davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
Heading. Williams. Smith
Grubbs and Fonville. Aifys.
1908 Broadway. Suite 206

Heading. Williams. Smith
Grubbs and Fonville. Aitys.
1903 Broadway. Suite 2o6
JOURNAL OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF MICHIGAN Coun-
~ Of Wayne.
l5o.06l
AT session of the Probat.
Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City o: Detroit, on the
Fourth day of December. in the
year one thousand nine hundred
and fifty-seven.
Present THOMAS c. MUIR
PLY, Judge of Probate. In the
Matter of the Estate of LUCY
CLEVELAND, Deceased.
On reading and filing the Pc
tition of Joe Adair praying that
administration of said estate be
granted to Jesse Z. Williams or
some other suitable person.
II is ordered. That the Thir-
teenth day of January. next at
ten o'clock in the forenoon at
said Court Room be appointed
for hearing said petition.
And il is further ordered, that
copy of this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous to
said time Of hearing, in the De-
troit Tribune, a newspaper
printed and circulated in said
County of Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
| do hereby certify that ] have
compared the foregoing copy
with the original record thereof
and have found the same TO be
a correct transcript Of such orr
ginal record.
John +. Moore,
Deputy Probate Register.
i2-2l-57-i-4-58
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

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Arooess ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE
Sewing Machine, $4,000. Auto
matte Console, $4,000; Elec-
trolux Vacuum with Attach
ments, SIT: Upright Vacuum,
$40. Call DU. 1858.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

WILLIE BRYANT, JR-. Plain
tiff. VS.. BARBARA BRYANT,
Defendant.
No. s6s-ooS
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session of said Court
held at the City-County Build
ing. in the City OF Detroit,
County Of Wayne ard State of
Michigan, on this 9Th day OF
January. AID 1858.
Present: HON. HORACE w.
GILMORE. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing from the Affi-
davit attached hereto and filed
herewith that the defendant
named in this cause is not a
resident of the County Of
Wayne and State of Michigan.
but that she resides at 1880 Har-
ward Boulevard South. Los An
geles, California: Therefore,
ON MOTION OF S. ]. FLAN-
AGAIN. attorney for the plain
tiff.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED
that the above-named defend
ant appear and answer the Bill
of Complaint filed in this cause
within Three Months from the
date of this Order. or the same
may be-. taken as confessed
against her;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy OF this Order be
sent to the defendant at her
last known address by Regis
tered mail or a like copy be
published according to law.
HORACE w. GILMORE,
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher, Deputy
Clerk 2-l-3-8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

HOUSES FOR SALE
Grand Blvd.-l4fh Vincinity.
8 room income. excellent. Con.
dillon. No Mortgage Cost. I'm
mediate possession. TY. e-0296
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

FEMALE HELP WANTED
Women Sew Easy Resdy-cvf
Wrsp-A.Rovnd Aprons Home
Earn s26.l6 Dozen-Spsre Time
Wrife-Accvrste Mfsrs
FREEPoRT, NEW YORK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
FLAT FOR SALE

108 CONTINENTAL, 2 family,
face brick, separate gas heat,
both up and down; sll,500;
$1,000 down. Inquire at 500
Emerson or call VA. l-7290.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
Atty. S. J. Flanagan
1927 East Dawson

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in
The CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY
WILLIE BRYANT, JR-. Plain
tiff. VS.. BARBARA BRYANT,
Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
HOUSE FOR SALE

Beyburn near Kercheval - brick
4 bedrooms, oil heat, 2 car
garage, full basement. Real
buy; anyone; terms.
VIGGIANO 1928 z. Z Mile
TW. 2-5030
, 1958-09-16

Editor;oL Jill sAgnJsINi1d A#aIUNRJ
PROFESSIONAL. CIVIL SERVANTS
N OF THE MOST significant and far-reaching
steps ever taken to improve the Government Of the Vir-
Islaadseanaef roffra an announcement by DR.. Afonzo
GEMor0n9 president of Hampton Institute, to the effect
that theoF0rtt F0undatienraad given X grant for the
training Of natives nEffe art Of public administration.
The aigfninfca arla Is 81 4 gghhIlghdte DIV when it Il IS recalled that
our government needs such people. .1asw
H PRACTICE UP to this time has been for the
government to go along with what It could get, and then
go through the long tedious process Of training people
from the ground up This is wonderful, and it gives most.
valuable experience, but the coSt.GWhile not eonapueedl
in dollars and cents, is almost prohihitiVe. Yet, there is
another side. to the picture which wenldabe, distressing
if faced squarely This is the inability Of the average
civil servant to GRASP g9sga The si gg6f mei4 & government in
its totality. dohoViu : Hoii
eeslA HIGH SCHOOL graduate, for example, gets a
clerk positioRaaAsEyy P6egg IIhRdd tAkaaaI sRR8o fHhAa118ddi, $ 81 4far 4 5s
he or she) is concerned thy 8 16fb7 Begins fn2n931 aha e e2gd3sa with i'll
what eaaiciaae of
vAaYqs B&RihyJ1 s. efsseRHe HgssqSf Mlfeeat1higPPaWhka91bh BE igf
dy5i84gg 81 g66a e d Ba AAt xl 2afS tR 4 81 S ccRh g25ng S$n9 81 5H33 3PlR5sgzss q f9134sss !
stifcyg3S 55 aEqd4R8aI ana 4qRHq sARg99ugghle he iI5nHaaYs tg9b fr9H oqned 9sstaa
another and end up perhaps, at the l head Of 2 955saP@aTTt4m@ent.
THIS ROUTE rs quite all Eghty85ekcepbfbrfothe6
fact that it mot RRnnlBB takes 5afe IS q ggTHesat amount OF time, but
there's great HksInQQdatbabzpc a worker, engrossed
in Observation-Disclosures Of his Job, may settle down to a
routine brand Of mediocrity which peFMRs MhR65Ha6OhW
tribute little, if anything, to his JOB n34gaHasssS iYnn lta S9$aT3egn1
IMPROVEMENTS. There is always great danger Of this, and
here IS one more reason why the federal Government
takes Steps to correct, and to inspire. CiYI Service work
crs are graded each year, given saahhnuial m-igrade salary
increases OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in their
feldlss.s aidnroYnaa a.ocr AT II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Separate Schools Right
Backed by Northerner

pluralism because Il ami an
enemy Of monopolism." DR..
Creegan held that substantial
minorities have a right to per-
petuate their views even when
such views contradict the ma
jority position.
"The common rights and the
common welfare of all our
citizens will not be effectively
promoted by the public en-
forcement of any policy which
a substantial minority rightly
or wrongly feels to be one of
cultural genocide directed
against its group associations
and its institutional life," DR..
Creegan said.
ION the contrary, in that
direction lies extreme peril"
DR.. Creegan did not charac-
terize himself as either an in
tegrationist or a segregationist,
although the tenor of his adj
dress indicated that he had no
particular sympathy with racial
segregation as such. His adj
vocacy of "pluralism." he said.
was based on a belief that uni
versal conformity is not neces-
sarily the most desirable attri-
butte of citizens in a democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

A Northern educator spoke Out
today for the white Southern
er's right to maintain tax-sup-
ported segregated schools.
The alternative, DR. robert
F. Creegan Of the New York
State College for Teachers said
is a contradictory sort Of ito
talitarian liberalism" and an
educational system which, de-
signed to serve all groups
serves none of them we'll"
DR.. Creegan's plea--typical
Of the psychological school Of
thought known as "pluralism'
came during a symposium on
that subject at the Ameri-
can Psychological Associations
sixth annual convention here.
The Albany IN. " psychol-
ogist's brief was not in favor
of anti = Indignation white
Southerners alone. He also ad-
vocated unsupported separate
schooling for such groups as
Catholics and Jews and-if
they desired it-Protestants.
Such private but publicly sup
ported schools, he said. would
necessarily be open to public
inspection, and subject to some
curricular control"
Styling himself "a friend OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

now Is developing on the
theory that men don't need to
grow old, or, at least that the
process. when thoroughly un-
derstood. may be greatly re-
tarded. One Of the leaders in
this development is DR.. Joseph
w. Still Of George Washington
University.
Eject on Mice
In the Atomic Energy Com
mission experiments with ami
mails the process of aging can
be more or less isolated from
other physiological processes
Thus light may be thrown on
what actually happens.
Mice receiving q large dose
OF radiation when they are
young" says q report Just is
sued by the commission. "wers
found to be less able to with
stand q stress when old, q.
compared with normal mice Of
the same age. Thus it Is sug.
gested that radiation has &C.
federated the aging process in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

convention at the Statler Hotel
yesterday DR.. Hebb will serve
for one year beginning Sep
TENDER. 1859. in line with the
APA's practice Of electing its
president a year in advance.
The new president, whom DR..
Hebb will succeed. is DR.. Wolf
gang Kohler, professor emeri-
tus at Swarthmore College.
The European-born DR.. Kohler
takes over the presidency from
DR.. Harry Harlow Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. whose adj
dress on monkey-mother love
attracted wide attention over
the week end.
The APA awarded gold
medals to three scientists who
had distinguished themselves
in various fields Of psychology.
They were:
DR.. Burrhus F. Skinner. 81,
of Harvard; DR.. Paul E. Meehl,
38. of the University OF Mime
sofa. and DR.. Frank Ambrose
Beach, Al, of Yale.
Also honored with the Ameri-
can Psychological Foundations
gold medal was DR.. Edwin Ray
Guthrie, 70. retired psychology
professor at the University Of
Washington. Seattle.
DR.. Hebb's most widely
known work, conducted about
five years ago. dealt with
methods Of conditioning" hui
mans. Starting with men in
isolation. he proceeded to work
with subjects deprived of the
use of their senses. Men were
found to be more or less easily
brainwashed after spending
time isolated from sights,
sounds. odors, temperatures
and sensations and the sense
of touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

signs Of aging is that the eyes
grow dim, especially for near
vision, and that far-sightedness
develops. The effect of radia-
ton in causing this was tested
on young rabbits at North
western University. 1t was found
that progressive changes were
caused In the protein compost
ton Of the lens and that these
changes were greatly accelerated
when eye cateracts appeared
usually about six months after
irradiation.
A curious effect. not yet
understood and perhaps tied in
with the aging syndrome, was
on the bacteria normally pres
ent in the intestinal tracts Of
mice. This is q condition prob
ably comon to all animals. in
GLIDING man.
II is well known that the
human intestinal tracts con-
tain millions Of bacteria, some
hardly distinguishable from
those that cause fatal diseases.
They do no harm. Man has
learned to live with them. or
developed q hereditary resist
ance to them.
But irradiated mice devel-
oped fatal infections from these
same bacteria after fairly
heavy, but not lethal, doses of
either x-rays or neutrons. APP
|parently the radiation had cut
down the natural resistance.
perhaps built up over thou
sands Of generations. Treat
ment with appropriate anti
biotics reduced the mortality.
but only when the radiation
had not been very heavy.
In other experiments mice
were deliberately inoculated
with known numbers of dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

dependently Of It's ability to
induce tumor formation"
The latter is the most fire.
uuent damage. aside from ge-
netic, which has been blamed
on radiation.
Zone prevalent theory Of the
cause Of aging" continues the
report, lis that radiation causes
mutations in somatic (body)
tissue cells which accumulate
to the point Of weakening the
tissues and leading TO degen-
Grafton" That is. all body cells.
with q few exceptions. con-
stantly are dividing in two.
Each daughter cell is pre-
sumed to be an exact duplicate
of the parent cell. The theory
is that the parent cell itself Is
changed in form so that it is
less efficient for its particular
functions.
Mustard Gas Test
To test this hypothesis the
acc doctors subjected rats to
nitrogen mustard gas, one of
the most potent Of all cell mu-
tation producers. Quite surpris-
ingly. the subjects lived as long,
on the average. as animals not
given nitrogen mustard and
protected from radiation.
This provides q strong argu-
ment against the cell mutation
theory" the report concluded.
The experimenters also found
that irradiation with neutrons.
the 'heavy artillery" Of the
atomic world, are considerably
more effective in producing the
aging effect than either gamma
rays or X-rays, the prevailing
types received from atomic ra-
diation.
! One of the most universal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

ease-causing bacteria at vari-
Gus intervals after irradiation.
Susceptibility to infections in
creased rapidly during the first
three days, persisted for about
two weeks. and returned to
normal in approximately three
weeks.
Experiments now are in prog
resS to assay the resistance
to infection Of mice exposed
continuously to low doses of
gamma radiation. There may
be some similarity here to the
condition Of man constantly
exposed to a low background
radiation which. it is claimed.
is considerably augmented by
the radioactive particles left in
the atmosphere from bomb ex-
Iplosion fall-out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
McGiII Mani ul
In Line 10 Head
Psychologists

A Canadian whose studies Of
men in isolation gave new In
sight into the implications OF
''brainwashing" has been named
the next president Of the Amer
lean Psychological Association
The designation of DR.. Dom
aid o. Hebb Of McGill Uni
versity in Montreal as presi-
dent-elect of APA was an
nounced at the associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

life spans of irradiated animals
are notably reduced. There are
no consistent causes Of death,
The victims just die of various
ailments before their time.
Nobody really knows why
organisms. including men,
grow old. 1t always has beer
assumed to be inevitable. but
no particular syndrome 'ha,
ever been defined. The fact
remains that the average
span Of human life in the
Western world has been almos,
doubled by medical advances
in the past half century.
A school of medical thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
HEALTH AND THE ATOM
Reduction Speeds Up
Aging, Acc Finds
BY THOMAS R. HENRY

consistently bad biological effect OF radaton
1t acceerates growing old
other effects such production Of cancer or blood
maades may appear Individual but not In another
receiving the dose But the invariably fatal disease OF
aging common to ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

It Is equally true Of men. al
though this would be difncult
to demonstrate experimentally.
Such is the conclusion Of
medical scientists of the Atomic
Energy Commission. Normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

This is the first Of five sstieIss on the
problems and odvoness that ore
oeeurins in the mushroomins field
OF atomic medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
BEDS AND BEDDING

1895 Innerspring Mattresses and Box
Springs, Prebuilt border, full size only
1898 Genuine, Simmons Vanderbilt
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twin or full size -------------------
1895 Solid Maple Bunk Bed Com
plete with two Simmons Mattresses
1895 Sealy 80" Innerspring Holly
wood Bed complete with six legs
1895 Odd Lot decorator Headboards
only, full size -------------------
1895 Modern COrdOvan Mahogany
Bookcase Beds, Twin size ------
1890 Eclipse Deluxe Extra Firm 80"
Hollywood Bed designed for the best
in sleep comfort ------------------
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
The Yardstick
Are Labor Unions
Too Powerful?
By Msgr. George G. Higgins

Two weeks ago in this
column a prominent labor
economist, DR.. Clark Kerr
OF the University of Cali
fornia was quoted as say
ing, 1.-The fears of rampant in
fation because of unions have
proved largely without sub
stance"
DR.. Kerr's opinion on this
score is in marked contrast
to that of another we'll known
economist, DR.. Edward II.
Chamberlin, a member. of the
Harvard faculty and a former
president OF the Catholic Eco
nomic Association.
DR.. Chamberlin argues very
emphatically in a booklet en-
titled "The Economic Analysis
OF Labor Union Power" pub
lished by the American Enter
prise Association, Washing
ton, DC, during the same
] week that DR.. Kerr's pamphlet
was published by the Fund for
the Republic) that major re-
strictions must be imposed on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

the power of American un-
ions so that the allegedly in
flationary pressure of their
wage demands may be reduc-
ed at its source.
There is abundant evi.
denee," he says. THAT unions
-. have too much economic
power. When this is the case,
the public interest requires
that steps be taken TO re.
dvce it,"
1t is difficult, if not inn
possible, to comment intelli-
gently on this conclusion, for
DR.. Chamberlin doesn't tell
his readers precisely what
steps should be taken to pro-
tect the public interest. This
cannot be decided, he says,
until a thorough-going survey
has been made of "the various
avenues through which the &C.
onomlc power of unions (and
of their leaders) may be most
effectively restrained :"
Important m"
There can be no reasonable
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

objection to such a survey
if DR.. Chamberlin's major
premise is valid. But that's a
very important "if." Is it true
that American unions have
"too much power?" TOO
much is a relative term. Too
much power in relation to the
power of what other groups in
American society?
Does labor have more pow
err, for example, than Ameri-
can industry? Presumably DR..
chamberlain answer to this
question would be in the af-.
firmative, but the record
shows that many equally dis
Ntinguished scholars disagree
with him.
DR.. A. A. Berle, Jr., an en-
inent authority in the field
of corporation law and cor
poration finance, is one of the
experts who ought to be heard
from in this connection. For
tunately a convenient sum-
mary of Berries conclusions
about the power of American
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

fernstionaI affairs been given
greater emphasis"
In one of the most historic
talks in American annals, his.
first inaugural address on
March 4, 1888, when the ma
ton faced one of its greatest
crises, President Franklin d.
Roosevelt concl u d e d with
these words: I'm this dedica-
ton of a nation we humbly
ask the blessing of God. May
He protect each and every
one of us. May He guide me
in the days to come"
Since our motto is "In God
We Trust" a natural question
is: why not proclaim the
fact?"
Objection might be raised
to lightly invoking Divine as
~siStance. But no one will ques-
ton the sincerity of Nh. Els
enhoWer or Mr.. Dulles.
1t is entirely likely that Mr..
Khruschev is trying to "nee-
die" our leaders into dropping
reference TO God in their pub
lie announcements.
We have considerable evi.
denee that many Of the "neu-
trial" people in the world look
to US for leadership, not so
much in technical advances as
in the championship of spirit.
UaI values. Father Herman J.
D fSousa, of India, now
in this country, said in re.
cent days: Take il from me,
there are many OF my coun.
trymen who are behind me
in thinking of this country not
so much in terms Of your lux
ury but in terms of your spir-
it Of trust in God. For US in
India. God is everything"
Father D'Sousa said uncom-
mltted peoples of the Middle
East and Asia fundamentally
believe in God and want to
make common cause" with
other nations which express
faith in God.
Conceivably. Khrush C h e v
could gain a great deal by
jibing us into discarding our
appeals for Gods guidance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
! FIR. Healey's Inquiry Corner
Why Is 1t Some
Priests Ignore Justice?

cannot be absolved in confes-
sion if they are not truly sor-
ry and determined to resolve
to amend their lives. If a per-
son accepts the Catholic
Church as the true church of
Christ it seems reasonable to
obey all its laws, no matter
how difficult. If we must
choose to suffer or sacrifice
ON one hand or to violate the
law of God there seems no
real choice for one who be-
lieves in God. While obedience
to the moral law often invol-
YES great problems, especial
ly in this matter. regarding
marriage, we must accept
Gods law FIRST and rely up
on His grace and the advice
of the confessor to find ways
to solve the problem. To be-
lieve in the Catholic Church
and remain out because of
Catholic bad example is un-
derstandable but not reason
able.
G. In the profession Of faith
made by . convert there is .
statement that he condemns
and reproves all that the
Church has condemned and
reproved." Does this mean .
condemnation Of ones Prot.
estanf. Masonic and Jewish
friends?
A. No. The Catholic Church
does not condemn anyone.
What is condemned and re-
jected is error. The Church
has always hated sin but low
ed the sinner, fought against
error but respected those who
are in good faith in it. We as
sumo that these people are in
good faith or sincere. We
know, however, that God is
absolute. What God teaches us
may not be debated or taught
otherwise than He taught it.
AS st. Paul said, "But even if
we or an angel from heaven
should preach a gospel to you
other than that which we have
preached to you, let him be
anathema!" Galatians 1:8)
One who truly loves his
friends and believes them to
lack some great advantage
wants them to have that adj
vantage leg. medication for
their health). One who be-
lieves that the Catholic relig-
ion speaks with and by the
authority of Christ Himself
and has the Sacraments, the
Mass, the means of grace that
Christ extends to us must
want to share it.
@. Am I right in saying that
many Catholics have the
wrong approach in ell this
talk about giving up things"
for Lent? don't want to be
. Iifvrsieal craekpof but Il
seems TO me that action and
participation are more import
ant than doing without candy
OF c~igareffesl
A. While there is danger of
making Lent too negative with
talk of giving up things there
is also the extreme of playing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

down modification. The col
lect (oration) for the First
Sunday in Lent stresses both
aspects: 30 God, Who purifi-
est Thy Church by the yearly
observance of Lent: grant that
by good works Thy household
may achieve the grace their
seIf-dsnisi seeks to win from
Thee ;" Resolutions for
Lent should include some
notifications, but it would