davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
20 10 3 SO


.
ATTY. RALPH J. OSBORNE
1893 National Bank BLDG.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. THE PRO.
B..rE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF
No. 474,7se
In the Matter OF the Estate of
EDWARD j. CAuDELL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are re.
CURED to present their claims. IN
writing and under oath, TO said Court
at the Probate Office in the City of
Detroit, in said County. and TO serve
a copy thereof upon ROBERT W..
CAUDELL. Administrator of said cs-
tate, at 437 Hendrie, Detroit /. Mich
gan. on or before the 7th day OF
December. AID. 1859. and that such
claims will be heard by said court,
before Judge Joseph A. Murphy in
Court Room No. 1903, City County
Building i'm the City of Detroit, IN
said County, on the 9TH day of De-
cember, AID. 1853, at two O'Clock in
the afternoon.
JOSEPH a. MURPHY,
| do hereby certify that ] have com
pared the foregoing copy with the
original record thereof and have
found the same 10 be a correct tran
script OF such original record.
Dated September %. 1859
Allen Il. Edison. Deputy Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune once
each week for three weeks successive.
ly. within thirty days from the date
hereof.
Register 1oi3-ioll II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
ATTYs. SIMMONS q BtBB
enc Gratfot Aveuue

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN TIE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY.
No. 568-888
JAMES JETER. Plaintiff, VS.. OLA
JETER, Defendant.
At a session OF said Court held IN
the Court House In the City OF De-
troit, County OF Wayne and State OF
Mich. On this 27th day of August,
iq5q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

ATTY. Alonro o. Pettiford

wv ~
STALL OF MICHIGAN, IN THE
ClIsNfuT COURT FOR The COUNTY
~ WAYNE IN CIiANCEhiY.
No. SB1-l6l
JEAN LORETTA CALL, Plaintiff,
vs.. Leroy CALL, Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Al a SESSION of said Court, held at
the Courthouse In the City-County
Building IN the City OF Detroit. coun-
~ OF Wayne, and state oil Michigan,
ON August gath, 1859.
PRESENT: THE HONORABLE LILA
NJ. NkDENFELr, Circuit Judge
II appears by the affidavit attached
hereto that the Defendant, Leroy
Call, was unable to be served at his
last known address and that the
was returned unscrvcd.
On MOTION OF ALONZO ID. PET.
TlEORD, attorney for plaintiff.
ar 10 OkDERLD that the said De.
fcndant, Leroy call. enter his appear.
4nce IN thls Cause on OF before three
~ months from the date OF this
order or that the Bill OF Complaint
iucu herc.n DC taken as confessed,
and that The sad order be served
and published as required by law.
LILA "A. NEUkNFELT.
Circuit Judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
AND APPEARANCE

Present. Honorable LILA NJ. NEO.
ENFELT, Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defendant is
not a resident Of the State OF Michi.
gan, from Inquiries made OF defend.
ants relatives and friends. but re.
sides In the State OF South Carolina.
1T Is ORDERED that the defendant
enter her appearance in this cause
on or before three 81 months from
the date of Order, or said Bill OF
Complaint will be taken as confessed.
III Il FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy OF this Order be sent by regis.
tered mail to SAID defendant. at least
TWENTY t20l days before the time pre-
scriDed for appearance, that this or.
der be published, as required by law.
LILA VI. NEUENFELT,
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANfGIN, Clerk
a. iiAhGREANES, Deputy Clerk
y Up - 10 II so
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
COZ RENT--FLATS

MAIDS, MOTHERS HELPERS
Maids, Mothers Helpers Needed
for New York; best homes. Jobs
paying up to $50 q week. Trans
p~ortation furnished. Write TO:
HiRE-A-MAI0 AGENCY
IS Station Plaza. Great Neck. NY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

vARD BIRD TRAIN. Two cars.
SO feet Of track. Holds 500 lbs.
VA 4-6655.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
ADS


1882 f. CONGRESS. Upper. 7
rooms, gas heat. clean. excellent
condition. NE. 5-8698.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elaine townsend DiekersoI

was born. We just take this as a
matter of course when we're with
the Roys.
Well, you could have heard me
in Milford few minutes ago. Did
you? The results are in. The Sec
ond Air Force competition is pre-
senting fourteen trophies and next
Friday at Barksdale, Louisiana the
55th Wing of Forbes will walk
away with ten of theml What do
you thank of that for results. Pret-
ty proficient Two RB-47 crews
| (jet bomber that Hayes flies I'M and
two KC-97s propeller driven
bomber-tanker or refueling planet
from here represented the 55th
Wing. Hayes and his crew will re-
ceive four of the trophies. This will
be an exciting week for the crew
and I only wish the wives could
participate in the activities little
more. We have gone through the
stress and strain as we'll. It's been
six long weeks of seeing that the
children are quiet the nights prior
and past the missions, it has been
up to the female side of the family
to see that diners were ready at odd
hours so they could get to brief
ings early before zero hour, its
been up to the little woman" to
calm near shattered nerves, 1t has
been up to us to cheer the boys
when it looked like their bombs
might not have been as sharp as
they had hoped for and its even
been up to some of us to play nurse
when the toll had taken its toll
| (Hayes was in bed for a 24-hour
| period after one mission).
Monday morning the Wing COM
mander is having a commanders
call. This is mandatory meeting
for all flying personnel I hope he
will expound on the outstanding
results the boys have brought home
to our wing. 1t will be quite a
sight to see the crews come home
with ten, big, fat, shining, wonder
full silver trophies.
AS I have said, the presentations
take place in Barksdale Friday and
there is to be party at the club
here in honor of the boys. This
function will be the only one we
will be permitted to attend.
Our attendance to all these ses-
sions isn't necessary and certainly
not vital but it would be fun to be
in on the excitement instead of get
ting it second hand from the boys.
Well. we won and that's what's up
permost, You see the surprise of it
lall is land I'm Dragging. admitted
| 1y, on Hayes navigation abilities)
our crew is primarily a reconnaisr
ance crew. not bombing one!
Until next week.
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
NS@&&
OCTOBER. 1859

October, the month many believe to be
the most beautiful of the year, is the tenth
of twelve months in the year Gt formerly
was the eighth month in the Ancient Roman
Calendar) and the first full month of autumn.
October has fewer memorable days and
historical anniversaries than some months.
The first Monday in October is known as
Missouri Day. the 3rd is the Jewish New
Year, the 5th is the birthday anniversary of
Chester A. Arthur, twenty-frst President of
the United States, who was born in Fairfield
County, Vermont, in 1880.
German Day, the anniversary of the first
permanent German settlement in America, is
October 9th and dates back to 1858 and
Germantown, Pennsylvania. October 7th is
the birthday anniversary of James Whit
comb Riley, who was born in Greenfield, In
diana, October 7th, 1858. The 9th is the
anniversary of the great Chicago fire of
1871.
October 18th is remembered as Pulaski
Day in memory of Count Casimir Pulaski,
who was born in Lithuania, Poland, in 1748,
and whose death on October 11th as a result
of the Battle of Savannah Georgia, in 1779,
was commemorated first by President Her
bert Hoover in 1929 The 18th is also re
membered as YMCA Founders Day, dating
back to 1921.
The 18th is Columbus Day, the 18th is
remembered as the day the cornerstone of
the White House was laid in 1892 and the
18th is remembered as the birthday anniver-
sary of Dwight d. Eisenhower, who was born
in Denison, Texas.
We remember other days, such as the
anniversary of the. surrender of Lord Corn
wallis at Yorktown, Virginia, October 18th,
1871. PresiNent John Adams was born Oc-
tober 10Th, 1875, in Braintree Massachu-
sets. Spain ceded Florida to the United
States in October 10th, 1920. The first ra-
dio message which crossed the Atlantic took
place October 22nd, 1915. Daniel Webster
died October oath, 1852. October oath is also
remembered as Pennsylvania Day, and the
25th, 1916, is remembered as the day the
United Nations came into being, President
Theodore Roosevelt, twenty-sixth President
of the United States was born on October
9th, 1858, in New York City.
And lastly, Halloween falls on October
31St
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
and the country went heavily into
debt.
CANNOT BALANCE THE
RTTDGET
BUDGET

We all know what happened to
Germany, Poland, and many other
European countries during World
War II. They completely defaulted
on their national debt and the
value of their dollars" declined
greatly, The Swedish dollar
called a KRONA-is now worth
only about 19c.
Sweden has not balanced it's bud
get since 1852. In fact, the bud
getary deficit has been in a de-
cided uptrend, and in the year 1858
the deficit had risen to 1.5 billion
Kronor, or to the equivalent of
1920 million in American funds.
SWEDEN'S ECONOMIC. SYSTEM
DISCOURAGING TO EXECUTIVES
All the above is disappointing to
me, especially as the Swedes do not
admit that they are operating un-
der Socialistic Government. They
talk only of a cooperative govern
ment. 1t is true that the Swedish
people buy almost everything from
the great "Cooperatives' which op-
crate most of the factories and
many of the farms and other pro-
ducerS.
Then what is the trouble? I
hear no complaint of dishonesty; !;
the workers are faithful and there
is less leaning on shovels" than
in the United States. The differ
ence is that the able Swedish ex-
ecutives leave the country, going
largely to the United States where
they can earn much more. Be-
cause of Sweden's economic sys-
TEN the country cannot get efficient
managers; and this applies to the
banks and all Offices which receive
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
SWEDISH PEOPLE HAVE
SECURITY

Stockholm - the capital = is a
beautiful city with wide streets and
handsome buildings. 1t has large
supermarkets wi tn cooperative
management. Railroads, utilities,
and telephones are mostly govern
ment owned. The people have old
age assistance, free medical care,
and many other things which give
them security" They seem happy,
,contented, and not overworked.
They have only one complaint,
namely, that "taxes are very high" /"
Not only is real estate heavily
taxed, but excise taxes exist on
most products used by the people
from the cradle to the grave. :"
There also is an expensive bureau
cracy of government employees.
Even though these are poorly paid,
they have security" Rather than
compete in private work or busi-
ness, people seek these government
jobs. Until we'll after World War
the heavy taxes were cheerfully
accepted, as Sweden was very
prosperous from 1912 to 1927. But
World War II was a different
story. Sweden then got little trade,
there was much unemployment,
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
Looking at a u
WASHINGTON kf9akfl

asked, en- toto, but had appropri-
ated STA billions. That's where
the Byrd figure of 1881 100000
comes from.
Thus the first session of the
Seth Congress was not the fear
ed spendthrift session so many
people feared in January.
MERGING ARMY AND
AIR FORCE
The House Government Opera
tions Committee has suggested that
the Army and Air Force be COM
bined. The committee says that
until this is done duplication and
waste will be the order of the day
in the military establishment and
that costs of defense will continue
to increase.
The committee also said it would
be desirable for all three of the
military services to be combined,
but it did not recommend that the
Navy be combined with the other
services at. this time.
The recommendation of the COM
mittee is somewhat surprising and
yet there is undeniable evidence
and has been for years-that unfit
cation of the service has not re-
suited in the kind of unification
envisioned few years back when
Congress passed bill to unity
the military services.
The House Government Opera
tions Committee is concerned pri-
marily with government efficiency
of operation, including efficiency in
defense. AS such it is not surpris-
ing that the inefficiency of the mil
itary establishment has caused
members of this committee to have
grave misgivings as to the present
defense establishment.
Probably no editor could offer
the complete solution to this major
problem. It is probable, however,
that some streamlining of the de-
Tense establishment is both desir-
able and needed from the security
standpoint II may be urgent And
it is almost certain that some i'm
provement in the present structure
could be made.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

| that it has no jets (while the Rus
slams, British, Canadians, etc., dc
have jets) Congress refused to vote
the money to allow MATS to pur-
chase any modern jet aircraft.
This is a little hard to believe
when one realizes that MATS is the
real f1rst-line support strength be-
hind our military forces deployed
all over the world.
At the second session of the
86th Congress, legislators-despite
pressure from the commercial air.
lines should see to it that the
strangulation of MATS is brought
| to a halt. The security of the ma
tion is directly involved.
SPENDTHRIFT CONGRESS-?
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Virginia
Democrat, has issued statement
which shows the results of the
financial maneuverings between
the President and Congress in this
recently-concluded session.
In general the results were not
what some had feared. In fact,
Byrd's statement, which quotes
figures from the Tax Foundation,
shows that appropriations total
ed 1881 100000 below budget re-
quests. ut shows that Congress
appropriated $75,000,000 more than
the President requested in funds
received by the government from
certain other sources, also).
Says Byrd about the Tax FOun-
dation:
1.-The Tax Foundation is an in
dependent research organization
which l regard as the best in the
field of government at all levels.
AS a matter of routine, the Tax
Foundation for years has been
keeping running box-score on
bills authorizing expenditures dur
ing their passage through the
legislative procedure. This review,
showing final action by Congress
on spending legislation during the
session just ended, is the last of
series of three status reports
published by the Foundation this
year"
The figures issued by this or
ganization show, further, that
when Mr.. Eisenhower submitted
his budget in January, he request
ed spending authority totaling
$76.S billion dollars. He kept add
ing to those requests until his to-
tai requested was S7S.2 billions.
When Congress finished appro-
priating money, it had not given
the President, as. much as he
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
2S06 McAlister
Topeka, Kansas
September 26, 1859


Dear Friends:
The Second Air Force Competi-
ton is all history now. The scores
are not compiled yet so at this
writing / still can't give you our
boys standing. Their exact accur-
acy in bombing, navigation, and re-
fueling are all classified so | never
will be able to reveal that to you
in my letter.
We got up this morning to find
another cold, wet, rainy day. /
heard Lynne say to Dawn, II wish
it would clear up for one day so
that football diamond at school
could dry up"
Last Sunday evening we had din
ner at the Topeka Country Club,
There are three golf-swimming
social clubs in Topeka. The TCC,
the Shawnee Country Club and our
Officer's Club. Since our club has
just been recently decorated we
think we have the finest in town
and most civilians will agree. Be-
sides that, our monthly dues are
eight dollars. The initiation fees
into the country club are rousing
figure in the hundreds of dollars
and the monthly dues vary in both
clubs, but l have heard they run
$25 to $50. So you see why 1t was
especially fun to go to the Topeka
Country Club just as a guest!
Jane and Bill Roy were our hosts
for Sunday evening. They have been
our friends for the past 6h years
We met when they were our neigh
bors and Bill was an MD. at the
base, in service. Since then he has
gone into partnership with an OBJ
stetrician in town and last No.
vember delivered our Leslie.
Dinner was served buffet style
Hayes and I chose the tender roast
beeS and received a Texas size serv-
ing. Jane and Bill had lamb and
wish I could have played pig an6
taken both You know how blaf
caulifiower looks on dining room
table. Here was trick they haC
used. / use dried parsley a lot IN
cooking, but had never thought o.
dipping the tips of cauliflower In
the green, chopped bits to dress VI
this pallid vegetable Was disap-
pointed when / took garden salad
to find no roquefort dressing, but
the one they generously smothereC
my salad with was awfully good
The Swedish manager concocte6
the dressing and it was especially
good we thought Rolls, coffee
cocoanut cream pie, and cheese
cake finished the bill of fare and
we left the table stuffed. Bill left
/, us twice during the evening to re-
port back to the hospital where Les
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

Q-I am a veteran of the Korean
War who has been out of
service two years. have a
disability / believe is service
connected. If the claim intend
filing with VA is approved,
will l be entitled to compen-
sation retroactive to my first
day as a ciyiliang
A-No. Compensation may be made
retroactive to veterans first
day in civilian life oaly IL he
applied within one year from
his discharge and VA finds the
disability was compensate at
that time. If veteran fails to
apply within year from dis
charge, payments may date
from the time of application
only.
-Q-Can a veteran with service-
connected hearing disability,
who must wear a hearing aid,
have it repaired or replaced at
any time as part of his VA
benefit, as long as there is
medical need?
Ayes. AS long as the disability Is
service-connected, and there is
medical need for repair or re-
placement of a prosthetic ap-
pliance, the repair or replace
ment will be made by VA.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
Veterans Administration
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Information Service

The VA is deducting my CT in
surance premium payments
+ out of the disability compen-
sation payments / receive. I
am moving and am sending
notice of my change of ad-
dress to the office which for
wards my mpen s a O n.
Should / also notify the VA in
surance office?
Yes. In case of change of ad-
dress, where premiums are be-
ing deducted from compen-
sation payments, veteran S
should notify both the office
which sends the compensation
checks and the one handling
insurance.
IL closed my CT home loan with
lender in June of 1859, a
month before the new 5K in
terest rate became effective.
Does the new rate affect me
in any way?
No. The new law in no way
affects veterans who closed
their loans before July 2, 1853.
You go on making your pay
5 ments to your lender just as
you have been at the in
terest rate which applied when
you closed your loan.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
AN APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT

The American railroads have made a
formal request that President Eisenhower
appoint a special commission to study the
problem of featherbedding
Some people may wonder about this. For,
as a general rule, differences between labor
and management within an industry should
be settled by their own negotiations, with
out recourse to the head of the government.
Featherbedding on the railroads, how
ever, does not fall within the scope Of the
general rule.
To begin with, the railroads are abso-
lutely vital to the economic strength and
military security of this country. There is
no question about that. Yet, in time when
most industries are doing boom business,
the railroads are in a precarious financial
position, with profits so low that they sim
ply can't carry on improvement projects that
the country needs.
In substantial part, this is due to feather
bedding Featherbedding amounts to pay
for work which is not performed, and it is
the result of generation-old work rules
which are about as obsolute as woOd-burn-
ing locomotive. The cost runs to some $780,
100000 year-every nickle of it wasted,
every nickel of it needless.
Rail management has appealed to the
rail unions to cooperate in studying and solv-
ing the problem. The unions have adamant-
ly refused that appeal. So far as they are
concerned, it seems, the ancient work rules
are immortal.
Thus, the point has been reached where
action at the highest level is apparently the
only recourse left. Such action is needed in
the public interest, in the fullest sense of
the term. 1t is the public which pays the
bill for feathherbedding- only in money
but in weakening of our national strength.
And the public, needless to say includes the
rank and file of labor, both on and off the
railroad.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

high salaries in our country. The
lid on executives salaries is the
great handicap to the Swedish Co
operatives, railroads, steamships,
and utilities.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
THE IMPORTANCE OF MATS

A strange attitude has crept into
the minds of many Americans con-
cerning MATS, the Military Air
Transport Service. Perhaps it is
because the commercial airlines
are constantly lambasting MATS
naturally seeking the profits they
could make if they supplanted
MATS, and perhaps it is partly
because of an incomplete public
relations job on the part of MATS
itself
To get the picture, in clear,
concise fashion, one needs to think
of an army on the battlefield
which is dependent upon the
trucks which bring up munitions,
food, medical supplies and per-
sonnel. No military commander
would dream of fighting major
battle if he did not have adequate
logistical support And he would
not depend on Greyhound buses or
Railway Express for logistical sup
port.
Yet today the Commanding Gen.
eral of MATS, 1t. Gen. William
H. Tunner, believes that the weak
est link in our national security
system may well be our strate-
gic military air lift, unless action
is taken to remedy its deficien-
cies". Why is General Tunner con-
cerned?
For one thing, practically all of
our overseas military installations
depend heavily upon an airlift
capability. In the event of crises
immediate airlift capability would
be needed to move supplies, re-
inforcements, munitions and other
urgently needed cargo.
MATS, of course, does not Oper-
ate a strategic airlift fleet within
the United States, but only on over
seas routes. Meanwhile, CONNER
cial air transport has been carry
ing an increasing share of over
seas military requirements, jump
ing from As million dollars in
1856 to II million dollars in 1859.
Despite this assurance, and the
vital security necessity of keeping
a strategic airlift fleet in being
and in operation, sen { m n
was evident in the first ses-
sion of the seth Congress to
strangle MATS slowly but surely.
AS one example, MATS was re-
fused any new JET planes. Despite
the fact that it's 4S5-plane strate-
gic transport and troop carrier
feet is about ten years old, and
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
BABSON REPORTS ON SWEDEN

GOTEBORG, October 2-I had
been told by some of my Washing
ton friends who have heard Pre-
mier Khrushchev that they fore
cast as follows: Russians will
gradually become more conserva-
tive and the United States will
gradually become more socialistic,
''unil they meet on a middle ground
like Sweden" With this in mind, I
have looked forward with great
interest to visiting Sweden, where
I now am
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
SLIP IN SPELLING

OKLAHOMA CITY R)-A sign
along a highway invites everyone
to enroll at Oklahoma City Univer-
sity. The sign painter spelled it
university"