. Detroit "a. MID
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29
HELP WANTED FEMALE

Address PoStalS al Homt
Earn $500 Commission on es,,
Order Received. Instruc' ons 2i
refundable.
BENNER. Trenton 3 NJ
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29
SITUATION WANTED

High School graduate wishes
general Office work or
Receptionist. 10. 7-2ll2
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29
Edward M. Turner. Atty.
5l00 Beaubien

state OF Michigan. IN the Cir
ni Court for the County OF
Wspne n Chancery
RACHEL DORTCH Plaintiff,
vs CLARENCE DORTCH. De
f.,d.rt
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29

State OF Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
ORV LILLE W. PRITCHETT.
Plaintiff. VS.. MARGARET r.
PRITCIlETT. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29
FURNITURE FoR SALE

Dining-Room Set 10 pieces
Reasonable. Call aftc noon
TY. 1926
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29
Classified Ads
CALL WO. 4.szos
wo. 2-4s37

1916 1852 Bucks. Chevs Fog,
Phys. Oldsmoblles Dodgcs e..
Only $500 down Yes, you rss.
il right, only five dollars i5wr
il YOU have good credit phoa
orders accepted. Call row
DI. l-0937
Northwest Motor Saios
10000 LiVernois
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29
sinmon, and Rihb

State Of Michigan. IN the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wavne in Chancery.
ANN WOOTEN WAGNER.
Plaintiff rs EDGAR WAGNER,
Defendant
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS
PUCCY.

State OF Michigan The Probate
Couit for the County oi WAYNE
NJ A11fi6
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29

State of Michigan. 10 me vi,
cuit Court for the Couhv VI
Wayne in Chancery d,
BESSIE NORMAN. ia hu.'
rs ARTHUR NORMAN Deien''
The Detroit tribune., 1953-08-29

Mis Theodoe MaithtN o' s3
v atson eport- iaat her husband
is doing we'll In The hospital
Mrs. LUCINDA Dcuela ~ -
Williams. molhci ~ Nfs Aana
Ruth Thompkius - 'ne same
address. Is visiting t as-lhter
who 8 always happp ~ ha.e nt-~
Evening star., 1953-11-23

story about Alger Hiss to an
Assistant Secretary Of State,
but President Roosevelt chose
to ignore it. In 1943 the FB1
took up the trail on Hiss, but
no committee of Congress was
permitted to have the FBI
facts, by order of the White
House.
What blow to the morale
of any honest, painstaking,
hardWorking group of law-en-
forcement officers who get con-
vincing information on GRIM
inals, and then see the latter
kept on in their Government
jobs! And what of the many
loyal officials inside the Gov
ernment end the members OF
Congressional committees who
kept pressing the last two ad-
ministrations to take action
against subversives, only to be
met by a cry that it was all
just a "red herring?"
Take the case of William
Remington. A Senate commit
tee-headed by Senator Fer
guson, Republican. of Michi-
gan. released on September
5, 1948, a report which was
prepared in large part by Will
liam P. Rogers, then its coun-
sci, who now is deputy attor-
ney general under Mr.. Brow
nell. That report reads almost
exactly like the record in the
White case. It said:
"The subcommittee believes
that the case of William w.
Remington is not necessarily
an isolated one =. according
to testimony before the sub
committee, Miss Elizabeth T.
Bentley, a confessed Soviet
spy, appeared at the field Of
flee of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation at New Haven,
Conn, in August 1945. She
was closely examined by the
bureau agents and told her
complete story between August
and December, 1945. Among
the matters she disclosed to
the agents was Remington's
connection with her espionage
activities.
This subcommittee is at a
loss to understand how Rem
ington could remain as a Gov
ernment employe between De-
cember 1945 and his suspen-
sion on June %, 1948. From
December 1945 to June 1916,
Remington was an ensign in
the Naval Reserve on assign
ment to the executive Office of
the President of the United
States-with the Office of War
Mobilization and Recover
sion. After his discharge from
the Navy, he remained as a
civilian employe of that agency
until March 1947. From March
1947 to March 1948 he was
with the Council of Economic
Advisers, which is also a White
House staff agency. During the
time that he was with the
Council of Economic Advisers
he was loaned to the Hartman
committee which formulated
Evening star., 1953-11-23

First, through the withhold
ing of appropriations, or sharp
cuts in appropriations, which
were recorded here as they
happened This affected,
among other operations, slum
clearance and low-cost hous-
ing; health programs and
medical research, and ex-
pansion Of public power-facili-
ties already contracted for,
with the result in this last
field that some fiourishing
operations may be forced
into bankruptcy and fall, as
nice plums, into the laps Of the
private utilities according to
plan."
The second type Of erosion
is through administrative rul-
ings and interpretations.
The third is through COM
missions. This is so important
and can have such an under
mining effect and is so con-
cealed from the public often
and out of public reach, that
it requires some explanation.
What this amounts to is Gin
visible government" by which
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Frenchnnen Explain Their Stand
France, Along With Britain, Expected to Use Every
Diplomatic Means to Get U S. in on q Big a Talk

Germany will have ample re-
serves of trained men. At a
given time they could do what
a permanently disarmed Ger.
many could not. This would
mean war for all Of Europe.
The NATO is strictly a de-
fensive treaty. But the Ger
mans, who are past masters at
creating incidents, could easily
provoke a crisis and claim that
they had been the victims Of
aggression.
Lets go a step further. I'm
agine that we are watchful of
the ally which America wishes
to ram down our throatS. A
rearmed Germany could. in
the event her revendications
for Eastern Prussia are not
supported by us, easily turn
the tables on us and join the
U. S. S. r. We suspect that
the groundwork for another
Rapallo treaty. is being worked
out secretly right now under
the nose of the European
minded Adenauer. The ap-
pointment of Marshal Paulus
to a very high post in Eastern
Germany is no mere accident.
Hence our stern opposition to
Germany's rearmament.
But your soldiers at SHAPE
and in the Pentagon clamor
for German manpower. If you
think exclusively in terms Of
an inevitable conflict with
the US. S. r. there is some
substance in this viewpoint.
But we no longer believe that
Russia has any aggressive in
tentionS in Europe unless she
is provoked. The Kremlin is
interested in consolidating its
gains and organizing the, en-
pire economically. Your Pres
ident and Secretary Of State
demand tangible proofs Of
good faith on the part of the
men in the Kremlin before Eli
senhower agrees to sit down
at the round table with Ma
lenkov. Churchill and Laniel.
This attitude is an attempt
to sabotage the chances Of
ending the East-West conflict.
What more proof of good
will do your leaders want than
the present conciliatory atti-
tude of the Russians? We have
daily proofs that the cold war
is fading away. Russia has her
pride too; she will never agree
to any guarantees before
f1ve-power meeting, But she
has given plenty of indications
that she is willing to sit down
and discuss the best means to
restore peace to the world.
1.-THE present tension exists
mainly in your imagination.
You refuse to admit that
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Constantine Brown

ON BOARD SHIP RETURN
ING FROM EUROPE-The
French political leaders have
been converted in the last
few months to Prime Minister
.Churchill'S point Of view to
use every diplomatic means
to drag President Eisenhower
into a conference with Premier
Malenkov.
The following is q sympo-
SUM OF conversations held by
this reporter with a number of
French political leaders, in
cluding some who are known
for their pro-American lean
ings:
"Since Stalin's death a war
between Europe and the
U. S.. S. r. is highly improb-
able. The only thing that
could upset our calculations
would be the rearmament of
Germany" And they went on
explaining this thesis: THE
short sighted Yalta agree
ment yielded East Prussia. the
cradle of German militarism,
to the U. S. S. r. A Prussian,
Prince Bismarck, created the
German Empire in 1871. Bis
marck is up to this day the
hero Of all Germans. Even the
liberal Adenauer meditated in
silence before Bismarck's
statue on the eve Of the last
election.
"The foolish Yalta treaty has
created a strong and under
standable irredenta move
ment across the Rhine. The
Germans will never rest until
they have restored the unity
of their country around East
Prussia. Yet this symbolic
province has become, thanks to
the ort-SightednesS of Roose-
velt and Churchill, an integral
part of Russia.
"Our opposition to German
rearmament is not due exclu-
sively to an instinct of self
preservation against a strong
nation which has fought and
defeated France three times in
the last 30 years. It is due to
a much wider political consid-
Grafton which affects the whole
world. A rearmed Germany
will do its utmost to settle her
score with Russia and plunge
Western Europe into another
war.
Even if the European de-
fense contract was ratified by
the National Assembly - you
can give odds against it-and
German contingents amount
ing to 100000 were incor-
porated in a European army.
the likelihood of German at
tack against Russia would not
be removed. In five or six years
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

Democratic congressman claim there's reign terror Each
one fears that door-when Democratic
headquarters taps Edgar Hoover in the
The United States and fight Igor Gouzenko,
exposed spy eight Republicans making
progress spy busnesreiab reports they already
know who blew up the Maine.
City founders in "smaze." smaze is smog
that goes out without 'srnittens
Majority Leader Haleck Congress won't pass
sales form Economy is the c. O. p watchword-
wasting time trying to balance the budget.
Sign Democratic headquarters: Free alexpense exile
any willing j. Edgar Hoover"
Defense Secretary Wilson says there too horns
Congress the services won't function
team blow the horn the first play?
Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Wiley pleads
with allies understand hunts Foreigners
getting dissatisfied with everything American that
ing may wake solvent
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Rhee Favors Election
In United Korea, Says
He d Step Aside
BY the Asseeiated Press

SEOUL, Nov. %. - President
Syngman Rhee declared yester-
day he would not stand in the
way" of free nationwide elec-
tions in a unified Korea.
Replying to questions by news
men he also said he would step
aside as president so the voting
population may choose presi-
dent freely"-as long as there is
no outside interference"
DR.. Rhee said he believed
there would be no opposition to
him as president of the unified
north and south except from the
Communists.
If Chinese troops were with
drawn from the north, he added,
scarcely any Communist forces
would remain.
The civilian population of the
north lis hoping and praying
that their brothers of the south
will come and save them from
DEATH" DR.. Rhee said.
The president said he did not
want the people of the north
to get the impression he is
/ trying to impose himself upon
them, adding:
"They would be perfectly free
to join with the people of the
south in electing another person
for president.
"Our original idea was to let
the Korean citizens in the north
hold separate election and
choose their representatives to
fill the seats reserved for them
in the national assembly.
THAT is still our view. But
I for one would not insist on
the separate election. I would
not stand in the way if the
people Of the north wanted a
nation wide election to choose
a president for the north and
SOUTH"
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Thomas L. Stokes
Has Eisenhower Kept Pledges?
Many Social Gains Cut Away and Weakened Writer Soys
Three Types of Indrection Are Believed Responsible

After 10 months of the
Eisenhower administration it
is possible. and also pertinent.
to check back on one of the
Presidents constantly reiter-
ated pledges during the cam
paign-that he would preserve
the social gains"
What's the story?
The story is, that while
nothing so Grass has hap
pened, or will happen, as out
right repeal by Congress of
social and economic reform
measures of the last 20 years
and nobody expected any
thing Of that sort-yet some
of our advances have been
chiseled at and weakened by
indirection.
It is timely to report on
that process of erosion, for
the interests which have pro-
NOTED it will continue busily at
work, both in the administra-
tive and regulatory areas of
Government as in Congress,
and it is good to be alerted.
The erosion has occurred in
three ways:
Evening star., 1953-11-23

paign contributors. Dick Simp-
son Representative Richard
Simpson of Pennsylvania.
chairman Of the House Cam
paign Committee) is having a
terrible time with them every
where he goes. That's where
I've been. trying to help him
out by talking to some groups
of businessmen in Wisconsin.
What do they grippe about?
Everything. We haven't done
enough. When we do do any
thing it looks too much like
what Truman did. They say
we make it look like we'd
rather tight each other than
the Democrats. Look at that
headline: Ike hopes commu-
nism won't be issue in 1884
There goes the soft soap I
spread around today.
Talk about going through
channels! I knew our pipelines
to the White House were bum
but you'd think he could get
together with his Attorney
General.
Jobs are another pain.
There's just enough recession
and uncertainty now so our
folks are really pressing to
come to Washington. And
we're just not prying loose
enough jobs for them. Len
Hall Republican National
Chairman) tries but the re-
suits so far aren't much.
you say you think Len
Hall put such a poor mouth on
these recent election returns
lately as a hint to Eisenhower
to dig into his job harder.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Dorothy Thompson
The Atmosphere Has Changed
Foreign Policy Is Different Since FB Reported on White;
Let the Dead Past Bury Its Dead Seen Good Advice

into 1916? Playing with them
was official policy. During the
war. loyalty was reduced to
enthusiasm for killing Ger =
mans and Japanese. It was
permitted to walk with the
devil while crossing a bridge"
known Communists were ad-
mitted to the OSS as thor
oughly loyal to the war aim :
and good at cloak-and dagger
work.
One does not easily shed
ones allies. But Mr.. Humans
outstanding historic action was
to reverse the pro-Russian poll
icy inherited from the war.
This did not happen all at
once, however. The attitude
toward Communists at home
changed as our relations with
the Soviet Union changed.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton has more important things
to do than disinter dead bones.
in an era Of such change that
one days newborn policies
are senile the next.
At home we have, in certain
sections of the country. q ser.
ious agricultural crisis. Abroad.
American foreign policy-Mr.
Truman's policy intensified
is making little headway, and
American prestige is waning.
The moral and intellectual
energy that should be expend-
ed on today and tomorrow il
dissipated in unearthing scape-
goats for the unrecoverable
past.
One recalls Emerson's adj
dress to the posthumous crit
les of a man whose errors
were many:
Life is too short to waste
In critic peep or cynic
bark,
Quarrel or reprimand:
Twill soon be dark;
Up! mind thine own aim, and
God speed the mark!"
Let the dead past bury its dead.
Up. mind thine own aim!
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1953-11-23
David lawrence

Some day, when the story
of the scope of the Communist
intrigue inside the United
States Government becomes
so clear and simple to grasp
that even those articulate
critics who have failed to pay
attention to the factS-poured
out for several years In official
documents - will no longer
pooh-pooh the Communist
menace, the tragic aspect OF
the Harry Dexter White epi-
sode will stand out in perspec-
tive as not an isolated case at
all.
It is a matter of profound
regret and sadness that some
Americans-regarded by the
public as spokeSmen here and
there for the Democratic and
Republican parties-should be
indicating by their writings
and utteranceS in the last two
weeks that they cared far more
whether the White case would
hurt or help one party or the
other politically than they did
about uniting in a fortnight
condemnation of the bald
faced treason of highly placed
officials, as revealed in the re-
ports of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, now disclosed.
The story of the years upon
years of Illustration suffered
by the FBI director and his as
sociates in ferreting out the
traitors. only to see them kept
on in Government posts, has
gotten little emphasis. Yet
instead, an effort has been
made to pin a political label
or motive on the FBI director
because he told the facts to a
Senate subcommittee. Already
there are some Democrats who
are said to be preparing a poll
tical barrage against the eff
cheney of the FBI for allegedly
failing to find out about the
espionage ring before Eliza
beth Bentley testified in 1945.
Having been goaded once into
telling the facts publicly in
order to protect the integrity
of the FBI against stories
planted by Truman apologiStS
that the FBI had agreed to
keep White on in the Govern
ment just to watch him-the
FBI now may be forced to tell
the whole Sordid record of how
report after report was made,
beginning in 1943, and how
both the Roosevelt and Tru-
man administrations disre-
garded those reports.
It would be much better for
these Democratic Strategists to
begin condemning a few Com
munists instead of persisting
In the tactics Of the last few
years. which have been to try
to discredit the man who
makes the charges while ignor-
ing the seriousness Of the
charges themselves.
1t was in 1889 that Whit
taker Chambers 1rst told bis