davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
1 e g q Is
Edward M. Turner. Atty.
500 Beaubien


State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for The County OF
WavnA in Chancerv
JOHN LCcIAN HILL. K d
JOHN L PHILLIPS Plaintiff
rs lRIEANNA PHILLIPS De-
PENDANT.
Order of Publication
No. s42.4ls
A. session a said Colg'
held in the C.'v-Coen,y Blila-
inc a, Detroit. Michigan IN Jan.
IS 1856.
Present. the Honorable Lila
NJ Nuentel, crcu' Jlass
Satisfactory proof b, sftaav.:
on ale showing ma IRE defend
an. IRIEANNA PHILLIPS s
not = resident ~ ne State ..
Michigan and hat .e address
IS SO Wicoft .'see' ~ 1ae'own
Ono.
On Mo,.or E3Nsga y Tlf.
ner attorney sor p,a.n,.:.
Il Is Oycere1 'Is- me SAID
desendan, sfpfs- s.d answer
the Bill x Complain. ..e1 n
tbs cause v-tr.r -see 81
months from ire sac RS
tf -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
10 Place Classified
Ads in the Tribune
'lDIl-
'VO. 2-4o37
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE
Home Sold: must dispose of the
following al once:
Bedroom Suite: Baby Grand
Piano: Living Room Furniture.
Genuine Leather Den-Furniture;
Recreation Room and
Bar-room Furniture.
Telephone: TO. 8-4663
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

SAFE .! Hea.ssa n ne CIR
GU, Court ~ ne Co1a.4 g
WAYNE N Crsrlet,
JOYCE HARRIS. Pla.n.l.f ~
LCCIES HARRIS De.erdar,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

Sidte OF Michigan, IN the UT
cut Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery.
NERDS LITTLE. Plaintiff.
vs.. JOHNNIE LITTLE, Jr.. De-
PENDANT
Order Of Publication
No. 537.7e7
Az a session Of said court held
in the County Courthouse in the
city Of Detroit Wayne County,
Michigan, this Is day of De-
cember 1855. AID.
Present: Honorable Robert NJ.
Toms. Circuit Judge.
In tins cause il appearing 10
the Court by affidavit hereto
attached that the Chancery
Summons issued out of and un.
der the seal OF said Court could
not be served on the defendA nj
because that the defendant althc
resident OF and domiciled in
the city Of Detroit, Wayne
County. Michigan. could not be
found at his last known address
1921 Traverse Street. Detroit
Michigan: and that after dill
gent search and inquiry. the
defendants whereabouts coulc
not be ascertained.
On motion Of Ralph w. Miller
attorney for the plaintiff, 1t Il
Ordered that the defendant
Johnnie Little, Jr., appear Of
answer the bill of complaint
filed in said cause on or before
three (3) months from the dat,
hereof or that said bill may bt
taken as confessed.
II in further Ordered that ;
copy of this order shall be sen
10 the defendant al his las
known address. 1921 Travers,
street. Detroit, Michigan. b,
registered mail and in case nc
return receipt signed by the de-
PENDANT is received this order
shall be duly published as re-
quired by law.
ROBERT M. TOMS.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
BY A. {. Gallagher. Deputy
! Clerk 1-l4-2-Ie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Ne. s4o.7le
Oder q Publication

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re E -;'a -se = ne
Say De-. = { -n'y s11
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re~'er' y re Sis.e 2;
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IL set-a ~ rrs r 4. his az
I. rcea.men' Nh
ce SAFE s-7 rT reason :.
- '.-le1 s~sencs from MS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Atty Vim. V. Banks. Atty.
4c5 GYaiiot

sac g. ;: aga. r. re C.s-
81. Co... .cr re C-r,v
" .- Crsrce.v
ia LOUISE JONES Pam
-. VILE 2 JONES De-
ta- a-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Ralph w. Miller. Atty.
1879 Dequinder

State q Michigan, in The Cir
cut Court for the County OF
Wavne in Chancery.
NERDS LITTLE. Plaintiff
vs.. JOHNNIE LITTLE. Jr.. De-
fapGart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

4 T.-e Copy
E1zar u Bysn.gln cle.k
- a Narg.eaves Deputy
Clerk 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

State Of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery
SAMUEL BURNS. Plaintiff,
rs ETHEL LEE BURNS. De-
fendanf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

= lIle JDry
Edgar " Bro, g L.A:r
By A G Cs.as.es Is-..y
Clerk =, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Special Election Survey
In Sunday Editorial Section

With the election Just around the corner many
critical areas are still question marks.
This Sunday, The Star will bring you up-to-
the-minute reports on the election prospects direct
from the men most familiar with regional politics
the editors and political writer's on newspapers in
the critical areas.
For this advance information from men who
have their fingers on the pulse Of the voting areas
be sure TO see the Editorial Section Of The Sunday
Star. Phone Sterling $4,000 for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Senator George
Back From Europe

NEW YORK. Oct. 25 (P).-
Senator George, Democrat of
Georgia, returned today from
Europe. where he surveyed West
ern defense operations as a per-
sonal representative of President
Eisenhower.
Senator George. chairman Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said he would not
make public any of his findings
until he has reported to the
President.
Since last August 81. he has
been looking into the affairs OF
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. visiting England,
France, Germany and Italy. and
comforting with government
leaders. He and his wife were
among 924 passengers arriving
on the American Export liner
( Independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
East Berlin Guards
Against Rebellion

BERLIN, Oct. IS tP-Com-
munist East Germany disclosed
today IL had ordered a display
of force TO guard against any
Budapest type rebellion here.
Neues Deutschland. the official
Communist Party newspaper
said loyal and organized groups
OF factory workers we're mus
tered out yesterday throughout
East Berlin.
The groups--officially called
fighting groups were organ
lied after the June. 1858, work.
ers' rebellion. They are issued
weapons for demonstrations and
emergencies. The newspaper did
not say whether such weapons
we're shouldered yesterday.
I East Germany security troops
and police also we're placed or
the alert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

well added. He said that the
Presidents address would be
carried over Statewide tele-
vision and radio networks. II
was recalled that in 1852 the
President spoke to a crowd OF
$4,000 in Bayfront Park in
Miami.
OF the four States of the
solid South which Mr.. Essen
hover carried in 1852 he has
been given his best chance of a
repeat victory in Florida. This
estimate is based partly on the
fact that there is a very large
number of newcomers in the
State, many of them retired and
living on their savings. Also
the Republican Party has gained
in the State. 1t has elected one
member to the House of Repre-
sentatives and the party leaders
are claiming they may take
another House seat from the
Democrats in the coming cleo
ton and will re-elect Repre-
sentative William C. Cramer
IN the LIST district.
In the main, however, it is Mr.
Eisenhower and his personal pop
See FLORIDA, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Virginia Plans
Stricter Check of
Liquor Carriers

RICHMOND. Oct. Is (Pl.-
The Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board said today it
plans TO intensity its enforce
ment activities in the Arlington
Alexandria Fairfax area. ABC
importation and transportation
regulations are being violated,
the board said. by persons travel
ing in ard out of the District
of Columbia.
The board said it believes that
the majority of such violations
are committed in ignorance of
the law and without any GRIM
inal intent by Virginia residents
who. in their travels into and
out Of the District of Columbia
bring home more than the legal
one gallon Of such beverages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Eisenhower in New York
For Major Talk TONIGHT

waste" Of manpower and money
lis the result of conditions in "a
world Of tension"
On other issues raised by the
women questioning him, the
President spoke with scorn OF
I"big business" favoritism charges
against his administration; said
everything points to continued
good times" ana insisted that
1.-THE outlook is very good fol-
farmers.
Mr.. Eisenhower carried his
lsecond-term campaign into New
York today after announcing
plans yesterday for five prop
stop" speeches in the South and
Southwest next week. and an
other major television address
next Thursday night in Phila-
delphia.
He left Washington at SAC
Continued on rage A-6, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
By GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Presi-
dent Eisenhower arrived here by
train today to make a special
pitch for New York's key bloc OF
As electoral votes in a major
campaign speech at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
The President was expected to
hit hard at Adlsi Stevenson or
the Democratic candidates pro-
posal to seek an international
ban on H-bomb tests in tonight's
speech. to be televised and
broadcast nationally over NBC
networks from 9 to $50 pm.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said Mr.
Eisenhower also planned to deaI
tonight with several other cam
Ipaign issues, including foreign
policy and some political at
/ tackS."
cites NatlOnS strength
In televised panel discussion
with group of seven women ir
Washington yesterday after
noon. the President emphasized
that H-bombs form an essentia
part Of Americas strength de.
signed to prevent war by. serv-
ing warning to any aggressoi
that an attack on this country
would he suicidal"
He also asserted that tryinI
to predict now how long thu
military draft will be necessary
would involve unjustified use o.
Ia crystal ball" He explained
that the draft. which Mr.. Ste.
venson has termed an incredible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
BY ALTON L. BLAKEsLEE

Associated Press Science Reporter
NEW YORK, Oct. IS P).-
Fall-out--scary stepchild of our
new atomic age-has become a
holly radioactive election issue.
Human dangers from fall-out
underlie proposals to end H
bomb tests, and the differences
of view on how and when to
do it.
In this debate voters must de-
eide concerning scientific mat
tiers. on some of which prom
inent scientists are divided. Fall
out and H-bombs also involve.
Of course. moral. political. diplo-
matte and military security
questions.
Here are some of the main
scientific facts and points OF
view:
". "Hdt N Idu-Outs
A. Radioactive atoms created
from pieces of the exploding
nuclear weapon itself. and from
dirt. debris or water sucked UP
by the blasts. Radioactive means
atoms which are excited" That
is, at some later time they emit
X-rays or other radiation and
then become harmless, stable
atoms. The rays that emit can
be harmful to living tissues.
@. How can faIl-Out harm
humans?
A. In three ways. % A huge
amount. as from a war. can
cause generalized radiation sicE-
ness and or death. 90 Even
very tiny amounts might affect
human heredity. 90 Even very
small amounts might damage
humans living now if they were
hit by. or ate or breathed enough
of certain kinds of these atoms.
q. How can single H-bOmb
test in the Pacific, or in Siberia,
or somewhere else equally re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
japanese Premier
Reaches New York

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (AP)-
Premier Ichiro Hatoysma Of
Japan flew in from Moscow
today and said his Nations basic
policy is cooperation with free
nations and especially the
United States of America"
i Nj. Hatoyama is en- route
home after signing a pact which
ended the li-year-old technical
state Of war between Japan and
Russia.
/ In a formal statement handed
70 reporters at Idlewild Airport.
he said that by eliminating this
abnormal relationship" Japan
hoped TO improve the interna-
tional climate"
The Premier will remain here
until Saturday. He then will 60
TO San Francisco and Is sched-
uled TO arrive in Tokyo Novem-
Der /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
.Gomu|ka Tries
10 Remedy Pasi
Seeks Independent
Role for Poland

| WARSAW, Poland, Oct. rs [P)
,-Wladyslaw Gomulka, Polands
new Communist Party boss
worked today to erect a struc-
ture of independent communism
in the wake of a political revolt
against Moscow domination.
Official broadcasts said M
lGomulka and the Politburo OF
the Polish Communist Party had
assumed Leadership of the work.
ling classes and the entire nation
to overcome the mistakes and
blunders of the past"
| One broadcast said a program
would be submitted to the
iparty's Central Committee Sun
day for improvement of eco.
lnomic conditions and the par
Iticipation of youth in the gov.
Iernment.
1t promised to lift the "fetter'
lof secrecy" from party affairs
land pledged q free election Of
party officials. A party resolu.
tion condemned anti-Semitism
Going to Moscow Soon
Mr.. Gomulka and other lead
ing members of the Politburc
plan to fly to Moscow soon to
talk over differences that de-
Iveloped between Polish ano
Soviet Communist leaders last
week end.
/ A Moscow broadcast today re-
ported the speech of Mr.. CO.
mulka to a mass meeting last
might. But it left out Mr.. Co
mulka'S statement that he had
received assurances from Nikita
Khrushchev. Soviet party boss
that Soviet troops in Poland
would be returned to their
regular bases within 48 hours.
Mr.. Gomulka's statement was
the first official confirmation OF
threatening Soviet troop move
ments during the political crisis
} here. Broadcasts quoted Polish
reporters throughout the prov
inces as saying Soviet Army
units have either already with.
!, drawn to their bases, or are in
the course of Jing So"
Life Returning to Normal
Life in Poland seemed to be
. returning to normal. Last night
, some young Poles ignored Mr.
, Gomulkas appeals for order
and engaged in anti-Soviet
demonstrations in sympathy fol
, Hungarian rebels. Warsaw.
radio said workers had rushed
in trucks from the suburbs Il
discourage these ''hooligan out
bursts"
!, In his speech yesterday to 9
crowd Of 100000 Mr.. Gomulks
, made 1t clear Soviet troops woulc
remain in Poland as long al
there are NATO bases in West
J Germany--a statement that wa,
, received in silence by the crowd
He was cheered loudly wher
he declared Poland was in charge
Of It's own Observation-Disclosures
! whether Soviet officers will re.
main with the Polish Army.
He attacked anti-Soviet senti,
ment as displayed in demonstra,
tons in several Polish cities ear
, See WARSAW, Page A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Cost Of Livinq
Hits New Hiqh
In September
Food Prices in D. c.
Show III Pct. Rise;
Wages Reach Peck
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

The cost of living rose three
tenths Of l per cent in September
and reached a new all-time high,
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
announced today.
The Bureau said prices for all
major groups of goods and serv-
ices except food were higher in
September. Food costs remained
at about the August level.
The advance of the Bureaus
cost of living index has meant
that two cents has been trimmed
from the value of the living
cost dollar since last January.
The cost of living index,
which the Bureau calls the Con-
tsumer Price Index, takes the
1947-49 average as equal to 100.
On this scale, the index for
September stood at I'LL, which
was one-tenth of l per cent
above the previous peak of July,
1853. and 1.9 per cent higher
than a year ago. Since Janu-
airy, 1853, when MI. Eisenhower
became President, there has
been a 90 per cent rise.
Food Prices Rise Here
The bureau also made public
figures on retail food prices in
Washington, showing that they
rose IL per cent in September.
Higher prices for beef and eggs
were mainly responsible.
This food index for Septem-
Der was lis. which was 2 per
cent above the level of a year
ago. but nine-tenths of per cent
below the August, 1852, peak.
In another tabulation the bu-
Ireau said that factory workers
spendable earnings reached an
all-time September high last
month. The peak is almost in
'variably reached in December.
The bureau said the amount
of goods and services the worker
could buy with his earnings was
the highest on record for Sep
TENDER.
Wages Rise
The average factory worker
without dependents received
$66.65 a week after Federal in
come taxes and social security
contributions in September.
Similarly, the earnings of a
worker with a wife and two
children we're S74.04. Both fig
ures are about $1.10 higher than
in August and about $3.50 above
the level of a year ago.
Because of the sharp rise in
earnings. the workers real" in
come increased by more than l
per cent in September and by
about Q per cent since Septem-
Der. 1855.
The cost of living increase
Just announced will mean wage
boosts of from 2 to 4 cents an
hour for about 100000 workers
whose wage contracts are tied to
the cost of living index. Most of
these workers are in the electro
cal industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Spanish Poet Jimenez
Winner of Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct.
Is (Pl.-Juan Ramon Jinenez,
74-year-old Spanish poet best
known for his odes to a dom
key. was awarded the 1856 Nobel
Prize for literature today.
The award was made by 10
literary experts to the Swedish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
AirIiner Carrying l04
Forced Back to Ireland

SHANNON, Ireland, Oct. %
(Pl.-An airliner carrying 104
United States servicemen ano
their families returned safely tc
Shannon today after failure OF
one engine forced it to turn back
from a point nearly 500 miles
over the Atlantic.
1t was bound for Gander
Newfoundland. on a flight tC
the United States.
A Royal Air Force air-ses
rescue plane flew out to shep-
herd the big Super Constellation
back to the airfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

OcIilVCIdI Sdlu, DuC Wnen MI
Stevenson started his drive or
this bomb issue in a big way
and Bulganin came along with
his letter indorsing the Steven.
son proposal, things began tt
change"
This party leader said he still
believes that Mr.. Stevenson will
carry Florida. But in his opinion
it has become a closer race and
more difficult to win.
Republicans Work Harder
The Republicans, for their
part, have been greatly encour-
aged and have redoubled their
efforts. They were quick to hail
the White House announcement
yesterday that President Eisen-
hover would make a flying visit
to Miami and Jacksonville next
Monday. They wish he were
going to stay longer. But they
expressed the belief that the
Presidents campaigning within
the State will give the necessary
push to get his supporters to the
polls and carry Florida a second
time.
G. o. P. State Chairman G.
Harold Alexander of Fort Myer
said: I'VE are leading in Florida
right now. think President
Eisenhower's visit will add con-
siderably to our majority on
election day."
Paul Helliwell of this city,
State chairman of the Citizens
for Eisenhower, said he would
be happier if the President was
going to make a major address
in a downtown location-inStead
OF speaking only at the Miami
Airport in one of the big hangers
of holding several thou
sand people.
Sees Quick Lock Up"
But I think the Presidents
visit to Miami and Jacksonville
will lock UP Florida for the
Eisenhower ticket as far as the
election is concerned" Mr.. Helli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Americans Unhurt
In Budapest Riots
Nv the AssocIatsd press

No Americans have been mo-
Tested and no damage was in
fiicted on the United States le-
cation at Budapest in the revolt
which ragged through the Hun
garian capital. according to first
reports received from the Amer
lean legation today,
The preliminary reports were
the first received by the State
Department directly from the
United States legation after
break Of more than SO hours in
communications. The legation is
in charge Of Spencer Barnes,
counselor.
State Department officials ex-
pected fuller reports later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25


mote, affect me in the United
States?
A. In time, a tiny sprinkle of
its fall-Cut descends on your
city, adding a bit to the radia-
ton in which you live. The more
tests, the more fall-out.
q. Are we exposed now to
dangerous amounts from A-bOmb
and H-bOmb tests conducted 50
far by all nations?
A. The Atomic Energy Com
mission says no. 1t says fall
out has exposed us to only about
1fl00th of the amount of radia-
ton to which we are inevitably
exposed by natural radiation
which has always surrounded US
1T says fall-out exposure so faI
lis about equal to having one
chest X-ray. Other scientists
aren't so sure, or are worried
about certain types of fall-out
Adlai Stevenson called 1.-THE
worst poison"
/ o. What is strOntium- 80 and
why is it especially dangerous?
A. Stronium is a natural
chemical element, az alkaline
earth metal. Radioactive stron-
tium (strontium 90) is dangerous
because, like ordinary calcium
lit can 90 to the bones. And il
stays active for an average of AZ
years. emitting ray in declining
lamodnts. Big enough doses pro.
duce cancers Of the bore.
q. Have dangerous amount,
Of strOntium been created and
distributed so far?
/ A. The Acc says the amount
falling from all tests to date
would have to be increased
= See SURVIVAL, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Stevenson Swings Hard OF President In
New York. Pooe As
Kefouver ond Stevenson Meet Tonight in
Joint Appearance. Poee Al
Nixon Says Democrats Are Split on Civil
Rights. Poee AZ
Finletter Soys Eisenhower Misinterprets
Science Report. Poee AZ
Moss Drives TO Cut Negro Vote Denied
in South. Poee AIS
Science Group Books Stevenson on
H-Bomb. Pose A-6
Butler Refuses Firm Stond on Powell
Amendment. Poee B-3