davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16


Surely he shall deliver thee
from the danger OF the fowler
and from the noisome pesfi-
Ience. =. He shall cover thee
with his feathers. and under
his wings shalt thou trust; his
truth shall be thy shield and
buekler.
Thou shalt not be AFRAID OF the
terror by night: nor for the arrow
that rieth By day. Not Tor
the pestilence that walketh IN
darkness: nor for the destruction
that wasteth al noondav A
thousand shall fall ~ thy side.
and ten thousand Of thy right,
hut il shall not come nigh thee.
SICK AND SHUT-INS Lille
L. Nelson 1857 Log Cabin Ed
ward Versher. 2460 Canton Clara
Hines. GA KING: Rena Burkhal-
ter 900 Garfield Lille Mae Braz-
elton. 283 + Garfield: Annie
Moore. 567 F Warren Leola
Freeman. 4l6 + Montcalm Adj
die SoIomsn, POSI- Hardwood;
Beatrice Garrett l4O77 Anglin.
TER nce Williams. 1864 Terrence.
In Tho following hospitals ale;
Ethel BRYANT. Detroit Memorial;
Ida Lawson Wayne Diagnoslic;
Grace Sadlcr, Worthwhile Bar
bara Smith. Sinai James Rich
srdson. 81, Joseph J l. Turner.
Vets. Priscilla Calquiv SUNNY
Funeral services for Norman
Ringwood of Russell street were
held Saturday az Digs Chapel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
Legal Notices
william T. Patrick. Sr.
Attorney at Law

bOl Lawyers bldq.
State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
ANNA d. SOREY. Plaintiff.
VS.. REvIE GEE sOREY. Defend
ant.
Order for Publication
No. s02.326
Al session Of said Court held
in the Court House in the City
Of Detroit. County OF WAYNE and
State OF Michigan. this End day
OF April. A.. d. 1858.
Present, Honorable John v.
Brennan. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof appearing
bv affidavit OF Anna ID. Sorcy.
plaintiff herein. on file in this
cause. that the said Revue Gee
Sorey. defendant herein. resides
outside OF the State Of MIchi-
gan
Upon motion OF William T
Patrick. Sr. Attorney for the
plaintiff.
Iii 5 Hereby Ordered that
Revie Gee Sorey. the defendant
herein, appear and answer this
cause within three months from
the date OF this Order. or said
Bill will be taken as confessed
bv said defendant.
T. is Further Ordered that This
Order be published in a news.
paper published and circulated
~ the County OF Wayne. as re-
ouired b law: and also that
copy Of this Order be sent bv
lisiered mail 10 said defendant.
AZ BROOKLYN. New York.
JOHN V. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge.
"A True Copv
Edgar NJ Branigin. Clerk
Bv V. Mahudi. Deputy Clerk
4-25-5-3v.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
Heading. Williams q Smith.
Attorneys
20s Tobin Bldg.

Heading. Williams q Smith.
Attorneys
20e Tobin Bldg.
State OF Michigan IN the tl
cult Court for the County "
Wavne IN Chancerv
JAMES l.. HARRIS Plaintiff
vs.. ESSIE NJ HARRIS. Defend
ant
No. S0l.70l
Order OF Publication
AZ session of SAID court held
al the County Building ~ 'he
CITY OF Detroit County ~ Wayne
and State ~ Michigan. on lnts
7lst day OF April A d. 1883
Present Honorable Frank B
Ferguson. Circuit Judge
II appearing that Inc defendant
is . resident OF tins state and
that process for her appear srce
has been duly ISSUED and the
same could not he served nv rea-
son of her absence from OF CON
ceaIment within the state. and by
reason Of her continued absence
nom her place % residence
Il is Ordered that the defend
ant enter her appearance n~ihls
cause on or before three 80
months from the date Of this
order or said b.ll VII We taken
as confessed
n 10 Furihe, Ordered that Il
ropv of this order be- en bv
registered mail 10 said defendant
A. $40 Hendrle street Detroit,
Michigan. her last known address.
and II not received PEI sonallv
Nv said defendant a. least twenty
'l0l days before ne TIME PIE.
scrlbed for appearance that ihis
order be published as requied
Nv law.
FRANK 3 FERGUSON.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branicin. Clerk
BY v Mahardi Deputy Clerk
SIG 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
William T. Patrick. Sr.. Atty.
COL Lawyers Bldg.

State OF Michigan IN the Cir
cut Court for the County Of
Wayne IN Chancefy.
B HALL. Plaintiff. v> LIZ
ClLLE HALL. Defendant.
Order 10 Appear
No. s03.344
Al session OF the above en-
titled Court. held IN the County
Building. IN the CITY Of Detroit.
County Of Wayne. and State ~
Michigan this a5ih day OF April,
A. d. 1883
Present Hon frank b Fer
euson. Circuit Judge
It appearing bv affidavit, here
10 attached. that the defendant
s not resident OF Michigan.
but that her last known place
OF residence was AZ 924 North
East street, Oklahoma CITY.
Oklahoma.
On motion Of William r. Pat
rick ST.. Attorney for plaintiff,
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED. that
the defendant enter her appear
ance elihcr i'm person, or bv at
tofney, within three months from
hereof. or the Bill OF Complaint
VIII be taken as confessed against
her.
II is Further Ordered, thai q
true copy OF this Order 60 APP
pear be mailed to the defendant.
by registered mail, return re-
ceipt requested. and that a true
copy Of said Order to Appear be
published according 10 law.
FRANK r. FERGUSON.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigln. Clerk
Bv James b Stone, Deputy
Clerk 5-2--8- q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
COMMUNITY
NEWS
MISS NJ. A. CONNER
1888 Rivard Temple 3-4595

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON Psalms 81 He that dweleth in
- .e rIac NJ the most high abide under the shadow OF
-. A,rishv viii say OF lie refuge and
l.oI. In hlnI iILIl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

ROOM TO RENT
Furnished room 10 rent. lcfnq
couple or single lady. East Sd
near Cadillac. +. Vernon busssi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
Herbert L. Dudley. Atty.
1855 Russell Street

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County of
WAYNE in Chancery
LOUIS HORN. JR.. Plaintiff.
vs. MARGARET HORN. Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

Classified ADJ
DO IT ..
QUICKER.
BY using the TRIBUNE clsssis...
TO PLACE YOUR AID ~
GALL Wo. s.szos
Wo. 2-ls37
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

State OF Michigan, County o
WAYNE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

Funeral services for Norman
Ringwood of Russell street were
held Saturday az Digs Chapel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
Edward a. Simmons. Atty.
203-A Lawyers Bldg.

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
ASTON V. O'NEAL. Plaintiff.
vs.. JANE M. O'NEAL. Defend
ant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

State OF Michigan, County
Wayne
Evening star., 1953-03-01
By Miriom Ottenbero

That file is a continuing threat to
the man who wants to get lost.
The fugitive with his prints on
file doesn't dare get drunk enough
to spend a few days in jail. Willie
Bullock made that mistake. Bullock
killed a Washington policeman in
1882 and got out of town. His fin
gerprints proved his undoing when
he was arrested as drunk in New
ark, N. j., seven years later.
Another fugitive's luck ran out
after 33 years on the run. Ironi-
cally, his very fear of capture proved
his undoing. He had served three
years Of a SiX-month to 10-year
sentence when he escaped from the
Oregon State Penitentiary in 1917.
He never took job, for fear his
background would be checked. In
stead, he roamed from city to city,
living off his meager returns from
panhandling. Several times, he was
arrested as a vagrant but each time
he was released before the FBI could
act on fingerprints mailed here
from distant points. Finally, in 1850,
the shriveled old man was arrested
as Just another vagrant in New Jer-
sey. He was sent to the county jail
more to give him a place to sleep
than anything else. The 10 days
enforced stay in one place did the
trick. His prints went to the FBI,
which Immediately alerted the Ore
gon Penitentiary. A few weeks later,
the man arrested for begging be-
Evening star., 1953-03-01

WeIIoIe interests
The list of labor interests in Gov
ernment outside the Labor Depart
ment is long, and is significant of
our national growth in the past 40
years. But probably the most i'm
portant agency which today is set
up "to foster, promote and develop
the welfare" of workers, organized
and unorganized, throughout the
country, is the Federal Security
Agency, headed now by Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby.
Especially since the war, the
mounting emphasis in labor-man-
agement relations has been on
health and welfare, old-age retire.
ment and education. In q very real
sense, the economics Of social Secu-
rity often determine the character
and bone structure Of contracts be-
tween union and management.
What the Federal Security Agency
administers is therefore of intimate
concern to the millions of workers
in and outside the unions.
To many specializing in labor
and management, this frequently
leads to an argument for the crea-
ton Of more inclusive department
made up of labor and social
security. If Martin Durkin has this
In mind, he certainly has his job
cut out for him. It's a job even
the most famous plumber in the
world viii not be able to do without
help from his old labor union coll
l0aRueS outside the Government.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

cause he was afraid to work was
back in the penitentiary.
Some fugitiveS are captured quick
ly because they live by crime until
they are caught again. But AN
escaped lifer from Leavenworth Pen
itentiary had been living an exem-
plary life in Canada for "a years
when his fingerprints trapped him.
The offense for which he was finger
printed after all those years: Un-
lawfully killing game.
1t was work, not crime, that en-
abled the law to catch up with
fugitive at large for "a years. In
1917 burglar escaped from a Cali
fornia prison. In 1851 the man ap-
piled for duplicate merchant mar
iner's document and was duly fin
gerprinted by the Coast Guard. The
FBI promptly advised the prison
that their long-loSt bird had roasted.
Loneliness Factor
1t. William v. Christian of the
Washington police fugitive squad
says many of his hunted men are
caught through sheer loneliness.
Few criminals stay away from
friends or relatives forever" he ex-
planned. "All by yourself, it's lone
some world" Pursuing that theory,
his squad visits every friend or rel
ative mentioned in messages from
the out-of-town police who want
the man. Police get enough tipoffs
that way to make it worthwhile.
Just few weeks ago loneliness
betrayed another fugitive. Charles
Patrick Shue, on the FBI's most
wanted list for an August. 1852,
bank robbery, was captured by
agents who had been keeping watch
over the neighborhood where Shue's
girl friend lived.
Betrayal by Hobby
A fugitive's hobby may prove his
undoing, too. There was the cul-
tured bank robber, for instance. who
acquired a valuable collection Of
first editions. The FBI figured he
would have to store them while he
was on the run and what more
likely method would he use than
to ship them from point to point?
FBI agents located the books and
waited. When the cultured bandit
showed up the agents closed in.
The hardened fugitive is a crafty
cusS. One Of them memorized the
telephone number Of the nearest
FBI Office in every town he visited.
He also memorized the towns tele-
phone dial system. When he went
Evening star., 1953-03-01
The Disappearing Act Gets Harder as the Years Go Bv

to pay for wanted" circulars, most
police departments, including the
District police, will address the no
tices and send them out to as many
cities as the family desires. Or the
family may hire private detectives
or pay an agency that arranges for
magazine publication of missing
mems pictures.
If the family can get the mans
f1ngerprints, the FBI will search it's
files for matching prints. If the
bureau fails to find anything,
stop notice is put in the files in
case the man should be f1ngerprinted
later. Men missing from home for
Is years have been located that
way.
The FB1 and some police depart
ments will give the family mans
latest address. The Washington Po-
lice Department will not, without
permission of the man. Local po-
lice will try, however, to effect a rec
onciliation-at least to the extent
of persuading the runaway to get in
runaway is young person. and po-
lice believe he is aSsociating with
bad company, he will be brought in
and given advice. But, as long as
he's of age, he can't be forcibly taken
home.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
said if police located man who
had committed no crime, they would
notify his family. But, he explained,
police do not give out the missing
mans address because the activities
of a non-criminal are not police
matter. He added that. in some
cases, bill collectors and process
servers pose as anxious relatives in
order to learn the address Of their
quarry.
Each case is judged on its own
merit" he said. IF we find the
man is i'll or in need Of his family,
we would let them know where he
is. But generally, we don't make
a practice of becoming involved in
what are not police matters"
Neither Federal nor local investi-
gators claim it's impossible to dis
appear, assume new identity and
lose the old one for life. They SIM
ply contend it's getting tougher all
the time.
Fineerpriht File
If the mans own habits don't be-
tray him, his f1ngerprints will. The
FBI now has in its possession ap-
proximately 125 million prints, rep
resenting about 20 million people.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

into restaurant, he sat as close
to the telephone as he could get.
If any customer dialed number
remotely resembling the FBI's num-
ber, he would promptly depart. He
was finally caught. too.
Motion Of Reoders
If man isn't betrayed by his
f1ngerprintS, his lonesomeness, his
hobbies or the sheer persistence of
his pursuers. he still has to run
the gauntlet of a Nation full of
newspaper and magazine readers.
The day after Ernest TAFT, Indi-
ana holdup man, was put on the
FBI'S most-wanted list, the FBI
had him. On July 13, 1851, a
picture of the desperate and a story
about his promotion to the most
wanted list appeared in a Miami
paper. The next day, as TAFT waited
to have his convertible serviced,
a garage attendant recognized him
and tipped the FBI agents. Other
eyes, it developed, also were fixed
on the fugitive. The FBI already
had got 10 calls from a restaurant
where TAFT had eaten and a store
where he had bought some clothes.
AIios Rizzo
Joseph James Erletic, now Is,
had been fugitive since he broke
out of an Ohio county Jail in 1948.
He changed his name to Jimmy
Rizzo and chose the small desert
town Of Lancaster, Calf. in which
to lose himself. He met girl in
the bowling alley where he worked.
They were married and had two
children. AS Rizzo, his only brush
with the law was one traffic ticket.
Last February 8, his picture ap-
peared as one of the 10 most-wanted
men. His record was bad enough.
It included rape, robbery and theft.
On February 10, bowling alley
customer recognized the pinboy as
the wanted man. Erletic had shaken
off his old identity, but he could
not shake of the watchful eyes.
It's the modern methods that get
them :. the wire services flashing
pictures across the country, the
interstate cooperation of the police
bolstered by the teletype network,
the radio and television broadcasts
Of missing and wanted men, the
close liaison between local police
and the FBI. the tremendous growth
Of the f1ngerprint file and the
investigative techniques of the FBI.
Who knows? Judge Crater might
turn up yet.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Modern methods are making
Judge Crater a rare bird. New
York Supreme Court Justice Joseph
Force Crater is that almost legend
ary character who stepped into a
taxi in 1890 and was never heard
of again. Men are dropping out
of sight today but the chances OF
their staying that way are getting
Simmer all the time.
Recent headlines testify to that.
Frank M. Cox, Alexandria auto
dealer who vanished from Phila-
delphia hotel. was missing for ex-
actly two weeks before the FBI
picked him up as he stepped from
a plane at Washington National
Airport February IL. In the past
few weeks, two men on the FBI's
list of the 40 most-wanted men"
were picked up. One Of them had
evaded capture for four years. the
other for seven months.
Statistics should prove even more
discouraging to the hunted man.
During the 1852 fiscal year, FBI
investigators located 11,100 fugitives.
almost double the number caught
the previous year. Another 1888
were identified by matching finger
prints in the FBI files. Since the
FBI started publicizing its 10 most
wanted men in March, 1850, more
than 80 have been picked up. OF
the original 10 on the changing
list, only one still remains at large.
D. c. Record
Fugitives who choose Washington
for a hideout make a big mistake
if fugitive warrants are in the hands
of the Metropolitan police. OF 812
warrants received by the District
Police Departments fugitive squad
in 1852, between 700 and $50 were
served.
The Police Departments Missing
Persons Bureau-which handles the
non-criminal runaways-report it
gets between 4,500 and 5000 cases
a year and clears approximately 95
per cent of them. According to this
bureau. no District child has ever
disappeared and not been found.
Generally, it is easier for nom
criminal to disappear permanently
than for fugitive from the law to
evade it indefinitely. But even the
man who just gets fed up and walks
out may not make it stick. If he
leaves some hungry children behind
him. his wife will get the law after
him-frequently with success.
In non-criminal cases, il the miss
ing persons family has the money
Evening star., 1953-03-01

chief areas of competition are in
non Communist Asia and the cen
tral Pacific. Japan also hopes to
cut in on Britain's African trade.
It produces cheap-grade goods
which have great appeal in those
areas.
It was such competition as this
that led to the tariff wars and con-
tributed so heavily to the pressure
for World War II.
All the world knows these dangers
of economic warfare. The Soviet
Union and its satellites fondly hope
to see the cycle repeated. This time
they want to stay out of the "capi-
talist wars" and take over after the
principals are exhausted.
Since the war, the rest of the
world has been working hard to pre-
vent repetition of such economic
conflicts. To avoid them, free world
nations are striving to reduce the
frictions generated by restrictive
tariffs.
In 1947, % countries, which be-
fore the war handled three-fourths
of all world trade, concluded a Gen
eral Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade" The basic purpose was to
eliminate discriminatory tariffs
among signatories. Under this agree
ment, some. $4,000 tariff concessions
were agreed to, covering about two
thirds of the trade between the %
countries. Since 1947, II other ma
tions have Joined the GAIT sys-
tenn. More tariff concessions also
have been worked out at two sub
sequent meetings Of the signatories.
Britain has been a signatory to
the GAIT since it was drawn up.
Japan, under the occupation thumb
until last April, has not yet been
Evening star., 1953-03-01

ing as it goes. We lose sight of
them.
Below us. at the contrail or vapor
trail level, another group is COM
ing in. They're at 10000 feet or so.
AS the play develops, we figure the
MICS, with their vapor trails, are
just so much bait. It's sucker
play.
Then the lower force splits into
many directions. They hope we
won't know that the upper force
has circled back and is splitting
with them, high above us. But we
attack anyhow, going down, usually
by twos, with the wing men watch
ing for the top MICS to come after
us. The top MICS always do. You
can count on them. If you concen-
trate too hard on the MIG below,
you are almost certain to see roman
candles'-tracer smoke of 81 and %
nm. shells-zipping by your canopy.
"Our problem is to get the MICS
on the bottom before those on top
get us. It's a matter of timing,
Evening star., 1953-03-01

get pretty exasperating to the men
who fight the air-to-air duels.
Here is the story of a typical
strike, as described by a World War
II ace who recently returned after
flying with the Sabrejets:
The F-86s are to act as cover for
a raid by fighter -bombers deep into
North Korea. The f1ghter-bomb
squadronS already are on their way,
from bases farther south, when the
jets begin to take off from points
roughly 230 miles south of the Yalu.
The fighter fields are not far be-
hind the front, and the Reds man
ming radar stations know when the
jets are air-borne. In fact, the Reds
know the positions, courses, speeds
and attitudes of the fighters and
fighter -bombers at all times.
The F-86s are timed to set up a
protective screen along mig Alley"
high above the fighter-bombers and
between them and the Yalu River.
Pilots in the screening force can
Evening star., 1953-03-01
7ed More Patience, Fnesse Than Those Of '4Os

without much to spare either way.
If you figure things right, you may
be lucky enough to get three or four
seconds on MICS tail within 1900
feet.
"You then stand a pretty good
chance of downing or damaging
one, if your fight paths for those
few seconds are not more than Is
degrees apart.
"Back in World War II, when
you fought at around 400 miles an
hour with planes that could make
short turns, you sometimes could
get kill although his course was
30 or 40 degrees off yours. Further
more, if you missed you could follow
him as high, low or fast as he
wanted to go and perhaps get in
three or four more bursts. Maybe
you could chase him on home for
or 10 minutes.
"Up near the Yalu you have to
figure your gas and plan your turns
so that you don't wind up in the
wrong country. You get about a
third Of the opportunity to fire
that you had in World War II.
'My escort missions in Europe
averaged out to around 4 hours and
20 minutes each. In Korea they
ran from an hour and is to an hour
and 80 minutes.
There's no place for the lone
wolf in Korea. The leader and his
wingman must stick together.
However, we don't feel we need
such large groups for self protection
as in the last war. A two or four
man team is pretty effective after
they've worked together and
swapped positions for a while.
Generally, the Reds don't come
across the river until they have us
outnumbered by one and half to
three to one. The Reds planning
and tactics are good-possibly be-
cause a lot Of them are copied after
ours.
Scrub Opposition
"Yet most of our boys feel they
mostly come up against the scrub
team. The score is now running
about nine to one in favor of our
side.
'ThiS score shouldn't fool the
people at home. We feel they are
holding back the first team and
plenty in reserve. Now and then
they trot out few members of the
first team, and our pilots can spot
them quickly"
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Jopons Impact on World Trade Poses Problem for Britain

Until the japanese lost their ex-
panding empire in the last war,
they used to fancy themselves as
sort of a Pacific version of the
British Empire. The parallel still
has a certain amount of validity:
AS japanese Premier Shigeru
YouShida put it the other day,
Japan and Britain share a COM
mon plight and are confronted with
largely unavoidable rivalry for the
same markets"
Their common plight, of course,
is that they both must export or
die. Since the war they have not
been able to export enough to
support themselves in the manner
to which they had been accustomed.
Both have. in varying degrees, need
ed American loans and grants. Both
are now trying to raise their ex-
ports to a point that will mean
self -suhciency without austerity.
Unhappily, there are not enough
world markets open for both Brit
ain and Japan. So they are try
ing to develop new markets and
also are contesting hotly for those
already in existence. Japan has
not yet hit the world market with
full force. She has been able to
keep her head above water by fill
ing American orders for goods to
support the Korean war. This wind
fall, however, cannot last forever.
as Britain and Japan both know.
Growing Competition
japanese competition with Great
Britain before the war was princi-
pally in textiles and a few other
consumer goods. Now, however.
Japan has diversified its exports
to include equipment as well. The