davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
L ( g A l.
. Q T &c Z S
Atty. VIM. v. Banks
21oI crstiof
STATE OF MICHIGAN


STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE
NO. 495-Ie8
In the Matter of the Estate of
ARLIE ROUNTREE, Deceased,
Notice Is hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased - are re-
quired TO present their claims. in
writing and under oath, to said Court
al the Probate office In the City of
Detroit, In said County, and to serve
copy upon WILLIAM v. BANKS,
Administrator of said estate, at 2101
Crntiot Avenue. Detroit z, Michigan
on or before the 9th day of June,
AID. 1861 and that such claims will
be heard by said court, before Judge
FRANK S. SZYMANSkI In Court
Room No. 1911, City County Build.
ing In the City OF Detroit, In said
Count, on the 9th day OF June. AID.
1861, at two O'Clock In the afternoon.
Dated March ~, 1861
FRANK 5. szYMANSEI, Judge of
Probate.
do hereby certify that I have
compared the foregoing copy with the
Original record thereof and have
found the same TO be a correct tran
script OF such original record.
Dated March ~, 1851.
ALLEN r. EDISON, Deputy Probate
Register.
Published In THE DETROIT TRr.
BUNE once each week for three
weeks successfully, within thirty days
from the date hereof.
II IA is 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

Men and Women Full or Part
Tlmc-Sales people needed to
represent us OH new product
Leads furnished daily. Every
one a prospect. Only qualiflca-
tons are a car and neat APP
pcarancc. Immediate earnings.
Apply in person. 5000 Second.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
CHURCH NEWS

The Young feopleS depart
ment Of the Wolverine State Bap-
tist Convention and the B.ME.
State Baptist Convention sponsor
ed Fashions and Talents on Pa
rade' Friday evening in the gym
nasium of Christ Baptist Church,
lroquois and Mack. Some Of the
committee members are Miss
Patricia Humphrey. chairman;
Mrs. Edwina Mccall. Mrs. Yer
nell Loud. Mrs. Dorothy Robin
son, Mrs. Pinkie Reeves, Mrs.
Earnestine Thompson, Mrs. Aman-
da eileen.
The Rev. j. Castina Jackson,
of Tulsa. Okla. gave the annual
mems day message at the Mt.
Olive Baptist Church, $50 Farms
worth Sunday morning. Al the
present. the Rev. Mr.. Jackson
is pastor of Paradise Baptist
Church. Tulsa. He is exective
secretary of the Oklahoma Bap-
tist State Ministers Conference;
Dean of Greek District Baptist
Congress of Christian Education;
member of the NAACP. Urban
League, Tulsa Baptist Ministers
Conference, North Tulsa Minis
terial Alliance Qnterdenomlna-
tionaD.
inaugural Ball. sponsored by
Everybody's Universal Taberns-
Gle Of Holiness. will be produced
in Marion Hall on M. Elliott,
Monday, April 3 at 8 pm. syI-
vesfer Smith is general chairman
and Mrs. Mamie Floyd. eo-ehair.
man.
II is planned that participants
will wear copies of Mrs. John +.
Kennedy's ball gowns at the al
fair. Many guests. who attended
the Presidents Inaugural Ball
in Washington, DC, have been
invited TO share the spotlight.
Greeting guests as hostesscs
will be Elizabeth Carr, chairman;
Ruthie Smith, co-chairman: Curley
Morrison, Edith Rice, Alma John
son, Minnie Gilbert, Mable John
son. Ernestine Mcleod and the
Rev. Ella Chapman.
Members of the finance COM
mittee are Leonard Ballard. chair
man: Ozzie Hooks. and Mrs. Irene
Johnson, secretary. Mrs. Corene
Roy is chairman of registration.
Mrs. Alzada Morrison and Mrs.
Winnie Gregory are co-chairmen
of refreshments; Samuel Floyd
and Gene Carr are co-chairmen
of tickets Pauline Matthew, Doro-
thy Mckinney, Alberta Thompson
and Rosa Lee Bristoe are re-
sponsible for the decorations.
Dan Louie is treasurer for the
committee. Music will be furnish
ed by Clarence Evans and his
combo.
United Church Women plan to
hold their annual May Fellowship
Day Friday May 5. The theme
is "The Churches: Free and Re-
sponsibiIe."
Problems of Education confront
ing Michigan Today was the
theme for discussion during the
Vesper Hour at Calvary Baptist
Church. Sunday evening. Some
of the speakers were DR.. D. T.
Barton. member of the Board
IL Governors al Wayne State
University; DR.. Remus Robinson
and Mrs. Louise c. Grace. both
are members of the Board of Edu-
cation. Mack Eldridge is president
OF the sponsoring group. Mrs.
Pearl plSter was program chair
man The Rev.. Joseph 7. Thomas,
Westminster.
SATURDAY, APRIL l, 1861
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
SOCIAL and CHURCH


navy and light blue dress, a
small hat, with black patent shoes
and bag. Serving as hostcsses at
the reception which followed inn
mediately, were Oleta Snow,
Mamie Massenburg and Matte
Jones. aunts of the groom;
Mrs. Ruth Nolin, Senior Hostess
Junior hostesses, Arlin Hood,
Jessie Thomas, and Harriet Tip
ton. of Springfield. Ohio The
couple are graduates of South
Eastern High School, and they
will reside on Bewick. Mrs. Rose
Wright directed the wedding. Miss
L. Williams was soloist, and Mrs.
Oble Norwood. organist. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Upton of Ohio and
family were special guest.
ST. PATRIcK's DAY BANQUET
ELABORATE AFFAIR
A huge crowd turned out to
enjoy the elaborate banquet spon-
sored by the Young Matrons OF
Third Baptist Church in spite OF
the inclement weather last Satur-
day. Mr.. Milt Nixon. of Radio
Station WCHB, lnkster, presided.
The banquet room was beautifully
decorated to carry out the color
scheme Of green an white. AS
sistant Prosecuting Attorney,
Marjorie MCGOWAN, introduced
the Toast Master, the Honorable
Horace II. Gilmore. Judge of Cir
cult Court, and Mrs. Evelyn B.
Haynes welcomed guests.
Participants in the program
were Elaine Green, Charles Smith
Mr.. Arthur Ruhl. Mr.. Eugene
Amber, Mr.. Horace Murphy in
troduced the speaker, the Hon.
c neressman Charles c. Diggs,
Jr., the Choralairs, Mrs. Ethel
Terrell, and Mrs. Bessie Sanders.
Hostesses were the Vogue Girls
of Fashion: Rose Wells, Rhonda
Gibson; Marilyn Fuller, Sheila
Barry, Madelyn Hunt, Josephine
Brown, Marlene Jones. Carol
Drew, and Sandra Kirk. Host
were: the Coques--- S. Barranett,
Nj. Rutland j. Adoulphus, r. Hunt,
j. Stallworth, ]. Brown, II. Rang,
H. wilkins. S. Owens, Pres, j.
Shary, and c. Morton.
Other distinguished guest were
Mrs. Nilt Nixon, Rev. E. !. Odle,
Rep. George Edwards, 18th. Dist,
Judge Ben Stancyck, of Common
Pleas Court, and DR.. Dewitt r..
Burton, Wayne State Board of
Governors, who brought greet
ings from Gov. John B. Swanson.
Mrs. Lula Sirls is Supervisor of
the Young Matrons group, Mrs
Mary Williams, is President, the
Rev. Samuel j. Williams, Mini
ster.
THE SEVEN LAST WORDS"
will be presented by the Senior
Choir of ST. Stephens AM.E.
Church, in the church sanctuary,
Thursday. March 30th. at 8 pm.
The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
VISITS RELATIVES IN MOTOR

Mrs. Callie Boyd of Evergreen.
Alabama is visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Ruby Matthews of Herbert,
Willie Mae Harris of Campbell,
River Rouge. Irene Finley, OF
Fairfield, and her sister Mrs. Lizzie
Let of Fort street.
s. 81
Mt. Pleasant Missionary Bap'
list Church and Peoples Com
munity Church will hold joint
Good-Friday Services at Wood
ward and Pingrce streets, IL to
3 pm, Friday, March 3lst. The
Rev c. o. Stewart will bring the
third Word.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

Sunday in May. The Rev. c. K.
Bolden is the pastor Of the church
and James Jackson, reporter.
Mother Wilson Knowles from
Cincinnati. Ohio will be conduct
ing services Friday. April 2lst.
7:30 pm. a. 81. Mary Holy Tenn
pie. 9103 csrdoni 81. Rev. Nays
Is pastor and founder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
WEsTslDE

Commercial. residential, ply
sothcrapy. and massage in base
mcnt. Good for small hospital
or for any line 100 people pas
sing everyday. 8 way Transports
ton.
Owner Texas 4-5299.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

ki tic en- II n q
White dppli-
q n c s. II u {
White seemed
to be losing
ground ichen
a pplin u c G 8
acers intro
duced in color.
NoV, IL seems,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
ClAssIFIEDs
1880 Santa Rosa

1870 Santa Rosa
First offering. Seven rooms.
Deluxe lower flat for owner.
Four and three rooms up.
Rents will almost make down
payment. Newly Decorated,
gas heat. Call for appoint
menfs.
Unity Realty
WE. 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
Michigan Among First 10 Pay
New Unemployment Compensation

Tag - Michigan Among First to Pay EXTENDED % nav
Michigan may be the first state IN ne unUm me NJ
its unemployed the Temporary Exenoea omaress
and expected to be signed by the President II was aso
first in paving the 1858 Temporary Unemployment Dehe
fits -, :. o,ba, loss than
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
FLAT FOR RENT

GRAND AT LIVERNOIS, 4-room
upper. heated, stove and re-
frigerator, $1,000
Lincoln 3-8484
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
@otor14<
Kitchens
by BEATRICE WEST
CoIor-ssylins ConsvItont

You can make your kitchen lot
brighter by selecting light colors
for countertops. They'll reflect,
rather than absorb, light from
overhead fixtures, thus increasing
illumination and brightness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
s7y &. Warren

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
GLADYS CLEMENTS, Plaintiff VS.
GEORGE CLEMENTS, Defendant.
NO. 6o2-763
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court held at
the City-County Bldg. in the City OF
Detroit. County of Wayne and State
OF Michigan on the Twenty-four DAY
OF February AID, 1861.
PRESENT: HONORABLE Carl NJ.
Wcideman, Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by the
affidavit hereto attached that the de-
PENDANT, GEORGE CLEMENTS, Is not
a resident OF the State OF Michigan,
but Is resident of the City OF Mi
ami. 500 NV. 4th Avenue, Miami,
Florida
ON MOTION OF JUDSON b. Pc.
WELL. Sr, Attorney for plaintiff;
1T IS ORDERED. that the aforesaid
defendant, GEORGE CLEMENTS, en-.
ter his appearance in the above en-
titled cause within three 81 months
from the date hereof, or the said
bill OF complaint. filed herein, will
be taken as confessed against him.
ON LIKE MOTION. 1T Is ORDER.
ED, that a true copy of this Order
be mailed TO the defendant, by Cert.
fled Mail, Return Receipt Requested,
and that the same be published ac-
cordng 10 law In use said Order be
returned undclivcrcd by Post office
Department.
CARL NJ. WEIDEMAN. Circuit Judge.
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk
BY a. c. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk.
3 25-4 20 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

History does repeat itself. Sev-
eral decades ago, almost every
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

United Church Women plan to
hold their annual May Fellowship
Day Friday May 5. The theme
is 1.-THE Churches: Free and Re-
sponsibiIe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

THE SEVEN LAST WORDS"
will be presented by the Senior
Choir of st. Stephens A.M.E
Church, in the church sanctuary,
Thursday. March 30th. at 8 pm.
The public is invited.
, 1961-12-23
Harvey aluminium too
Big for St. Croix; Size
Makes it Powerful
"Speciul Interest

There small businesses process,
assemble or manufacture foreign
goods that then enter the United
States duty free. The Alumina
fromthe new plant would enter
the United States under the identi
cal law. This law was not intended
for large industry. Alumina, the
product they would ship from ST.
CroiX, has a duty rate of Acent
a pound that is at present suspend
ed. This suspension, however, ex-
pires July Is, 1862. If Harvey were
shipping from the Virgin Islands
at any time when the duty again
became effective they would i'm
mediately gain a accent advantage
over their competitors on each
pound. That seems like little. The
planned ship load from st. Croix
is twenty thousand tons, or 40
million pounds or $500, 900 in Gus
toms duty. The companies that
this works against are extremely
large ALCOA, Kaiser, Reynolds
ct al. They will not allow it to
continue. They will either join
Harvey in the Virgin Islands, the
only place in the world they can
get this advantage, or more logi-
cally they or someone in Congress
will see that the law is changed.
We would be getting into a battle
of giants and the only one hurt
permanently would be the Virgin
Islands. If we lost this law we
would begin to lose the small in
dustries.
These smaller companies are bet
ter for the community than a large
organization because they do not
compete with already established
businesses for employees thew
in general hire women and girls
and teach them skills. Their pay
rolls are pumped into already
existing households. They do not
bring in laborers from other areas
who are often heads of families
requiring additional community
services. The big company would
put additional loads on our hospi-
tails, schools, etc.; the small COM
pany would not. The big company
, 1961-12-23

There are fourteen species of birds
threatened by this proposal m
GLIDING our last remaining colony
of white crowned pigeons. | am
not proposing to put birds before
industrial progress but this des-
truction is unnecessary.
The Harvey proposition makes no
sense. They are asking for a great
capital contribution from the To-
cal government, something up to
three million dollars, and one
thousand six hundred Q,600) acres
of land, over $50 of the island.
These same funds and land, if in
dustrial progress is the objective,
could be much more constructive
ly used as capital loans to small
industry and areas for unobtrus1ve
small buildings. The benefits
created thereby would be vastly
greater than those achieved by
giving all to one large company.
Big industry should not be invited
here because this is not a heavy
industrial area and should not be-
come one. Our tourists come here
to get away from industry and to
enjoy a tropical island. This island
is only "a square miles. The Vir-
gin Islands have a unique combl-
nation of climate and common
language. and citizenship in in
creasing availability to the mega
lopsis That is the Eastern Sea
board. In the last generation the
population of the United States
has doubled. There are more peo-
pie to travel, and transport is
simpler. We need every bit OF land
on these islands to be put to its
best possible Use That means
planning the future of Govern
ment owned land, not disposing
of it in large segments to powerful
groups. Our present growth rate
is tremendous. This rapid rate
needs some impartial planning, not
the additional problems of large
industry. We will get no second
chance if once we bring large in
dustry here.
We need progress but not calam-
ity.
Sincerely yours,
ALFRED B. HAYES
, 1961-12-23


tionate share of these additional
expenses. y
Large industry in st. CroIx is OBJ
jectionable on size alone. It will
demand suddenly a large work
force that simply is not available
here. This group of workers will
become dependent upon the vital
ity of the Aluminium industry.
| Another example of our old and
cronic complaints one crop eco
nomy. Small businesses build up
their work forces in steady but
unnoticeable increme1Ats and we
have the security of a wide and
varied base.
Harvey's size will make it a pow
erful Special interest. It's repu-
tation elsewhere does not make
this easy to contemplate. 1t is
known in other localities as un-
cooperative, unreasonable, and
se1f-centered. Currently it is in
dispute with the state anti-pollu-
ton authorities in Oregon and is
also being sued for crop and cat
tie damage by individuals in that
area. AS a further indication of
their self-centered approach it is
reported that they have request
ed exemption from parts of our
local labor laws. Special treat
ment for the powerful should not
be introduced into these islands.
A huge company that, in any way,
takes advantage of our tax exemp
ton laws may bring all these
laws to an end. Congress has
threatened these laws at times in
in the past when they thought they
saw some possibility of abuse. An
industrial giant coming in under
any aspect of it may well be all
that is needed to finish every
thing.
The process Of bauxite reduction
is not compatible with the natu-
raj assets of our island. We need
mobtrusive industries. People
come here to Sc e the hills and
beaches not large industrial plants.
1t is claimed that there is no I'M
cleanliness involved in the pro-
cess; but remember Harvey first
claimed that the only suitable
suitable site in ST. Croix was
Sandy Point because the prevail
ing Easterly winds would blow
the dust and dirt to sea. 1t is only
when the proposed site has been
changed to windward of the arr
port, several hotels, and the en-
tire western end of the island that
we are told the process is imma-
culate.
This project would destroy a pre-
sent game preserve and the best
migratory bird refuge and bird
, 1961-12-23

~ I'LL ID11ON
Mt. st. Mary
Christiansted, ST. Croix
II December 1861
The Editor
The st. Croix Avis
ChristianSted
Dear Editor:
1t has become apparent that there
is widespread opposition to large
industry becoming established on
st. Croix. There is worry and I'm
certainty on the part of many re-
sidents because suspiciously limit
ed information has been aVaila-
BILE as to the proposals being dis
cussed with Harvey Aluminium
and the state of the negotiations.
No public official can be honest
ly for this project unless he thinks
there will be some benefit to the
community. The only community
advantage that has ever been
claimed for the Aluminium Plant
is that it will employ between
four and five hundred people. A
dubious advantage at best, consi-
dering the fact that every man
willing to work can find a job
here now.
/ categorically state that this pro-
position offers nothing compared
to the disadvantages and risks it
brings to our present progress now
being achieved through growing
tourism and small industries.
A large Aluminium Plant will in
jure tourism and risk the loss of
all the small industries. Customs
laws from Congress have encour-
aged small handWork factories to
be established here. In the last
two years on st. Croix alone these
small businesses have grown so
that they now employ about $50
Of the maximum offered by the
Aluminium Plant. In another year
if not stopped by the local labor
clique they will have risen to
close to two thirds of Harvey's
proposed force. Also several other
small companies are investigating
this area.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

rested several hours later as
she returned home with a paper
bag containing about $40, most
ly in change. Detective Sergt.
George E. Clements said.
The detective produced note
books listing bets and numbers
slips he said were found in the
home. He estimated a days
business at $100.
Defense Attorney Oscar r.
Duley contested the value of
the operation, whereupon Upper
Marlboro Police Court Judge
William H. McGrath instructed
a court clerk to bring in an
adding machine and tally a
days work. 1t came to $75.
Assistant States Attorney
Francis x. Gaegler, jr., asked
for a Jail sentence, calling num-
bers writer's a constant prob
lem" in the county. Mr.. Duley.
in asking for leniency, noted
the couple had no record and
Mr.. Branch has returned ia
work following his recovery.
Judge McGrath imposed SEN
tences of a $1,000 fine and six
months in the House of Cor
rection against Mr.. Branch on
each charge of operating q
lottery and possession of num-
bers slips. The terms will run
consecutively. Judge McGrath
fined Mrs. Branch $500 and
imposed a one-year. suspended
Jail sentence after finding hel
guilty of operating a lottery.
Both noted appeals. Mr.
Branch was released under
81 900 bond and Mrs. Branch
under $500 bond.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
NEW LAB AT COLLEGE PARK
Rodor I ests Come Cheoper

A new laboratory on top Of
q building at the University of
Maryland is helping the coun-
try develop better electronic
ears at a bargain price.
The laboratory consists of a
small room filled with elec-
tronic equipment on top Of the
Engineering Building at Col
lege Park and a 10-foot fiber
glass antenna holder outside,
about 100 feet away. This
looks like the trunk of a dead
tree.
The setup is all part of the
university's antenna model
range-one of the first in the
country to be licensed by the
Federal Communications Com
mission.
Here graduate students can
build their own inexpensive ex-
perimental antennaS and con-
duct all the tests they desire.
assured that the results will
be the same as if they were
using a large, expensive install
lation.
The students antennaS are
models, a tenth or a twentieth
the size of the real thing. The
same results are attained by
raising the frequency of a radar
beam aimed out of laboratory
at the model antenna on the
roof top.
Data fed back to a callibrator
in the laboratory is more accu-
rate than if the antenna had
to be placed on an airplane or
rocket in a field test.
The university's new install
lation is a meld of college and
industrial resources. The equip
ment was provided by JanSky
g. Bailey, Inc. a division Of the
Atlantic Research Corp. in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Crushing Blow to D. c,
Seen in Denial of Funds

million without the Federal
payment. He added:
ITO carry forward an addi-
tional financial shortage from
the 1861 program would be a
crushing blow. The Sc million
additional Federal payment
seems to us to be amply justi-
fled, since it is even less than
the total burden of the pay
raise legislation, which was not
anticipated or known to US in
preparing our 1861 plans :"
He went on to say that if
the Districts financial condi-
ton is critical" this year, it
will be even worse. in fiscal
1862.
He explained that the 1862
budget has been submitted
with a deficit in the general
fund of $16.2 million. A tax
program designed to cover this
amount is now before the
House District Committee.
From 1879 through 1920, the
Federal payment was SO per
cent of the general fund ap-
preparation. In other words
Congress put up SO cents for
every so cents paid by the local
taxpayer.
The practice ended in 1921
Since 1856, the Federal pay
ment has been only slightly
more than IL per cent.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Delegates
OK Junior
College Bill
BY q Star Stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. "A bill
to firmly establish the COM
munity college program in
Maryland law was passed by
the House of Delegates yester-
day and probably will go to the
Governor for signature this
week.
Sponsors Of the legislation
include Delegates Blair Lee III
and Edna Cook, Democrats OF
Montgomery. and Senators
William S. James, Democrat of
Hartford, and Mary Mock,
Democrat Of Wicomico.
The bill already has been
passed by the Senate but will
go back to that body for con-
currence on a minor amend
ment added to it yesterday by
the House. Final action prob
ably will be taken today or
tomorrow.
There are nine community
colleges in the State, but no
statutory basis exists for them.
The only State authorization
for them has been in he an
nual budgets.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star staff Writer

Failure of Congress to grant
the District a S6 million Federal
payment for the current fiscal
year would be a crushing
blow" in the words of Com
missioner Robert E. McLaugh-
lin.
This was revealed today with
the release of hearings before
the House Appropriations SUBJ
committee on Deficiencies.
Commissioner Mclaughlin
appeared before the subcom-
mittee, headed by Representa-
tive Thomas, Democrat OF
Texas, in an attempt to picture
the city's delicate financial con-
dition. The subcommittee has
not, as yet, reported out ar
acceptance or rejection of the
city's request.
The Sc million Federal pay
ment is needed to cover pa,
raises voted by Congress las
year. If granted, it would still
leave the District 81 million
short of the total amount o
Federal payment authorized
$32 million. If denied, it vii
mean indefinite postponemen
of public works projects.
Mr.. Mclaughlin testified tn
city is facing a deficit Of IS.